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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1979-08-02, Page 22• - THE 1441451„..E)TOSITORIrAUGWIT, 2! 19TA 20 Auction Sales 20 Auction Sale21 Tenders Wanted Auctio11 SaturdaT, *WS; 11* .1 P,M- te be held on premises Lot 25, Con. 11, Hibbert TownshiP, 21/2 miles west of Cromarty OR, 0 miles East of Hensall for MR- CLARENCE' COLEMAN R. R. #2, Staffs'. Featuring3 tractors. gleanor combine, bean windrower, farm. Machinery, some antiques and household effects. . TRACTORS: AC. DIS Series II with loader,, (real good con.), 'AC. WF (good con.), MI -1, No 22, Gleaner combine complete with pickup and header (good con.), Int. 15 run seed drill. continental 200 gal. sprayer, N. idea 7 ft, mower. BEAN SPECIAL,: Innes 570 bean windrower with conveyor, AC. forage harVester, AC, forage blower with pipes, Int. side rake, 11 ft. Konskilde cultivator, 2 AC• wagons. 2 gravity boxes, land roller, 3 -section harrows with pole, Gehl 1,0 -inch hammer mill and belt, wagon with bay rack and wooden grain -tank, delaval cream separator, also MC deering universal milker, and (3 units), milk cans, farm trailer, star 8 -can milk cooler, walking Plow F-21. sap buckets and pan, 3 aluminum storm windows, app. 30 x 58"z' 3 steel farm gate 2 10 x 12 brooder houses, asst. of scrap iron including 'AC P1'0 combine, and binder etdo 7 gal, of reglcoe, chemical spray for bean ripening. HOUSEHOLD: frigidaire refrigerator and stove, beatty wringer washer, TV B/W with stand, wading swimming pool (10 ft.) car top carrier with box, electric fans, asst. of dishes, oil stove with fan, 200 gal. oil tankfruit shelves, daybed, large crib with mattress, two bicycle exercisers, one ladies bicycle, Many other household items. *ANTIQUES: dining extension table' with'six leaves, six chairs, buffer with mirror, singer sewing machine, remington typewriter, two english china wash bowls, dresser and chest of drawers, 12 gal. ,glazed Crock. apple peeler, butter presses includ- ing square, round and spoon, flat irons, two coal scuttles, scuffler, other tables, two chicken incuba tors, two 13- snow tires, partial lising only, many other items, CCM wagon (factory made app. 1900 year), rack, box. Terms sale cashpersonal cheques, with identifica CID Wright now -for your stile date biter PERCY WRIGHT Auctioneer KipPen, Ont. 262 - 5515 CLARENCE COLEMAN, OWNER 345 2448 Lunch available by Chlselburst W.M.S. Ladies ACCIDENTS: Neither the owner nor the auctioneer will be responsible for accidents or property loss. 20-12-2 e••••••••••••••• A uction R.G . ,m . .•. • zaie Gethke • ' GENERAL • • 4, AUCTIONEER • • Serving Perth .and • 0,0.-0^0,000 Ministry of Housing Ontario, ,CorPoration Tender Reference Number B05 PT 79-122 For Janitorial Service and Site Maintenance Alexander Street,. Brus- sels, Ontario (OH 1). Tenders will be recei- ved for the above until 11;00 A.M. local time August 22,1979 by the Ontario Housing, Corporation, clo Court House and Registry Of- fice, $0 Dundas Street, P,O, Box 5600, Terminal "A", London, Ontario N6A 2P3 (519/679 7110) from whom details. - and specifications may be obtained. Details and specifications may also be obtained from the Huron County Housing Authority 53 Stanley Street, Goderich, Ontar- io N7A 3K6 (519/524- 2637), quoting reference number as above. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted, 21-12-1 68 acres to dissolve a partner ship will be held for EDWARD ▪ Huron Counties with • and • many years of• JACK WATSON experience.• N.P. Lot 1 Con 7 Morris to can 347.246.5 collect Blyth on turda ntunbAugust 11 er 4 highway. . a at • r& Sa y, S tay, August 11 • • Antique tractors,farrn • 10 sharp • • machinery miscell,,a_n- • This farm has 68 workable • eous items, etc. i''44 acres with steel shed24 if- 40, miles south and 2 • pump house 12 x 18 on a • miles west of Dublin. • drilled well, presently being " For Joe Hastings, I' 'used- for pasture • Property • 20-11-1 • will be offered for sale sub- :. • • • • • 06 fa • • • • • • •• ject to a reserve bid, For PANTING JOBS 4insf4o3r.m..a_tion_ .P.h:%ne_. 