Times-Advocate, 1987-02-18, Page 26Page 14A
Times -Advocate, February 18, 1987
19 Pr aper ty For Sole
TWO LOTS ON ANDREW ST. N. 60' x
176', serviced. Phone 1-743-2094. !tine
YES the Garden of Eden is for sale. 3
bedroom bungalow, big rec room,. new
double garage, alt roosts newly panelled,
new septic tank, deep well. Forced air gas
heat on nearly one acre. Great place for the
kiddies. School bus at door. Reduced to
$49,700 or best offer. Phone 228-6236.7SA
CENTRALIA - Convenience store or
anything you wish to change it to with at-
tached 3 bedroom apartment. Owner i11.
Only variety store in town. Reduced to
S38,800 or best offer. Phone 228-6236.7SA
MOVING TO LONDON? We have an ex-
cellent selection of homes in a variety' of
price ranges. Call Ron Cottrell, Royal
LePage Real Estate 235-1222. 5-8c
2 BEDROOM HOME with attached
garage, 3 miles east of Hensall. Phone
262-5272 after 6 p.m. 6,7•
LOT 79 x 193 in Exeter. Close to downtown
and schools 235-2502 after 6' p.m. 7tfnc
MOBILE HOME, double wide, 5 months
old. Asking -S43,900. Phone 235-1539 or
235-1878. 7:8•
20 Property For Rent
PRIME RETAIL or OFFICE space
available. Call 235-0141. 161 fnc
I BEDROOM APT. Electric heat.
Available now. No pets please. Phone
235-1469 after 6 p.m. [tine
ZURICH, 1 bedroom apt., no pets,
available now. Phone 236-7134. 3tfnc
HOUSE - 2 Targe bedrooms, spacious lir
ingroom and kitchen. Locate(( close to post
office and uptown. Gas heat, S460. per
month plus utilities. First and last months
rent. Reply with references and place of
employment to Box 33P, Exeter -Times Ad-
vocate, Exeter, NOM ISO. 6tfnc
ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT, store
and heat included. Between Lucan and
Crediton $225 per month. Available now.
Phone 293-3011. 5tfn
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. Two
bedroom and three bedrooms. Phone
235-0141. 5tfn
TO SUBLET, 2 bedroom apartment in Ex-
eter. Available March I. Discount off first
month's rent. Please call 235-2166 after 6
or 234-6448 through the day. 7,8•
DUPLEX DELUXE, 2 bedroom, rugs,
stove, fridge. Available now 5400.00, Cen-
tralia 226 Prince Albert St. Phone 455-9808
or 228-6719. 7-9c
LAND FOR RENT. 73 acres, level and
systematically drained, no fences, Osborne
Twp. Apply to Box 38P, Exeter Times Ad-
vocate, Exeter, Ont. NOM ISO. 7c
INDUSTRIAL or -WAREHOUSE space
for rent. Call 235-0141. I6tfnc
1+
Farm Credit Societe du credit
Corporation agricole
Canada Canada
ANNOUNCEMENT
The Farm Credit Corporation, via
Power of Sale, offers:
FARM FOR SALE
1 kilometre north of Mount
Carmel
Lot 3, Concession 13 and part
of 14, Stephen Township,
Huron County.
Approximately 150 acres/135
workable clay loam.
3 bedroom brick house with
addition, smaller sow -finish
operation. Asking price:
$115,000.00. Deposit
$2,000.00. For more informa-
tion contact:
Attention: Mike Rogers
21 East Street
Suite 203, P.O. Box 155
Goderich, Ontario
N7A 3Z2 (519) 542-8381
Please refer to
File No. 35441-5A8
Canada
4
Filson & Robson
COMING
AUCTION SALES
Feb. 21 - Large household,
Hyde Park, 11:00 a.m.
Feb. 28 Farm machinery for
Ken Whitehead, south of
Lambeth, 12:30 p:m.
