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The Citizen, 1987-08-26, Page 19THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1987. PAGE 19. CLASSIFIED RATES: Minimum $2.50 tor 20 words, additional words 10c each. 50c will be added for ads not paid by the following Wednesday. Deadline: Monday at 4 p.m. Phone 523-4792 or 887 9114. TRAVEL CARD OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM COMING EVENTS U’ COMING EVENTS ENJOY A WONDERFUL Pic­ turesque Autumn at Resort Tapa- too New! Year Round - one, two and three bedroom housekeeping cottages. Authentic Black Forest House overlooking Otter Lake includes Hotel Rooms. Conference Room. Bar and Restaurant. L.L.B.O. Licensed. It's worth a call. Seasonalrates 1-800-461-5410 or(705)378-2208. 34-lp LAS VEGAS THANKSGIVING. October 9 - 12 Stardust $379, Tropicana $449. Air. hotel, taxes. Detroit - Los Angeles. From $279 plus tax. T& S Tours 1-800-265- 0900. 34-lp TENDERS WANTED © HURONCOUNTY HOUSING AUTHORITY P.T. [H.C.] 87-02 For Public Space Painting in Huron County Housing Senior Citizen Buildings at 52 Bristol Terrace, Wingham, 50 Alfred Street, Wingham, Zurich [0HI], Blyth [0HI], 34 John Street, Seaforth and 85 West Street, Goderich. Tenders will be received for the above until 11:00 a.m. local time, Wednesday, September 16, 1987 by the Huron County Housing Authority, 48 The Square, Goderich, Ontario. N7A1M5, [519] 524-2637 from whom details and specifications may be obtained, quoting refer­ ence number as above. THE LOWEST OR ANY TEN­ DER NOT NECESSARILY ACCEPTED. PROPOSAL CALL LUCKNOWand DISTRICT SPORTS COMPLEX LUCKNOW,ONTARIO Sealed proposals, clearly marked as to contents, will be accepted by the under­ signed until 4:00 p.m. local time September 28, 1987 for the demolition and recon­ struction of Phase I Lucknow and District Sports Complex The proposal will general­ ly consist of thedemolition of theexisting arena service building and the reconstruc­ tion of a building housing dressing rooms, wash­ rooms, snack bar, meeting room and lobby. Proposal information can be obtained from Maitland Engineering Services Ltd., P.O. Box 470, Wingham, Ontario, NOG 2W0,519-357- 1521. Lowest or any proposal not necessarily accepted. Bertha Whitcroft Clerk-Treasurer Village of Lucknow 526 Campbell Street Lucknow, Ontario AT YOUR SERVICE CUSTOM WORK: CUSTOM Combining J.C. Enterprises, RR 1, Auburn. 526-7523. 29-6 ENGEL. 1 would like to thank all neighbours, friends and relatives for the well wishes and lovely gifts received at my bridal shower at the Cranbrook Community Centre. - Tracy Engel. 34-1 WEBER. 1 would like to thank all those who sent cards and flowers and came to visit me while 1 was a patient in Wingham and District Hospital. A special thankyou to Dr. Gear and the nurses on second floor for their special care. And a very special thank you to Darlene for taking care of my children. - Sharon Weber. 34-1 We'd like to express our thanks to the Blyth Lions for providing lunch at our Mite boys tournament. Also to our score keepers and umpries for a job well done. It made for an enjoyable day for a lot of young ball players. - Blyth Minor Ball & Tournament Committee. 34-1 ENGAGEMENTS ABADO-ENGEL Marilyn and Jack Clark, Stratford and Julie and John Abado, London wish to announce the upcoming wedding of their children Tracy Engel and Kamile Abado on August29,1987. 34-1 BIRTHS BRUINSMA. Ron and Karen (nee Caldwell) of Goderich give praise to God for the blessing of their son Matthew Warren, on Friday, August 14th at Alexandra Marine and General Hospital weighing 9 lb., 2 ¥2 oz. A brother for Jason. Spoiling privileges go to grand­ parents Cecil and Diane Bruinsma of Benmiller, Ralph and Gladys Caldwell of Blyth and great-grand­ parents Koob and Jantje Drost of Brampton. Special thanks goes to Dr. Neal and the nurses of 2 East for their excellent care. BERNARD. Steven and Michael are pleased to tell you of the safe arrival of their baby brother, 8 lbs., 10 oz., Christopher Jerald, born August 13, 1987 to Mary and Carman Bernard of Brussels at Wingham and District Hospital. Proud grandparents are Margaret and Tom Bernard, Brussels and Berva and Gerald Watson of Blyth and great-grandfather is Earl Watson, Huronview. AT YOUR SERVICE CUSTOM SILO FILLING AND swathing. Phone Hank Reinink 523-9202or523-4569. 