Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1989-12-06, Page 2038. SERVICE DIRECTORY GUN STOCK REFINISHING get your guns back into shape, stocks and tore -ends refinish- ed, glossy or natural finishes 527-0060 after 5:30 p.m 38-49-3 Fuel Oil Furnace Repair and Cleaning Paratchek's Maintenance Dublin 345-2235 HENSALL LIVESTOCK SALES Every Thursday at 12:30 p.m All classes of livestock WE INVITE YOUR CONSIGNMENTS Victor Hargreaves Greg Hargreaves 482-7511 Clinton 262-2619 Barry Miller 236-2717 Exeter & 229-6205 Kirkton foe Zehr 887-9599 Brussels VEALS Abattoir and Meat Market Hwy. 83 - 31 miles east of Exeter 235-112:3 Try us for CUSTOM KILLING and PROCESSING Kill Days - Tuesdays OUR SPECIALTY Home cured and smoked meats processed exactly the way you like it. WINNER PURCHASED - Jeff Robinson, left, of RR4 Walton, and his pig, were re- cent winners at the Ontario Junior Barrow Show at the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair. Mr. Robinson is seen here with John Woodhouse of Raulston Purina. Mr. Woodhouse is representing Milton J. Dietz of Seaforth, who purchased the prize winning pig. Submitted photo. This Christmas 0 want a store where I can buy unique, fabulous gifts .. . BOW'S TREE SERVICE 9 2350706CALL oR 238-6019 39. CARD OF THANKS ATTENTION A very Special Thank You to Ross and Joyce Ribey for their dedication and Hard Work on the events of this past weekend. Your Friends THE HURON EXPOSITOR, DECEMBER 6, 1989 — 17A Seaforth Belles thump St. Marys Once gain, the Seaforth Belles came up victory.with a They were successful in beating St. Marys 8-1. 1n the first period there was lots of ac- tion at both ends of the ice. Seaforth's goaltender Sara Teall made numerous saves to keep the girls in the game. Final- ly the girls woke up and they scored five quick goals. The first period ended with a score of 5-1. 3, Lisa Henderson with 2, and rookie Tracey Bennett scored the first goal in her Ringette career. Way to go Trace! Assists went to Cheryl McLlwain with 3, !reamer McKercher 3, Jill Betties 2, Shen Kling 2, and Tracey Sills with 1. A special thank you goes to Cheryl McLlwain, a pick up from the Junior team. The rest of the game proved to be a The girls will be competing in the Mt - "piece of cake" as Seaforth scored three chell tournament this weekend. Thier first unanswered goals. Goal scorers were: game is Friday night at 10 pm, so come Cheryl McLlwatn with 2, Jill Betties with on out and give them some support! Poppies hold lead in Seniors bowling The Poppies still lead the Seniors Bowl- ing League and have first place well in hand. They took five points from the Asters although the Asters had one of their best games of the season in the first game. The Lifars have been steadily advancing and took five points from the Daisies and are now just one point behind the second Don Wood surprised all the bowlers by place Petunias. The Roses took four points dropping into the lanes. He is home and and the Petunias three in their games. looking well following his recent surgery. Oliver Prude had high triple for the men Luck draw winners were Wilfred Tremeer, with a 622 while Art Finlayson had a 239 Allan Tremeer and Dorothy McCluskie. single and Bert Walters a 228. For the ladies Mary Finlayson had a 264 single and 615 triple. Team standings now are Poppies 47, Petunias 35, Lilacs 34, Asters 26, Roses 25 and Daisies 22. Ringette Petites tie Mitchell 6-6 The Petite ringette team tied their game, 6-6, on Sunday when they hosted an exhibi- tion game against Mitchell. Goals were scored by Jane Crowley with 2, Kathy Devereaux with 2, and Anna Mailloux and Julie Agar both with 1. Assisting on goals were Cara Spittal with 3, Kathy Devereaux with 1, Kelly Devereaux with 1 and Sandi Ryan with 1. Sheri Hugil played a fantastic game in goal. Amy Seimon, Krissy Holland, Betty Lit- tle, and Erin Seimon, also helped to keep Mitchell on their toes. The Petites are travelling to Mitchell next weekend here they will participate in a tournament. Cattlemen mourn plant closing The announcement that Canada Packers would close its Burlington "Tenderlean" plant has sent a shock wave through the cattle industry. The name Canada Packers has been synonymous with meat packing and processing in Ontario through most of this century. Following the closing of four other major processing facilities this year, the closing of the Burlington plant has shaken the confidence of cattlemen because of its long and close relationship to cattlemen and cattle feeding. Jim Magee, President of the Ontario Cattlemen's Association said "Cattlemen throughout the province are very disap- pointed not only about losing a processing plant with the capacity of the Tenderlean plant, but also about losing a firm with a long and well recognized reputation for financial stability, honesty and having a genuine interest in the welfare of the far- ming community. The closing of the plant, like four others earlier this year, is a symptom of a much deeper problem - in- dustry competitiveness. It is a problem BAKER I wish to express my sincere appreciation for • being nominated to receive the Humanitarian Service award through the Seaforth'Recreation Department • and for the invitation for myself and my husband, Gar, to attend the B.I.A. Christmas banquet. Thanks for the cards, let- ters and personal congratulations received, and to Larry and Bonnie Gowan for supplying the warm car for the Santa Claus parade. Your thoughtfulness means a lot and may all of you have a very Merry Christmas. Carol Baker. 