Mar. 3 and every Tuesday
- Denfield Livestock Soles,
11:00 a.m.
Mar. 6 - Komoka Optirliist
Silver Dollar Night
Mar. 7 - Ontario Limousin
Sale, Western Fair Grounds,
1:00 p.m.
Mar. 14 - Ontario Auc-
tioneers Annual Meeting &
Auction Competition,
Bramlea •
Mar. 20 - Swine Production,
Richard Strobel, off No: 7
Hwy., 1:30 p.m.
Mar. 21 - Fat Stock Show
and Sale, Denfield Sales,
also 4H Prospect Sole
Mar. 25 - Farm machinery,
Poul Coates, Centralia
Mar. 27 • Farm machinery,
Ron Taylor, W. of Varna
Mar. 28 Form machinery,
Gerald Thompson, N. of
Ailso Craig.
April 1 - Swine Production,
Thamesbend
Farms,
Tavistock, 1:00 p.m.
April 3 - Middlesex & Area
Bull Sale, Denfield Livestock
Sales
April 4 - Clearing Sole,
Philip Walker, Grand Bend
April 11 - Form machinery,
Carl Leitch, N. of Ilderton
April 117 - Form machinery,
Barry Montgomery, S.W. of
Glanworth
May 22 - Test Limousin Bulls,
Belldoon Farms, lona Stn.
May 23 - Est. of late Rufus
Turnbull, Household and
tools, Grand Bend.
'Two Auctioneers for the
price of one - lots of good
dates still available.
Hugh Filson Tom Robson
666-0833 666-1967
20 Property For Rent
ONE BEDR(X)M APARTMENT in Hwwn-
salt. 5192 per month plus utilities. Awailattle
Mar. I, 1987. Please call 262-3146 after 5.7c
TO SUBLET, 24edrootn house ill Lscter.
Available immediately. Please call 235-1015
or 294-0245. 7c
ZURICH - newly renovated 2-3 bedroom
house. No pets. References please. Phone
236-4989 after 3:30 p.m. 7c
EXETER, 3 bedrooin house available im-
mediately. 5 appliances included. Close to
all amenities. Phone 1-294-02.80. 7tln
RENOVA FED small 3 room apartment,
fridge and stove. Phone 235-1497. 7101
NEW ONE BEDROO\1 apartment.
Downtown. Ft idge and +rose. Unsuitable
for children or pets. Asailable Mar. 1st,
1987. Contact Standard Trust 235-1060.7c
21 For Rent
THE: "011) TOWN HAI 1 " auditorium
for rentals including weddings, meetings,
banquet room, lectures, exhibitions, films,
etc. Kitchen facilities available. Contact
Ellison Travd, 235-2(8)0. titin
2 -WAY I;Ni RADIO - Tully. synthcsiied Ino
crystals) Canadian Marconi T-530 with
tone 5659. Exceptional %aloe! Lease trona
522.95 monthly. Short term rentals
available. Full service on most brands.
Contact Bill McHugh, 1cnes Communica-
tions Inc., Ailsa Craig 232-4477.3,4,6,7,9.
TW() CHAINSA\\'S rented -with men.
Charged by the hour. Also warned tree
taps. Jet Pump for sale. Phone 237-3207.
6:7c
SUGAR 11TISH ACREAGE. 235-1681.7e
43 ACRES OF FARM (.AND, east of Ex-
eter. 235-2366 after 6 p.nt. 7,8c
WARM CLEAN ROO\IS available at
Kcegan's Inn. Centralia. I)iningroom open.
Phone 228-6648. 7c
23 Wanted To Rent
COTTAGE WANTED, Grand (tend July
26 -August 2. Tour mature women. Call
Beverly collect 273-3592 between 2 p.m.
and 5 p.m. 7-9c
WANTED TO RENT, house in the
Crediton to Lucas arca. Needed by July 1.
Reasonable rent. Call 227-4983 after 4:301.