21-tfn PIANO OR ORGAN LESSONS AT Wesley-Willis United Church, Clinton, or at home in Auburn. Grace Datema, phone 526-7202. 34-2 SANDBLASTING, ALL TYPES OF equipment and farm machinery. Also brick cleaning and spray painting. Free estimates. Phone White’s Sandblasting, Wroxeter, 335-3452 anytime. 30-6 DENTURE . THERAPY/ CLINIC J OPEN: Mon.-Fri.8a.m.-5p.m. Eve.&Weekend-byappt. THOMPSON. In loving memory of Norman Thompson who passed away six years ago August 29, 1981. A smile we will always remember A void we will always recall A memory we will treasure forever For one that was dear to us all. - Loved and remembered by his wife Isabel and son Frank and daughter-in-law Lois and grand­ son Paul. 34-lp JACKL1N. In memory of Roxy Jacklin who passed away August 29, 1983. Loving and kind in all her ways Upright and just to the end of her days Sincere and true, in her heart and mind Beautiful memories, she left be­ hind. -Always remembered by her family. 34-1 BLACK. In memory of William Black who passed away August 30, 1986. Wonderful memories woven in gold This is a picture we tenderly hold Deep in our hearts, a memory is kept Tolove, to cherish, never to forget. -Remembered by all your family. 34-lp AT YOUR SERVICE WHAT’S HAPPENING IN Ontario in both Urban and Rural areas? Subscribe to the OCNA Clipping Service for valuable information clipped weekly from over 300 community newspapers. Monitor the competition; get sales leads; read related opinions; dis­ covermarkettrends. For prices call Ontario Community Newspapers Association(416)844-0184. 34-lp TOM’S CUSTOM COMBINING WHEAT, GRAIN, BEANS AND CORN REASONABLE RATES Call Blyth Jim Anderson 523-4894or Marie Heffron 523-4221 Horst Feige D.T. GODERICH 58 West Street Goderich [519)524-6688 No Charge 1-800-265-7555 Neustadt [519)665-7818 THE HURON COUNTY HEALTH Unit invites you to attend the Expectant Parent Education Class­ es being held at the Board Room, Seaforth Hospital, Seaforth, On­ tario commencing Thursday, Sep­ tember 10, 1987. The next series of classes will be the week of January 4, 1988. Please pre-register by calling the Health Unit office at 527-1243. 33-3 YOU ARE INVITED TO A BRIDAL Shower in honour of Darlene Gulutzen August 28th at 8 p.m. at theWaltonCommunityHall. 33-2 FRIENDS AND RELATIVES OF Mrs. Janet McArthur are invited to Open House, Saturday, August 29 from 2 - 4 p.m. in the Common Room at 50 Market St., Seaforth in honourof her 90th birthday. 33-2 August 28 is the last day of the INVENTORY SALE at Barbara M. Brown Wool Shop in Brussels!! Up TO 50% OFF - good selection still available! 34-1 YOU ARE INVITED TO OPEN House for Evelyn Smith (Smitty) on her 80th birthday in Ethel United Church, Sat., Sept. 5th, 1 - 3 p.m. (BestWishesOnly). 34-2 MOVING SALE - MANY LARGE and small household and miscell­ aneous articles - furniture, baby items, crafts, games, bicycles and small car roof rack, at Londesboro, Saturday, August29, 8a.m. to 3 p.m. Rain or Shine. Further details call Irene Bromley 523-4506. 33-2 A FRIENDSHIP GROUP PRO- gram will be starting this fall for Mentally Handicapped Youth and Adults. Be a friend to a Special Person. Interested parents and volunteers are asked to attend an Information meeting Wednesday, September 2, 8:00 p.m. Victoria Public School Auditorium, God­ erich. Speaker: Gwen Laidlaw (present Director of Wingham Friendship Group). Film: We Are The ChurchTogether. For more information contact: Dianne Bud­ nark-524-2265. 