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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1983-02-16, Page 17THE HURON EXPOSITOR, FEBRUARY 18, 1983 - A17 CLASSIFIED 24 Card of Thanks 24 Card of Thanks 24 Card of Thanks 1 wish to thank my family, We would like to thank 1 wish to express my thanks to relatives, neighbours and relatives and friends for at- all who sent cards, flowers friends for flowers, cards, tendingour reception making and Sifts while 1 was a patient treats and visits, for looking it a most cherished evening, ,in Victoria Hospital, London after our home while we were Thanks also for the many and since returning home. A in London. Special thanks to cards and gifts. Special special thank you goes, out to Dr. Underwood, Seaforth thanks to our parents and to asr. Colin Swan for his special Hospital. Dr. Sharpe of Uni- KFalconer. prayers and visits and also to varsity and nursing staff for Pat and Ken Radford Rev. Stan MacDonald for his their excellent care. Thanks J24-7.1 visit. Many thanks to those to Rev. Bechtel and Rev. Pick who sent food to the house for visits and kind words ofWe would like to express our and had the family for meals. prayer. Cecil Dawson sincere appreciation for the I feel deeply indebted to all of 24-7-1 many acts of kindness shown you. Mrs. Helen Lawson to us when Alex passed away. Londesboro To Rev. Knight and the ladies 24-7x 1 of Cromarty church. The Walker Family The relatives of the late Jean 24-7x1 Broadfoot wishes to express their sincere thanks to friends and neighbours for their messages of sympathy, floral tributes and charitabie_l pa - tions. Special thanks to M.L. Watts funeral home. Rev. Swan. pallbearers, Donald McDonald for his solo "Be- yond the Sunset" and organ- ist Mrs. Elva Wilbee, ladies of the church for serving lunch following the funeral. Your thoughtfulness will al- ways be remembered. 24-7x1 The family of the late Grant M. Dennis express sincere appreciation for the flowers, memorial gifts, kind words - spoken and cards received following hisaudden passing. 24-7x1 Sincere thanks to everyone for their visits, cards, flowers and gifts while I was a patient in Seaforth Hospitith Special thanks to Egmondddle choir members. Mr. McKnight, • Dr. Wong, nursing staff and kitchen staff for their kind- ness. Everything was appre- ciated. Mrs. Anna Haney 24-7-1 I wish to express my sincere thank% to my friends, rela- tives and neighbours for their visits and cards while I was in the hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Malkus and the nurses for 'their care, also to Rev. James Vanslyke for his many visits. Sincerely Wm. Boyd 24-7x1 1 wish to express my thanks to all who sent cards, treats and visits while I was in hospital. Special thanks to C.W.L., Father Caruana, Dr. Rodney, Dr. Underwood and -nursing staff and Seaforth District Ambulance: Joe Murray 24-7x1 Remember/ It takes but a moment to place an Ex- positor Want Ad. Dial S27-0240. To all those who remembered Danielle with visits, cards, 'flowers, treats. gifts, calls and especially their prayers, thank you, and to those who helped by babysitting at home. also thank you. Special Grannie & thanks to ran Papa Kerslake for all they did for Danielle and us; to Mrs. Britton and the Gr.. 2 class and staff of S.P.S. for their calls. handmade cards and gift, and to our employers. Whyte Bros. Ltd. and Ben - miller inns Ltd. for their consideration. We are deeply grateful to Dr. Malkus and Dr. Rodney for their prompt attention, to the kind nurses on 5th floor Pediatrics at St. Joseph's Hospital. London and especially to Dr. D. Marshall for his care and attention. Bless you all for your kindness shown. James, Brenda and Danielle Thompson 24-7-1 SIDES OF BEEF .G 1• 49 KLB. HIND QUARTER BEEF 3.957i ti K.O. • LB. SIDE OF PORK K:a 1.19 LB. A note of appreciation is extended to the nurses and staff of S.C.H. We would like to thank all of you for your care and assistance during our recent stay. A special thank you to Dr. Rodney for his supervision and guidance throughout the pregnancy. Linda and Golda Wilson 24-7x1 25 in Memoriam Council briefs - The amounts paid to citi- zen members of Seaforth boards and committees in 1982 were released at council last week, as is required by the Ontario Municipal Act. Members of the planning board received the following: Ken Oldacre, 5160, Bruce Hoelscher, 3160; Jim Gould, $200, Bill Martin, 5160 and Lloyd Rowat, 520x1 All re- ceived 3100 each for their work on, the committee of adjustment Piet Loomans received 5100 for planning board work and 385 for committee of adjustment. LACAC members Judy Stephen received 5100; Piet Loomans, 580; Ann Hansen, $480; Cyril Lacko, 3120; Walter Armes, 5140; Betty Cardno, 540; Maureen Scott, 3180 and Ralph Smith, 3200. 