519-523- Does yOdr garage, hotise, pr fence need painting? Tvvo 'cm` IV °OW ,„/I senior students with exper- Balance in oti Gays. ience are waiting for your •BRIAN RINTotri, call. Call Ron at 527-1126 or Auctioneer 2 Don at 527.1705, 19.11.2 . 20-1 - 2 8‘ ' et me Jive? ezlet property By • For reliable service at • Township 3 corners north of • reasonable rates • • • Auction of. VALUABLE HOUSE AND PREMISES Under any by virtue of the POWER OF SALE contained in a certain mortgage, which is now in default, there will be offered for sale by PUBLIC AUCTION by the Rathwell ;& Associates, Auction- eers, the sale to take place on the premises at the ' hour of 7 o'clock in the evening of Thursday the 9th day of August 1979 the lands and premises known as Mill Street, BrUstels. "The property will be offered for sale subject to a reserve bid. The pruchaser shall pay down to the Vendor's agent at the time of the sale byway of deposit $2,000 • by cash or certified cheque and balance due on or before the 10th day of September 1979. Adjustments are to be Made as of the date of closing. The Purchaser shall search title at his own expense. On the prentiteS is said to be erected a 2 storey insul, brick duplei. Inspection of the property may be had from 6 o'clock in the evening on the day of sale or by appointment. • Further particulars and conditions of WO may be had from Mr. Bruce R, Rathwell,(519),527,1458 or from IF, Crux, Siskindo Cromarty Barristers & Solicitors, Sox 2520, 411 VVitterlOci St, London, •Ontario, 'N6B 2PS. 20,12-1 ezdagetV 3.100eatei tsd AUCTIONEERS, LIQUIDATORS. APPRAISERS '7/. MAIN Si' SEAFORTH, ONTARIO NOK IWO ti144'B AA -Ministry of -Housing Ontario Housing Corporation Tender Reference NO. B05 S.FT. 79-126 For the removal of exist ing wood soffits, and the installation of new ven ted aluminum soffits, fa cis and rain goods at Goderich and Wingham, Ontario. Tenders will be recei- ved for the above until 11:00 a.m. local time August 22,1979 by the Ontario Housing Corporation, c/o Court House and Registry Of- fice, 80 Dundas Street, P.0, Box 5600, Terminal "A'', London, Ontario N6A 2P3 (519/679-7110) from whom details and specifications may be obtained. Details and specifications may also be obtained from the Huron County Housing • Authority 53 Stanley Street, Goderich, Ontar io N7A 3K6 (519/524 2637), quoting reference ntimber as above. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. . • 21-12-1 AMINISTRY OF HOUSING ONTARIO HOUSING: CORPORATION,' Tender Reference Number 805 PT 79-127 • For the replacement of incandescent Fixtures with Fluorescent and Up' grading Emergency and Exit lighting at 45 Alfred Street, Winghate, Ont, ario (OH 5), Tenders will be received for the above until .• 1100 A.M. local time August 22, 1979 by the Ontario Housing Corporation, c/o Court Hittite and Registry Of- fice, 80 Dundas Street, P.O. Box 5600, Terminal "A", London, Ontario' N6A 2P3 (519/679-,7110) 'from whom details and' specifications may be obtained. Details 'and specifications may also be Obtained. from the Huron County Housing Authority 53 Stanley Street, Goderich', Ontar' io N7A 3K6. (519/524, 2637), quoting reference number as above. The lowest Or any ttndor not neeetsarily accepted. 21-12-1 • 22 Legal Notices Cardsof Malik NOTICE TO CREDITORS 1 want to thank Jr. Whitman In the Estate of James J0feelt DuchttPae. All persons. having claims against the Estate of James Joseph Ducharrne, late of the Township of Hibbert in the County of Perth, Farmer, deceased, who died on the 21st day or June 197°. are. hereby notified to ...ts et.I in full particulars of their claims to. the undersigned on or before . the 16th day of August, 1979, after which date the assets will be , distributed having regard only to claims then received. .Dat Seaforth, Ontario this 23rd day of July, 1979. McCONNELL, STEWART & DEVEREAUX SEAFORTH, ONTARIO Solicitors for the executors. 22-11-3 and all the nurses w o oo d after me while, 1 was in the 'Seaforth hospital- and also. Irene Bisback and my daugh- ter Janet Davies. --Velma Adams, 2442-1 1 would like to thank all those people who were, so kind to loe during and after my accident, Speeial thanks to Dennis Nolan and Lorne Dale, the Emergency depart- ment at Seaforth Hospital, the doctors and our loyal and considerate store staff. -Merle Hoover. 