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Times-Advocate, 1983-11-09, Page 21Page 20 , November 9 20 Property For Rent CLEAN WELL INSULATED 27'x28' space. Suitable for office or small business in Woodharn. Available now. 229-8118. 40tfn IN HENSALL • Two bedroom townhouse, ground floor, heat, parking, garbage collection $245 per month. Laundry facilities available. Close to arena. Phoi.. 262-2014 or 262-3446. 4tfn HOUSE FOR RENT. Hensall. 2 bedroom. 262-2198. 44-47c UNFURNISHED 1 bedroom apt., heated, available now. Art Gaiser 236-7753. 45tfn AVAILABLE one bedroom apartment, unfurnished in Grand Bend. Central location. For infor- mation call 238-2371. 45:46c HOUSE in Zurich area. Phone 236-4026. 45c 21 For Rent THE "(QLD TOWN HALL" auJitorium for rentals including weddings, meetings, banquet foom, lectures, exhibitions, films, etc. Kitchen facilties available. Contact Ellison Travel, 235-2000. 29tfnc PLYWOOD FORMS, wedges, portable cement mixer, Power Trowels, wheelbarrows, etc. Form ties stocked. Call N.J. Corriveau, Zurich. Telephone 236-4954. 51 ROOM AND BOARD in Lucan. Private home, use of house. Non- smoker. 227-1206. 45:46c SANTA SUIT RENTAL - Book for your party now. 232-4712. 45-49c 23 Wanted To Rent THREE BEDROOM FARM HOUSE, barn and five to 10 fenc- ed acres in Exeter area. Must have ample water for small livestock operation. Two-year lease or longer preferred. Apply stating location, rental and length of term available to Box BAX, The Exeter Times -Advocate, Exeter. 45tfx HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT - Hwy. 21 south of Grand Bend. S300 per month. 243-3036. 45c WORKING GENTLEMAN re- quires room and board or smolt apartment for winter months. Call Vern 235-1612 days or 482-3716. evenings. 45:46' 26 Legal Notices NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Murdoch Oscar Smith Retired Construction Foreman, Deceased. All creditors and others having Claims against the Estate of Murdoch Oscar Smith, late of the Village of Lucan, in the Coun- ty of Middlesex, Retired Construc- tion Foreman, deceased, who died at the Town of Exeter, in the County of Huron, on or about the 24th day of August, 1983, are hereby notified to send full par- ticulars of their Claims to the undersigned Solicitors for the Ex- ecutors on or before the 30th day of November, 1983, after which last mentioned date the assets of the said Estate will be distributed having regard only to Claims shich have then been received. Dated at St. Marys, Ontario, this 19th day of October 1983. Waghorn, Stephens & De Young Box 610, St. Marys, Ontario, NOM I VO Solicitors for the Executors 43-45c 28 Auction Sales CONSIGN NOW to our annual Ski -dao, Snowmobile, machinery, car, truck, construction equipmnt, tool and sporting goods auction at Orval Mclean Auction Centre, Lindsay. Coming soon. For infor, mation to consign call 705-324-2783. 45x Lucan United Al and Bev Slater, Lakeside, were guest speakers at the Mission and Service committee service Sunday morning at Lucan United Church. The Slaters served for a term in the 70's at the United Church's Fami- ly Farm project in Zambia and are still active in various conference and national World Outreach committees. They served as hosts this summer to several overseas delegates to the World Coun- cil of Churches in Vancouver. Mr. Slater read from a re- cent edition of the Farmer's Federation publication an ar- ticle critical of the World Council of Churches' He then posed a number of questions based on that article which Mrs. Slater answered in defence of the World Council. She replied to the charge that the World Council did not criticize the leftist regimes of Central America and Russia, commenting that delegate representing the Church in UCW members plan bazaar i Members of the United Church Women interested in making Christmas Crafts for the Snowflake Bazaar have met the past two Wednesdays and are meeting again this morning at 9:30 in the C.E. wing. They have come up with some delightful new items to enhance the Christmas decorations table. The bazaar is different this year, in that it will be held from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. with luncheon available. The men are invited to come with their wives for "luncheon out" Saturday December 3. Childcare will be provided while parents visit the Bazaar, but they will eat with Mom and Dad in the lunch room. Christmas Puddings will again be featured with "ready -to -make" sauce, (just add water.) Saintsbury By MRS. HEBER DAVIS Mr. and Mrs. MacGillivray Sr. visited their son Mr. and Mrs. Bob MacGillivray and Courtney , Lucan over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tindall spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ron Cunningham and- April in Mar, Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Davis and Crystal attended the 40th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John Glavin, Mt. Carmel, Sunday. Sunday service at St. Patrick's church was con- ducted by Rev. Peter Der- rick. A piano donated