'On the recreation commiit- tee, Dave McLlwain received 520; Brenda Wesenburg, Larry Plumsteel 5320; B e Hoelscher. 5320; Terri Lyn Dale, 5460; Pe$ Camp) bell 5460 and Debbie i)aw- 5160. - Planning board spent $980 on members' remuneration; committee of adjustment 5585; LACAC 3940 and re- creation 31,810. For meetings attended in January, town council mem- ber were paid the following amounts: mayor Ross, $450; i would like to thank my family and friends for their visits and cards during my stay in the Seaforth Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Malkus, Rev. Vanslyke and the nurs- ing staff. Stan Bray 24-7 1 rIY.ERNER� DASHINOOD 237-3677 RICHARD LOBB Auctioneer AUCTION CALENDAR Clinton 482-7898 SAT. FEB. 26, 10 a.m. Car, 2 wheel trailer, musi- cal instruments, antique furniture and,glassware for the estate of Joseph Hart at Richard Lobb's Barn in Clinton. FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 10, a.m.-Tractors, machinery, etc. for local and area farmers at Lobb Auction Yard, Clinton, Ontario. For your consignments phone 482-3409 or 482- 7898. VAN DYK: in loving memory of our dear father and grand- father, Ted, who passed away suddenly four years ago, February 16, 1979 Sadly missed along life's way Quietly remembered day by day No longer in our lives to share But in our hearts you are always there. Lovingly remembered by Kevin, Marg, Jason and Michelle. 25-7-1 26 Personal REMEMBER Your Beauty Counsellor (formerly Vanda) representative. i am now giving informative presenta- tions, with no obligations and it's fun•. For more information; please call Anne at 527-1587 26-7x2 }IOW to play popular piano! New home study course. Fast, easy mdthod. Guaran- teed. For free information, write: Studio CO214, Russell and Associates, 10060 - 102 Ft. St. John, B.C. VIJ 2E2. 26.7-01 NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING TAKE NOTICE THAT a Public Meeting of The Liquor Licence Board of Ontario will be held' at the MARSLAND CENTRE. THIRD FLOOR, 20 ERB STREET WEST. WATERLOO, ONTARIO. on THURSDAY, MARCH 10th, 1983 at the hour of 9:30 o'clock in the forenoon, at which time the Board will hear an applica- tion in accordance with The Liquor Licence Act, and Regula- tions thereunder The following establishment has applied for a licence of the class indicated, and the application will be entertained at the afore- mentioned location and time: Queen's Hotel 4 Goderich Street East Seaforth, Ontario Patio (Dining Lounge) Licence Llcencee: James E. Parkinson, Joan K. Parkinson AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that any person who is resi- dent in the municipality and who wishes to make represen- tation relative to the applica- tion, shall make their subOis-, sion to the Board in writing prior to the date o1 the hearing. or in person at the time and place of the hearing. (Copies of written submissions will be tor - warded to the applicant). Liquor Licence Board of Ontario 55 Lakeshore Boulevard East TORONTO. Ontario, MSE 1A4 MINISTRY OF CONSUMER AND COMMERCIAL RELATIONS THE LIQUOR LICENCE ACT reeve Campbell, 5200; de- puty reeve, Bennett 3225; councillors, Ellis, $255; Hild- ebrand, 3245; Johnston, 3345; Martin, 3200; Melo, 3200 and Ross, 5245. Council paid an account of 875 from legal firm Donnelly and Murphy in Goderich. aerk Jim Clocker said the auditors had asked the law firm- if there were any accounts outstanding against the town. "They wrote `no' and sent the bill," clerk Jim Crocker explained. "I can't believe that," commented councillor Wayne Ellis. A letter of thanks from Tuckersmith for Seaforth's past payment of the munici- pal share for any deficit at the township's daycare cen- tre was filed. One Seaforth child attended in the last year. Councillor Ellis asked 'are we subsidizing a baby- sittin$ service?" The clerk explained the town had con- sidered operating its own daycare centre at one time but abandoned the idea when Tuckersmith's was approv- ed. At that time council had agreed to pay the deficit share for any child attending. All local planning boards will be dissolved when new legislation comes into force in August, clerk Crocker notified council. " "Then what?" asked reeve Bill Campbell. The