24-12s1 2S, Memoria LEARN: In living, memory Of our dear son, and brother Jamie who passed away two, years ago. August 5th 1977. We do not need a speciali Cards of Thanks day to bring ,,,,•9u to our, minds. The da w do not think of The Winthrop Park Commit- tee would like to thank everyone who sponsored our Bike Rally. Special thanks are extended to Logan Farm Equipment and Hoegy Farm Supply for donating the bicycles. 2442-1 1 would like to thank every- one who sent cards and gifts and who visited, me while I was in the hospital. A special thanks to Drs. Brady and Underwood and the nur- ses at Seaforth Hospital. Also, a big thanks to the Winthrop Warrettes for some added excitement to my stay in the hospital, -Di- ane and Jeremey McNichol. 24-12x1 We wish to thank everyone for their gifts, visits, cards, flowers and treats while we were patients in Seaforth Hospital and since returning home. Special thanks to Dr. Malkus, Dr. Whitman Sis; Whitman and the OB nurses, thanks Heather and Nancy " for your • help. Everything was greatly appreciated. --Karen and Gary Cronin. - 24-12x1" We would like to thank everyone who sent us cards, flowers and gifts and visited us while in the hospital and since returning home. Spe- cial thanks to Dr. Whitman - and all the O.B. staff. -Faye and Christine Dever- ; eaux. 24-12x1 19 Notice PIANO lessons 10 'Start this Ston) Nowak, Sept, Call 521.14224 19.114 The family of the late Roy Connell wishes to express their sincere thanks to rela- tives, neighbours, and friends for all the expres sions of Sympathy, floral tributes, cards. and memor- ial donations- in the ;loss of their loved one. Thanks to pallbearers, flower bearers, Rev. Pick and Rev. Ostreich- er and Huronview also the ladies of Ontario St. United Church who served lunch, and the Ball funeral home. Your kindness And sympathy • will always be remembered. 24-12x1 I wish to thank Dr. Under- wood and nurses at Seaforth Hospital. Special thanks to Rev. Duke for his kind words and to those who sent flowers and cards. Special, thanks to Trish who looked after Ron- ald. All was greatly aPpreeia- ted.-Marlene Sinnamon. The family of the late" Jessie McAllister wish to express their appreciation for the many acts of kindness, mes. sages of sympathy, floral tributes and memorial dona- tions froni their many Ma- tiVes, neighbours and friends during their recent bereave ment. Special thanks to the pallbearers, the flowerbear- ers; the •Hoffinatt Funeral, Home, Rev. Stan McDonald* Hoffman's Ambulance and Dr, Wallae, and to all those Who were to kind during her illness. Sincere thanks from the Goff and McAllister Fam- ilies, „ 24-12-1 1 woUld like to think the ladles who so generously donated the lovely shower gifts which 1 received at Cavan United Church, Win- throp and to all who helped in getting it up. It will long be remembered and greatly appreciated --Sandra (John • Ys you are very hard to find, They say time heals all sor- row and helps us to forget, But time has so far only proved how much we miss you yet, To know we nevei. said good- bye will always bring re- gret, But the hearts that loved you dearly are the hearts that won't forget. Dearly loved and sadly mis- sed by Mont and Dad, Bozo, Debbie, and Jerry. 25-12-1 KENNEDY;In loving me- mory of a dear son and brother who passed away July 311 1964. We do not need a special day. To bring you to our minds. The days we do not think of you are very hard to find, They say time heals all sorrow and helps us to forget. But time has so far only prove prove ow muc we miss you yet. To know we never said good-bye will always bring regret. But the hearts that loved you deariv are the hcarts who won't forget. We miss you Scott. Always remembered and loved by -Mom Dad, sisters, and bro- thers. 