39-49-x1 BEDARD We would like to thank Dr. Rodney and nurses of Seaforth Community Hospital for the help of a safe birth of our son and to our families and friends for their support. It was deeply ap- preciated. And a special thanks to Pauline and Kay. Gary, Debbie and Bryan Bedard.39-49-x1 DUPUIS We would like to thank all the people, friends, neighbours, C4th Fire Dept., and Turf club. Denise, Debbie, Brian, Wayne, Gramma Betties and Gloria for our 25th Wedding Anniversary pgrty. We will never forget it. Rene and Nicole. 39-49-1 WALKER My sincere thanks 10 friends and relatives for cards, flowers and goodies during my stay at Victoria Hospital, London and since returning home. Ethel, 39-49-1 WRIGHT The family of the late Gladys Wright wish to express their deep appreciation to friends and neighbours for their expressions of sympathy through cards, floral tributes and memorial donations in her memory have meant very much to us, We would like to say thank you to each and everyone of you and the staff of Maplewood Manor. Rev. Don Jones, the Whitney-Ribey Funeral Home and the Northside United Church Women's Auxiliary for the lovely lunch. Don and Doug Wright and families. 39-49-x1 Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada LIFE & MORTGAGE INSURANCE PLANS DEFERRED ANNUITIES, INCOME TAX DEDUCTIBLE RRSP RRIF'S NON-SMOKERS RATE AVAILABLE Rep. ARNOLD.STINNISSEN 117 Goderich St. East, Seaforth Tel. 527-0410 •DRAPERIES •VERTICALS •VENETIANS •PLEATED SHADES FOR LEATHER & WOOL 1 mile south of Blyth on Hwy. 4 (519)'523-4595 MASSAGE THERAPY Kimberley D. Rathwell, R.M.T. REGISTERED MASSAGE THERAPIST OFFICE: 15 RATTENBURY ST. EAST CLINTON • Phone for en appointment: which our Association has talked about in our `Blueprint For The Future' and which we have recently discussed with the Hon. David Ramsay. We are in a highly com- petitive dynamic industry 'throughout North America. Cattle feeders need meat pro- cesors and meat processors need cattle feeders. Here in Ontario, cattle feeding has been migrating to Alberta and Saskat- chewan and part of the reason is govern- ment programs which create a disincentive to feeding livestock in Ontario." The Ontario livestock feeding sector is land based, or in other words, the farming operation feeds the crops grown on its land base to livestock. Grains fed to livestock are not eligible to participate in federal stabilization programs and grain silage crops have not been eligible for federal ad hoc payments under the Special Cana- dian Grains Program. David Whittington, OCA Vice President and a member of the OCA Blueprint Com- mittee stated "Since the mid 1980's the On- tario beef industry has been discriminated against because of grains support pro- grams. We have seen prairie provincial governments bring in provincial programs to offset tbe: negative impact of the federal. transportation subsidy on grain at a .time when grain prices are already at record lows. And after three years of lobbying for equitable treatment of home grown grains fed to livestock here in Ontario, our pro- vincial and federal governments have fail- ed to act. No matter how competitive we are in the cattle production business here in Ontario we cannot compete with treasuries from other provinces. What we are seeing in Ontario with processing plant closures this yearis the fruit of govern- ment inaction." Jim Magee concluded "The distortions from grain support programs have been with us for three years. The dosing of the Tenderlean plant tears away a highly visi- ble part of the infrastructure necessary to maintain a viable livestock feeding sector and has created a crisis of confidence in the livestock feeding industry. " TAKE A LOOK! Chances are you'll find exactly what you're looking for in the Classifieds! Buying or selling... in the market for a bigger home or a better job ... looking for a rare coin or a new car... Classifieds are the first place to go for immediate results! 482-5063 40. IN MEMORIAM 40. IN MEMORIAM Huron • Axposittor 527-0240 BUTT In loving memory of a dear grandmother, Ed- na Butt, who passed away two years ago, December 10, 1987. We are sad within our memory. Lonely are our hearts today; For the one we loved so dearly Has forever been called away We think of her in silence, No eye can see us weep. But many silent tears are shed When others are asleep. Sadly missed and lovingly remembered by grandson Dan and Rhonda. 40-49nx BUTT In memorll of Roy Butt who passed away Oct. 15, 1970 and Edna Butt who passed .away Dec. 10, 1987. 1t is lonely here without you We miss you more each day. Life ,Is not the same to us, 'Since you were called away. Though your smile is gone forever, And your hands we cannot,tpuch, Stili we have so many memories, Of .the one we loved so much. Lovingly .remembered and sadly missed by Karen, Al ,end family Brenda and Peter. 4040-x1 BUTT In loving memory of a dear grandmother Ed- na Butt who passed away December 10, 1987. Sadly missed along life's way Quietly remembered everyday No longer in our lives to share But in my heart she's always there. Loved and remembered always by grand- daughter Lori. 40.49-x1 WHITMORE As another Christmas season draws near we remember with gratitude Erlin'Whitmore who passed away Dec. 12, 1882 and Ralph Whit- more who passed away March 13, 1972. "There is a bridge of golden memorle. From here to heaven above It keeps you very close t Its called the Bridge of Love Kathleen .and Karen Whitmore. 47. PERSONAL 40.49-x .RESPONSIBLE, caring financially :secure ttt" gentlemen, all,ages. Seek correspondence with serious ladies. Age, raco,.•statua-no :tactor. Call (604) 547.2020 anytime, 7' days. :41.49.bc