clerk explain- ed the county planning de- partment is assessing that right now. The intention is to have severances and minor variances decided at the county level, the clerk •said,• but the county can apparent- ly give that authority back to the local boards. Three reps from, council will attend a meeting on the changes, Mar. 3 and 4 in London. Councillor Paul Ross questioned the amount of overtime listed in the public works monthly report. Super- intendent John Forrest isn't paid for the 18.5 hours he put m, public works chairman Bennett ,told him. The over- time for two part-timers, eight and 52 hours respect- ively, is their total time for the month, he added. "We used them to. get trees that were cut cleaned up as CLINTON COMPUTER SERVICE LTD. "-44tjt,P hsingA/R,. A/P, O/L, payroll and statement( *Record%ereparatlon "Income Tax "Cash Flow preparation *Estate Planning Phone 482-9260 quickly as possible." On a question from reeve "Campbell abbut whether the town got value for money on a 516,000 recreation master plan developed by Proctor and Redfern, deputy reeve Bennett explained the gov- ernment is requiring master plans before granting money for recreation. "It pulls all sports and recreation activit- ies into a plan: Value for money is hard to say until we put the plans into operat- ion." - As part of 1983 negotiat- ons, the town has decided to stop paying employees' shares of unemployment in- surance premiums for any new employees and to not pay an increase as premiums increase for existing em- ployees. The past practice of paying 100 per cent of the employees' shares is "uni• - que to this municipality," councillor Ellis explained, Budget estimates for 1983 wil go to committee members by Feb. 25 and will b presented at a special count meeting Apr. 25 Connie Marion was pro- moted from level 3 to 4 ($5.73 In $5.95) on the 1982 secre- tary grid. Bob Dinsmore has been elected the new chairman of . Seaforth's recreation com- mittee. Bruce Hoelscher is vice chairman; Peg Campbell is secretary and Mr. Dins- more and Terri Lynn Dale are the reps to the Lions park and pool committee. Rec director Bryan Peter is working on a joint venture with the Vanastra rec centre. in a pilot project Mondays from Apr. 6 to May 16, teens will be bussed to Vanastra to use the pool, sauna and fitness room at a cost of 52.50 per person. Three farmers' markets are scheduled again this summer for June 11, Aug. 6 and Sept. 10. A Canada Day celebration, with the BIA, will be held again this year. The Comthunity Centre committee will allow the rec department to use the new building for meetings, clinics and rec programs at no charge, provided the com- mittee sets up and cleans up. The mayor of West Branch has told Mr. Peter Seaforth's sister city is very interested in coming here this summer for an. exchange. The Michi- gan city is checking with local- service dulls for ,£»Fan r„ tial help and should 'confirm the visit in about five weeks. From county council, the reeve reported the road between Kippen and Eg- mondville will be resurfaced. The county roads department is getting rid of antique and surplus equipment and is changing over to more eco - comical diesel trucks. Town and Country Home- makers, the Wingham based private agency that has home helpers available, is meeting in Seaforth's town hall Feb. 23 and has invited all council members to join the group for lunch. Community centre board rep, councillor Irwin John- ston fielded questions about a snow removal tender there from councillor Henry Mero and one about garbage from deputy reeve Bennett. Coun- dllor Mero asked why a Snow removal tender at $30 an hour has been accepted when another tender had come in at 327.50 an hour. Councillor Johnston said he understood the chairman had spoken to both parties involved and the problem had been solved. He didn't attend the meeting when the tender was award- ed the councillor added. Councillor Mero said he'd like an explanation on whyeder wa thetender awarded. The s ,deputy -reeve suggested the arena board use the metal garbage containers from the old arena instead of plastic garbage bags thrown behind the' arena. Councillor John- ston said he would talk to the arena manager. MARRIED 50 YEARS -An open reception was held Jan. 29 at the Hensall arena to celebrate the 50th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Volland of Hensall: Along with many friends and relatives in attendance were their family, Keith, Lola Nixon„, -Donald of Hensall and Gerald of Windsor, also their grandchildren,- Karen Shank, Doug and Lisa Volland, Sandra Talbot, Robin and Angela Volland of Hensall, Scott and Lori Volland of Windsor. (Photo by Phillips) usiness FLORIST Hildebrand Flowers 15 Main St. Seaforth Office 527.0555 11:1P Res. 527-1784 Complete Floral Service wIth • personal touch. McKELLAR ALL TYPES OF MOBILE SANDBLASTING AND PAINTING Gravity Wagons Farm Machinery Trucks NO \ tractor ,.'APPLIANCES-.