25-12-1 26 Personal Mr. and Mrs. Ross McDaniel of (oderich. arc pleased to annon.ice the forth coming marriage of their datighter, Lowisa to Frank G. Hagan son of Mr. Leo Hagan and 'the late Mrs. Hagan of Seaforth. Wedding will take" place in the Barden at the residence ofthebrides par- ents on Friday August 17th. 26-12x1 Mr. and Mrs. Ron Ferguson, Dublin are pleased to announ, cc the fortheorning marriage of their daughter Lorrie to Mr, Bob Cronin son of Mr. and "Mrs. Jetties Cronin, St. Colurnban. The wedding, to take place Saturday, August 18, 1979, at St Patricks Roman Catholic Church, Dub lin 26-12x1 27 Births HOPPER: To Mr. and Mrs, . Durl 1-10pper, R. R. #2, " Seaforth at Seaforth _ Com- munity Hotpttai on July 30, a daughter. , 27-12x1 DEVEREAUX:, Faye and Mike are, pleased to an- , • ' their daughter. Christins„. notince the cafe arrival * ,.. SUMMER JAMS - For a jam to set, the Settler,' pectin,: acid and water • ""*-4'1144:,, • have to be in a definite proportion. Follow an accurate, tested recipe and you're guaranteed prized summer jams. • seal prevents mold 28 Da1•1110 SHARP At Seaforth Community Hos- Pita', Saturday, Jul), 28, 1979 Keith Sharp, Harpurbey, Be- loved husband of Margaret (Robb) Sharp in his 62nd year, Dear father of Anne, Bradford, and Robert, Hol- land. Also survived by sister Mrs. Charles -(Etoile), mlige, Kitchener and brother Alvin, Clinton, and two gran- dchildren, Patrick and Tyler* both of Holland. Prede- ceased, Wt brother Junor, Rested ai the Whitney-Ribey Funeral Home .87 Goderich Street. West, Seaforth where friends were.received Mon, day and Tuesday from 2=4 and 7-9 P.M. andi where service was held Wednesday at 2 P.M. Reverend Thomas Duke officiated. Interment Harpurhey Cemetery, 2842,-1 Solid food is an important tnilestone for the little one. So don't be too hasty in spooning something into his mouth, Until the age of about three months, an infant isn't physiologically ready for solid food. For example, it isn't until then that he can transfer food to the back of his mouth by tongue action, In addition solids are filling, so milk intake will axety decrease. This is un- desirable, because the infant , needs the nutrients and fluid in t.he combination that milk provides. A baby's digestive system isn't too mature when he starts out in this world, so that solids given too soon may cause potential food allergies to surface. Besides, the trend toward early intro duction of solids may lead to obesity in infants, Always remember that every child is an individual and the age to introduce solids will vary slightly. flexibility is the name of the game. Three or four months is ear•ly enough to start with • gATING,FOR THE FIRST TI IVI a SoIid fOod Is4n, imPOrtant.rniieStOne for tho: one. Don't be hasty in spooning it up too $00,n, • 1-;;' (Agriculture Canada) t be soli iron enriched infant cereal. Rice cereal is usually the first because it's least likely to cause an allergy (wheat or oats tend to be quite aller- genic). Don't give him mixed cereals (made from wheat, oats and corn for example) until each cereal has been separately introduced. At four of five months, .he's ready for new flavours with pureed vegetables". Use ftesh, frozen or dried vege- • , tables and start With bland oneS such as- squash,' sweet potatoes and green beans. But don't use home prepared •beets, carrots. or spinach before the child is six months old • : . Then move to pureed fruit, either fresh, frozen or dried. Apricots, peaches, apples, pears and bananas are good phoiceS, Avoid fruit with large amounts of fibre or :seeds such as stravvberries and raspberries. It's best to serve vegetables prior to fruit to reduce the chance of developing a sweet tooth. If he starts with that luscious tireed a.P ricot vvon't . • asty six to eight Months. This'i think much of the green peas. Pureed meats and meat alternatives are next on the agenda, at six to eight months. Choose lean meat that's been stewed, braised, boiled or roasted - either pork, beef, veal, chicken, turkey, lamb or liver (serve ham on a limited 'basis). It's also time to offer dried beans, peas, lentils, cottage cheese and egg yolks, if the cottage cheese and egg yolk are too dry, just add a little milk until it reaches a good consistency Introduce other types of mild cheese when the infant can