7.
CROP LAND, Exeter area for 1987. Call
235-1282.
7:8•
26 Legal Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the estate of
VIRGIE MAY JEANETTE WILLIAMS
deceased
All persons haying claims against the
estate of Virgie May Jeanette Williams. late
of the Village of Hensall, County of
Huron, who died on or about the 15th day
of December 1985 are required to file par-
ticulars of Sill/le with 1-Imer D. Itcll,
Solicitor, Exeter, Ontario by. toe 7th day.
of March 1987 after which date the estate
will be distributed having regard only to
those claims of which notice has been
received.
Elmer D. Bell,
Solicitor for the administrator,
Exeter, Ontario
NOM ISO
7,8,9c
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the estate of
THOMAS NORMAN NORRY,
deceased
All persons has ing claims against the
estate of Thomas Nonnait Norry, late of
the Town of Exeter. (•aunty of Huron, who
died on or about the 8th day of January:,
1987 are required to file particulars of same
with Elmer D. Bell, Solicitor, Exeter, On-
tario by the 7111 day of March 1987 after
which date estate will he distributed hay-
ing regard only to those claims of which
notice has been received.
Elmer D. Bell
Solicitor for the executor,
• Lxetct, Ontario
NOM ISO
7,x.9c
Board says
"Butt out"
Members of Iluron County Board of
Education have passed a motion to
permit smoking at only one location
in the board's office at Clinton.
Following the lead of education cen-
tre employees. the board unanimous-
ly agreed that smoking would
henceforth take place only in the staff
room at the centre, which would be
equipped with an ecologizer in an at-
tempt to provide clean air for
everyone using (he building.
The- policy -decision was indite
follotwinga recotnmendatiott by the
board's executive committee and
went into effect immediately follow-
ing the board's meeting last week.
last year trustees passed a resolu-
tion prohibiting smokingin the board
room, but provided themselves with
a ten-minute "comfort break" each
hour in order that smoking could he
done elsewhere in the building.
New season
at Blyth
"1 am thrilled with this year's line
up," said Blyth Festival's Artistic
Director, Katherine Kaszas. "I real-
ly think it is our most exciting season
ever."
For the 1987 season, the Blyth
Festival will be presenting an entire
season of homegrown plays - four
completely new works and the return
of a hit drama which was premiered
last year. The season will open on
June 19 and run through to September
12 on with two season previews en
June 17 and 18.
To open the season on June 19, the
audience will be treated to "Girls in
the Gang" by Raymond Storey and
John Roby.
"I think it will be quite a big hit -
here and across the country. It has
music from the '50s and focusses on
the women, glamorous with lots of
leg." said Katherine, adding, "It's a
funny piece. The typical cops and rob-
ber stuff."
Raymond Storey's fast moving
script, focussing on the gang's
women, is punctuated by the hot jazz,
mellow swing, and sweet harmonies
of John (Country Hearts) Roby's
score.
'l'he following week, on June 23,
"Hordertown Cafe" by Kelly Rebar,
will open. '('his is the story of a young
man's coming GI age in the 1980s. Is
he Canadian or American? He's pull-
ed in all directions - by his feisty,
patriotic American grandmother, his
Canadian grandfather who's given
him a deep love of the land, his har-
ried mother who can't communicate
with him; his high school teammates,
and now his estranged truck driving
father wants him to move to the
States. Canada's national obsession
with our neighbors to the south is ex-
- in this fresh, vibrant comedy.
"Miss Balmoral of Bayview" by
Colleen Curran, will open July 14.
Coming hot on the heels of Cake -Walk
and Moose County, this side-splitting
comedy follows the adventurous
Beatrix Balmoral as she leaves her
job at an exclusive girls' school
under less than happy cir-
cumstances? and begins a new career
in hotel management.