34-2 AUBURN SLO-PITCH TOURN- ament September 12 & 13. Blue­ water Shrine Club Fish Fry at Auburn Community Centre on September 13, 4 to 7 p.m. for serving. Price: $7.00 Adults, $3.50 child. 34-1 12 FAMILY YARD SALE AT THE Four Seasons Camp, Auburn. Toys, clothes, home baking, nick- nacks, dishes, quilted cushions, anything and everything. Satur­ day, August29,9 to 1. 34-1 P.C. BARBECUE - WINGHAM Golf and Country Club 3 to 7 p.m. Sunday, August 30. Food, enter­ tainment and speaker, Provincial PresidentTom Long. Adults $8.00, Children under 14 free. Phone 357-1148 or 482-7764. 34-1 DAYTRIPS: KITCHENER SHOP- ping Thursday, Sept. 3; CNE Toronto, See Airshow alsoBlueJay Game in the afternoon. Western Fair, London, Friday, Sept. 11th. Call Helen McBurney, Nicholson BusLines, 357-3424, anytime. 34-1 THE PROGRESSIVE CONSER- vatives of Huron, “Proud to be PC Picnic‘87’’ at the Wingham Golf & Country Club, Sunday, August 30, 1987 at 3 p.m. Come meet Nico Peters. Adults $8.00, Children 14 and under receive free hot dogs and admission. Tickets: call Steven Sparling 523-4423. 34-1 BLYTH FESTIVAL Another Season’s Promise: Aug. 26, 27 (matinee), 29, 31, Septem­ ber 1,2, 3 (matinee and evening), 4, 5 (matinee and evening). Miss Balmoral of the Bayview: August 27, 28, 29(matinee). All performances of Balmoral are sold out; however, 10 rush tickets for each performance go on sale at 12 noon for the matinees and at 6 p. m. for evening performances. All performances are at 8:30 p.m. except matinees which are at 2:00 p.m. For tickets, call Box Office at 523-9300/9225. 34-1 AUCTION SALES ONTARIO’S LARGEST FARM Machinery Consignment Sale, Norwich, Ont. Fri., Sept. 11/87, 10 a.m. (Sales conducted second Friday each month). Approx. 150- 175 tractors plus all types of farm equipment. Consignments wel­ come. For more information call (519) 424-9998 or (519) 424-9093. Proprietors K. S. Hamulecki & Sons. 34-lp LARGE CLEARANCE CONSIGN- ment Auction Friday, August 28th at 10a.m. Approx. 40 tractors, cars & trucks. Over 300 pieces of new & used farm equipment plus lawn & garden tractors. Wayne Ward Farm Equipment. Hwy. 6, Wiar- ton, Ont. (519) 534-1638 or 534- 2980. 34-lp COMPLETE DISPERSAL OF Arondale Polled Herefords, Satur­ day, Sept. 5/87 12:30 p.m. at the farm. Cows, bred heifers, calves, herd sire. Catalogues available on request. Brinkman Arnold, Glen Huron, Ontario. L0M 1L0 (705) 466-5533. 34-lp CARSONS LIGHT & HEAVY Horse & Equipment consignment sale. Friday, Sept. 4 at 5:30 p.m. Consignments welcome. Carsons Auction Service, Listowel. (519) 291-2049. 34-lp OFA urges response to survey Brigid Pyke, president of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture, urged all farmers who receive a federal questionnaire on farm debt reviewto take the time tofill out the survey. Pyke said: “To make the debt review boards truly effective, we need a realistic assessment of the review process as it exists now and the results it is producing. The survey is a step in that direction. I strongly urge all respondents to add other inf or mation and com­ ments that would help us make that realistic assessment,’’ said Ms. Pyke. She cited four key areas where farmer-respondents may want to add comments on: •who the major creditors were at the start of the debt review process •which creditors were involved in forming the agreeement •which creditors remained players after the deal was made, and •what the farmer was left with at the end of the debt review process. An original set of questions for the survey was first formulated by the Liason Committee of Farm Organizations, an umbrella group of seven Ontario farm organiza­ tions who lobbied for farm debt review to be legislated. However the final questionnaire approved by Ottawa overlooked the above listed four areas of questioning. The survey was mailed out recently by the federal government.