handle the texture without modification. It's better to hold off egg whites until his first birth- day. Many children are initially allergic to them. Note that all of baby's food should be plainly prepared - no -fried, seasoned, spiced or fatty food. The easiest foods to use are family foods but remove the infant's portion before adding butter, iriarg- arine, salt or sweetening, for example. The first teeth develop at s a good indication that the • Infant is ready for mOre solid food (dry bread, mashed family vegetables, ete„);, You can introduce the "chunkier junlor foods then. By twelve Months, give him chewy foods to encour- age the development of hand-to-mputh coordination and proper chewing, A word of caution , though: avoid giving foods that can be " broken into small chunks like carrot sticks. The important rule of thuinb to -remember when feeding the little one is YOU control the quality of the food they eat but THEY control the quantity, Introduce baby foods one at a time, several days apart so that if the infant has an intolerance to the new food, it'll be easy to identify the cuiptit..' • Use a very small amount of new food (a teaspoon Or less) at first,, increasing gradually. Offer new foods when he's feeling fit and happy. He'll probably refuse a new food if he's cranky, not because he doesn't like the taste, but because he's out of sorts. • . ; t0, 0 Marie won 1i1 juty 24 tat Seaforth ComMUnity Hospi tal. A little sister for Patrick. Proud grand parents are: Mr. and Mrs, -Percy Dalton and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dever- eaux, 27-12*1 JORDAN : Pat and Mary Lou -Jordan (nee Murray) 339' ,boUglas St. StraffOrd, Ont. are pleased to announce the birth of their daughter Amy Louise on Monday, July 9, 1979, in the Stratford, Gener- al Hospital,. A. 'sister for Karen and Carla. 2742-1 SMILEY; To Allan and Joyce Smiley (nee Roe); Whitby a daughter Cheryl Joan �fl July. 19 in Oshawa hospital* 2742' The seersecr4 to guarding ja your prir•ed ms nd jellies against meld is in he sealing, .=paraffin wa is must. Almost any type of jar can be used bu t th,..-v have to be sterilized. Once the jam or jelly is prepared, carefully pour the hot 'Mixture into the jars, leaving at least V4 inch headSpitee; To ensure a per - feet seal and to Prevent "weeping" or oozing of liq- uid after the paraffin is added, avoid any dribbing on the inside top Of the jar abOve 0,Wipe it clean if necessary, • Let the contents cool sligh. tly, then pour over a thin layer of hot melted paraffin. .Itotate the lar to that the wax Will adhere to the glass i� really seal it. Leave this until it harden s and add a second layer of melted wax, again rotating the jar. Cover and store in 4 C001! dry place. aeod Sealing techniques and proper storage provide Strang competition for active mold. Jam 4. 4r won't set belle:ffiareorflunaddefor yjaetharl a nhda vso e Have the problems of making , • them set. For a jam to set,. the sugar,- pectin, acid and water have to,he in a definite, proportion. You can't simply reducethe amount of sugar wecaxilptlheedeitttsfourcceinss,aporenciped ,ttamapner • Jams can be made with or without added pectin, a sub- stance found naturally in sonic fruit.' Certain fruits, like currants, blackberries, gooseberries and grapes don't 'need added pectin to , set. Others don't contain enough natural pectin. Pure " ' fruit jams need longer cook- ing to reach the gel stage than those made with added • pectin. • The freshness of the pectin can be crucial as well. PoWd• tiered or liquid pection will keep unopened for two years. To tell if liquid pectin is still useable, pour it into a bowl and look forclots. If there are clots, throw it out, ' • Unless specific instruco tions are given, don't inter- , change powdered and liquid pectin. Liquid pectin is added to cooked fruit and sugar after it has boiled:ter one minute. . Another key to successful jam making IS an accurate, tested reeitie. Food Advisory DiviSiett OffIrS 11 good tele& tion of jam recipes in "Jams, and Pickles." cation 992. Write to Infatua- tion Serviccs, Agriculture Canada, 1C1A 007 for your free copy