The Bayview Inn, once a thriving
hostelry, is now run-down, decrepit,
and in the final stages of terminal
wood rot - and peopled by a wild
assortment of zany characters.
-The fourth play of the repertory
season is "Bush Fire" by Laurie
Fyffe, a spine -chilling tale of passion
and destruction set in Lanark Coun-
ty in 1828. A fire claims the lives of
Ann Easby and four of her children.
A neighbor takes in the surviving boy,
but his disturbing, incoherent rambl-
ings prompt her to place a far more
sinister interpretation on the events
which transpired that wintry night.
The suspense builds as the true hor-
ror is revealed, a horror which would
have been better left buried.
The final production of 1987.
"Another Season's Promise" by Anne
('hislett and Keith Roulston, will open
on August 25 and will play through to
September 12. Described by Doug
Bale of the London Free Press as
"one of Blyth's most powerful plays
ever," Promise is an entertaining,
warm and humourous drama about
the Purves' who have been farming
their land for over a century. They're
a close-knit, hard working family, but
farming in the '80s is an uphill strug-
gle and the strain is beginning to
show. A return of last year's compell-
ing and powerful play about how four
generations find renewal and joy in
the face of adversity.
This year's showing will see a new
set and new actors, and because
tickets were sold out so fast last year,
Katherine advises all to purchase
their tickets early.
Ticket prices for the 1987 season are
$8 and $10.50 for adults up to July 11
and $9 and $11 after that date.
To take advantage of advance pur-
chase saving, voucher packs ($30 for
four admissions) may be purchased
any time up to May 31. Voucher
holders will be able to exchange
vouchers for tickets from April 13.
Tickets to the general public go on
sale on May 4.
The 1987 brochure will be available
in late March. Please contact the
Festival if you wish to have one sent
to you: Blyth Festival, P.O. Box 10.
Blyth, Ontario, NOM 1110 or phone
523-9300.
**********>k**********************
* �aor:,, LARGE AUCTION
* • �a.
* G Of good furniture, antiques, tools, china, etc. *
*' "S at Filson &Robson Auction Rooms, 163 *
* 4- Mallard Dr., North of Hyde Park, off No. 22 *
* "°- Hwy., from London and area estates. *
* Sat.r February 21 - 11:00 a.m. (note time change} 1'
* Exhaust whistle, drop leaf table, round table and 5 chairs,'
* Dunham piano, wicker rocker, wicker baby basket, treadle sew -1
* ing machine, wooden beds, cupboards, flat irons, sealers,'
* Rodger mantle radio, washstand, press back chairs, sideboard, .
* old carpenter's tools, 2 china display cases, chest of drawers, 4-
* coffee and end tables, couch, chesterfield and chairs (real F
* good), pictures, small tables, quantity of prints, original pain-♦
* tings and etchings, duck decoys, assortment of bottles, Beaver♦
*
sealer, other antique sealers, wash boards, dresser and jewel:
* boxes, organ stool, sad irons, razors, Germany cocoa set with*
* 6 cups, bedroom suites, lamps, chrome sets, book case,*
* dressers, orborite kitchen set, tope recorders, spetakers, F.P.*
* bedroom suite (real nice), secretary desk with gloss case,*
* fridges, electric stoves, dryers, Simplicity compact dryer,*
* wringer washer, automatic washer (like new), beds, recliner*
* chair, bikes (new), bumper pool table will set up to take 2511,*
* Olivetti 405 copier, china pcs., glassware, etc„ etc. *
* 12 HP M.F. riding tractor, hydro static with blower and mower,
* walk behind Ford snow blower, drill press, new tools, gloves,
* etc. Kawasaki 3 wheeler 250 CC (like new). This is a partial list*
* only, plan to attend, viewing Friday evening 6 - 9 p.m. *
* TERMS; cosh sale day. Lunch booth', *
* AUCTIONEERS *
* Ilderton & Area Original Auction Co. *
* Hugh -Filson Tom Robson*
666-0833 666,1967*
* * *-* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
ST. BONIFACE SINGERS --- Students of St. Boniface Separate School in Zurich entertained senior' citizens
to o Valentine's party, Friday morning. A group of singers are shown here entertaining their visitors.