\ Appliance and Refrigeration REPAIR SERVICE Jim Broadfoot 48'2-7032 (-FARM SUPPLIES-\ CALL Laurie McKellar 345-2879 R.R.82 STAFFA PIANO TUNING • Repo rs • Rebuddng 1 Keys Recovered • Dompp-Chosers BRUCE PULSIFER 348-9223 Mitchell ---iV1fUflflFFLERS-� M0{lll� Mufflers guaranteed as long as you own the car 5I: AFFORTH MOTORS LTD. 527.1010 OPTICIAN David Longstaff ltd ODticlon M7 Main St. ♦.'eatnrth OPTOMETRISTS AND OPHTHALMOLOGISTS Prescrlptlons FWed Promptly SEWING_ r SEWING MACHINETh SUPER MARKET Over 100 machines on display Service to all makes Seln-White, Elna, Husgearns lots of used machine' from 639.95 SEW AND SAVE CENTRE LTD. 149 Downie St, (2 doors south of Hudson') Stratford, 271-9(60 ,-FUNERAL HOME 1 Whitney - Ribey Funeral Home WINTER HOURS: Mon-, Tues.. Thurs.. Fri. 9-5:30 Saturday 9- i2 Closed Wednesday COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE 527.1303 CEMETERY MONUMENTS. RQSS W. RIBEY DIRECTOR 87 Goderich St Seaforth Phone -527-1390 CO.Op DECORATING( dra�►es Wallpaper & Paint Featuring N Moren PAINTS Canadian & Imported Wall Cm erings 527-0551) Scalorlh 7 --FUNERAL HOME- �pOX PARTS DEPOT Ilt SERVICE DEPOT WATSON APPLIANCE REPAIR located In Sebringville at PHELANS PLACE) PH. 393-6180 Feed Seed Fertilizer Farm Supplies Petroleum Supplies Heating Oils Seaforth Co-op 527-0770 J DECORATING Expert Interior & Exterior Decorators p�77�Wa1(coverings ir7 ' Kem Paints ilssC Window Shades •• i ('LDEBRAND PAINT AND PAPERI PHONE 527-1880 15 Main St . Seaforth INSURANCE SEAFORTH INSURANCE Sincere and Courteous Service 1 \ 39 Main St. S. Seoforth 1k NI 161/ //oil,/. Barbara A. Watts Funeral Director 47 High Street Seaforth Phone 527-0885 r ---CARPENTRY J&J Carpentry Home .Business Form Auto .Life . Sickness & Accident , Investments •Concrete Forming and Finishing •Framing •Drywall •Rooting *Cabinet Making John Ryan COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE BY TENDER This business property, located at 65 Goderich Street, Seaforth, Ontario Is legally described as Part of Lot 134 and Part of Lot 135, Plan #9, located on the South Side of Goderich Street, West, in the Town of Seaforth, County of Huron, Ontario. Land, building and car wash equipment are being offered for sale under Power of Sale by virtue of default under loans secured by realty and chattel mortgages. The property comprises land (approx. 132' x 109') on which is located a frame and brick (approx. 2,000 sq. ft.) building. This three year old structure was previously operated as a fast-food restaurant and is well suited for a retail business or office space. Written tenders addressed to MR. R. D. McCLINCHEY, 1036 ONTARIO STREET, STRATFORD, ONTARIO will be accepted until 4 p.m. on February 25th, 1983. A certified cheque for 5% of the amount tendered must be Included as a deposit and will be returned without interest if the tender is not accepted and forfeited as liquidated damages If the tender is accepted and the sale is not completed by the purchaser. 527-1610 527-1520 1 The highest or any offer shall not necessarily be accepted. Financing will be considered if required. Appointments for Inspection and Information on terms and conditions of sale may be obtained by calling (519) 271-5650. COMING DOWN -Employees of Smith Construction in Seaforth, were dismaptling the roof of the McNichol building in the TAlte building 4sfbeing,renovated:to. meet -building elide It becomes the new firehall for the Seaforth and district (Photo by Svela) busy I -Indus stand fire are we sal park ds befo Pe h reserve nears $1. million _ • Continued from page 5 experienced in the country. Social services hada deficit of 316,633 from its 1982 budget of 3485,700. Community and planning development came under budget by almost -x7,000. This department, including planning -and the land division committee, spent $127,496. Provincial government \ subsidies repre- sents over 51 million of the income received by the county in 1982. Social services and the road departments are the biggest beneficiar- ies of these subsidies. The clerk -treasurer said the county will be faced with a major decision when it prepares its 1983 budget. He noted it has been recommended that the county budget stay within a three per cent increase and to do so the county may have to take money from the general reserve. "I don't see how we can stay within the three per cent unless we dissipate from the reserve fund," commented Warden John Lindner. Londesboro WI tries out economical recipes Correspondent DORA SHOBBROOK 523-4250 At the W.I. consumer af- fairs and resolutions meeting Feb. 9 president ,,Margaret Taylor welcomed all. Lois Elliott demonstrated "More Cents Than Dollars" with a casserole of braised liver creole and whole wheat drop biscuits which were enjoyed for lunch., For the March 9 meeting the topic is "Education" with Richard Lobb' as speaker. Lois Elliott gave each a book containing the recipes from. "More Cents Than bdllars". She explained the import- ance of soy beans. All mea- surers were in m6tric which is not hard to convert. She was thanked by Addie Hunkin?- Shuffleboard Feb. 9 win- ners were Geneive Allen, Vietta Hoggart, Dora Shob- brook, Hazel Reid, Les Reid, George Hoggart. Bob Thompson and Lome Hunk- ing. Playoff winners were Les Reid. Dora Shobbrook. Bob Thompson and Geneive Allen. The Recreation Committee is sponsoring a lingerie mak- ing course on Feb. 23. W:1. card party winners wereA udrey Thompson, Dor- othy Daer, Blyth, Betty Hul- ley, Glen Carter, Ken Hulley, Bob Thompson. In charge were Trudy Pollard and Joan Middegaal. PERSONALS Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allen and family on car accident death of their grandson, Kenneth Jackson of Ridgetown, age 16 on Feb. 10. Doug Maize is a patient in Sick Children's Hospital, London. Beth Knox spent the weekend with daughter Cindy Swan and family in London. Mr. and Mrs. Colin Patter- son and Katie of London spent weekend with her par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burns. Hullett kids hear of AA • Two people from Alcoholic Anonymous came to Hullett school to talk to the 7's and 8's telling about' their drink• ing problems. Although they have overcome it they tell of AA• They also handed out pamphlets on Drinking and AA. BAKE SALE On February 11 the pupils and teachers of Hullett School enjoyed a Valentine's bake sale in the auditorium- Al- 1 most everyone brought in Foodies which everyone en- joyed thoroughly. Reporter Lori Bromley HOT DOGS On February I I the pupils of Hullett school enjoyed another hot dog day. The hot dogs were cooked by the grade 8 pupils with the helpof Mr. Millson. Reporter Mike Radford Londesboro discussed fire safety Annual congregational meeting was held following church with a pot luck dinner served by the men of congre- gation. The U.C.W. had several quilts on display. Colin Swan had a memoriam for John Mason, Earl Gaunt, Joyce Kennedy, Ted Hunk- ing, Isabella Stewart, Leo- nard Caldwell and Brad Ken- nedy. Reports were from the session by Margaret Whyte, seven memortams, four bap- tisms, received by confirma- tion six by transfer 11. Average attendance at Sun- day School is 90. The budget report by Elgin Penfound was presented by Bob Trick. Appointed to the session (term ending 1984.) were Greg Andrews, Marg- aret Taylor, Margaret Whyte, Edna Reid and Ken Hulley (1985) Edythe Beacom, Reg Lawson, Jack Lee, Tom Dui- zer, Elwood Mitchell, (1986) Murray Howatt, Harry Snell, Nick Whyte, Garnet Wright and Darlene McClinchey, (1987) Lorne Hunking, Jim Jamieson, Dora Shobbrook and Bev Bromley, (1988) Bert Lyon, Laura Scott, Gordon Shobbrook, Jack, Tamblyn and Trudy Pollard- Youth members are (1984) Bob Jamieson, Ron Nesbitt. (1985) Dianna Shobbrook, Suzanne Tamblyn. Stewards are (ending 1984) Carl Nesbitt, Melvin Knox. Robert Trick, Gerrit Wilts, (1985) Ken Armstrong, John Hoggart, Elgin Penfound, nave flverboe (10)01.5 Rarry Lear and Ronald Gross. U.C.W. representative is Helen Lee. Treasurer Jim Jamieson, Church trustees are 1984, John Jewitt, 1985, Watson Reid, 1986. Jack Snell 1987. Harry Lear, 1988. Cliff Saundercock. Manse trustee is 1984, Lorne Hunk- ing, 1985. Carl Nesbitt, 1986, Ray Kennedy, 1987. Audrey Mitchell. Huron -Perth repre- sentative is Norman Alexan- der with June Fothergill. alternate. Margaret Wright, Irene Bromley. Auditors are Harry Lear, Elwood Mitchell. Norman Alexander gave a talk on ways of saving heat in religious buildings. There was discussion on safety of children, fire safety and first aid. Colin vas given a 3500 raise .