BEST McGILLIVRAY SPEAKERS - - The annual public speaking contest at McGi ivray Centra Sc o0
was held Tuesday night. From the left are senior winners Joanne McAlpine and Sheri Rowe and junior
best Eric Kowlachuk and Meagan White. T -A photo
AN ATTENTIVE CROWD - Students at McGillivray Central School gather around Bon Homme at Wednes-
day's winter carnival. T -A photo
BACKING THE TEAM - Students at SHDHS are shown rooting the school's senior basketball teaam on
to victory against Mitchell, Thursday. .• T -A photo
Program expands
Doug Reycraft, MPP for Middlesex
announces, on behalf of the Minister
of industry, Trade and Technology,
that the provincial initiative to en-
courage start-up loans for small
business will be expanded into the
next fiscal year.
The Ontario New Ventures pro-
gram offered up to $15,000 to qualified
entrepreneurs through several bank-
ing institutions. The applicant has to
satisfy the bank or trust company to
qualify for the loan. The money is
guaranteed by the government.
"in the program to date, 52.5
million was set aside to back the New
Ventures loans. That is expected to be
expanded to 511 million in the next
fiscal year," Reycraft,said.
Southern Ontario has reaped most
of the funding with 468 successful ap-
plicants borrowing 56,208,000 or 70
percent of the funding. Eastern On-
tario has 113 applicants who receiv-
ed 18 percent of the funding or
$1,542,000. There were 73 successful
applicants in Northern Ontario who
got a total of 51,045,000 in funding or
12 percent.
Those wishing to receive informa-
tion on applying for a New Ventures
loan can call the Small Business
Hotline at 1-800-387-6142 or Mr.
Reycraft's constituency office in
Lambeth (434-8151) or Strathroy
(245-4840).
FINANCIAL CENTRE, GODERICH
5242773 1. r t •28 -5503
Pinery
NJC'TION
at Pinery Auction Barn
On Hwy. 21, 1 mile N. of Pinery Prov. Park, 4 miles S.
Grand Bend
Sunday, February 22 at 1 p.m.
We will be selling the contents of two area homes plus addi-
tions. This will be on excellent auction with Targe selections of
antique and modern furnishings and appliances. A real nice auc-
tion well worth your attendance.
Auctioneer Pat Lyon 243-2713
1
RABIES PREVENTION
WHY? One of the most effective ways to prevent human Contact 1n rabid animals
over nearly the past half century has been the immunisation of family pets.
Veterinarians serving Huron County in co-operation with the Huron County Health Unit have
established
"HURON COUNTY RABIES PREVENTION WEEK"
WHEN: sw taw- rlay, March 4, 1987 1 pm. • 6 pm. Saturday, March 7, 1987 9 a.m. • 1 pm.
COST: Rabies Vao Ine will he provided to all pets for 56.00 per animal.
WHERE: Call your local veterinarian NOW to make an appointment or for more
information.
Clinics in Huron County involved in this project
Blyth Veterinary Se,rvices
Queen Street North
Blyth 521-9551.
Brussels Veterinary ( link
Brussels
887-6841
rimier Animal Hospital
London Road South (Hwy. 41
2)5-2662
Clinton-Seaforth Veterinary Services
R.R. 5 Clinton
482.)558
Kirkton Veterinary Clinic
Kirkton, Ontario
229-8911 .
Goderich veterinary Clinic
Bos 265, Goderich
524-2611
Seaforth Veterinary Clinic
Main Street North, Seaforth
527.1760
South Huron Veterinary Clinic
44 Main Street, Zurich
216-4101
Wingham Veterinary Clinic
11 Alfred Street, Wngham
157.1770