by Mr. W. Lambourne, London was dedicated for use in the parish hall. Mr. Lambourne was pre- sent at the service. Miss Marylou and Robert Tindall and Gote Wen- nerstrom were Sunday lunch guests with Mrs. Mary Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mac- Donald and Mrs. Mary Davis, Lucan and Jack Dickins, Ex- eter were dinner guests Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sovereign and LeeAnn, Lucan. Town of Exeter Reminder 4th Instalment of TAXES Due November 15 Please arrange to bring arrears up-to-date by December 15, 1983. Ontario Standing Fuelwood For Sale To improve growing conditions for valuable trees, the Ministry of Natural Resources is thin- ning o woodiot in Stanley Township and is assisting the woodiot owner in selling marked, standing trees to a reputable fuelwood contractor. Fuelwood Volume: approximately 120 standard cords (one standard cord 128 cubic feet) Location: approximately 1 mile northeast of Varna. This fuelwood will be sold as one lump sum to one contractor - no partial sales. For futher details contact- Harry Wilson, Ministry of Natural Resources, R.R. 5, Wingham, Ontario NOG 2W0: Telephone. 519-357-3131 or toll free 1-800-265-3003. Ontario Ministry of Natural Hesotrrces Prnm,er Nan ('op'. M n,Stor W,Il,,, m naves those lands did not request them to do so. She felt it was essential to listen to these delegates who pointed out that such criticism could hinder the witness of the church in these areas. Money grants to African terrorist organiza- tions was another action for which the World Council was criticized. She explained that such grants are used for health, education and feeding pro- jects, not weapons, and are a protest against the racist policies of South Africa. Some criticize the Council for the new international economic order they seek to promote. Mrs. Slater felt the Council is merely encouraging Chris- tians to share the resources God has given us. This shar- ing in the past has been in terms of money and people, but now developing nations are asking that we use our in- fluence to put pressure on op- presive regimes which curtail human rights. Sharon Newman, a member of the Mission and Service committee, told the children the story of a little Canadian girl whose family went overseas to serve as missionaries. She discovered that many children in Africa have not many clothes and not much to eat. She was glad her parents were helping and learned that it is important for us to share the good things we have. Don and Beth Miller, along with Michael and Tim form- ed the welcome committee for the day. The choir's an- them "0 My People, Will You Listen" underlined the theme of world need and our respon- sibility to share the love of Christ. Following the service, members and friends gathered for a friendly coffee hour in the C.E. wing of the church. Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. is another UCW craft workshop in preparation for the Snowflake Bazaar. Senior choir is at 7:30 that evening. Junior choir participants in the Christmas musical are asked to be present regular- ly at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday prac- tices. Next Sunday Remem- brance Day will be observed. Dance set for Shipka Several Morenz family relatives attended the funeral, Thursday, for their cousin Charles W. Goodman, of Detroit, Michigan and Ex- eter, at T. Harry Hoffman Funeral Home. He is surviv- ed by his wife Mildred ( Schroeder) Goodman. From this area were Don and Elizabeth Adams, Mrs. Alma Genttner, Hugh and Annie Morenz, Marjorie and Les Adams, Harvey, Alanna and Lesley Adams, Exeter, Mrs. Connie Chaffe, Mitchell. Steve and Janine Corbett, Hensall area, Mrs. Blanche Chapman, Roy Morenz and his daughter Sharon, of Lon- don, Mrs. Gloria Martin, Crediton. Rev. Brian Elder officiated and interment was in Crediton cemetery. Pallbearers were Ross Striven, Bracebridge, Iteg and Harry Schroeder of Crediton area, Les, Don and Harvey Adams. The annual Harvest dance sponsored by Shipka Com- munity members will be held at Parkhill Community Cen- tre on November 19. Tickets are available from any member of Shipka commit)] Mrs. Lynn Chambers of St. Catharines spent a couple of days last week here with her parents and brother, Sid, Eleanor. and Glenn Durie. Public Tender General contractor re- quired for construction of a new equipment storage building, also cladding of existing concrete block building. Structure for Blonshard Municipal Telephone System in Kirkton, Ontario. Drawings and specifications may be picked up from the undersigned and tenders must be sub- mitted to the under- signed, in a sealed envelope, no later than 5:00 p.m., Nov. 10 1983. Direct all inquires to Stonetown Agri -Services, P.O. Box 995, 39 Robinson Street, St. Marys, Ontario NOM 2V0 Karl Douglas (519)284-2306 WREATH FROM BIDDULPH — Biddulph township reeve Wilson Hodgins lays a wreath at Sunday's Remem- brance Day service at the Lucan Legion. Irish take Junior 'D' The Lucan Irish renewed their winning ways in the OHA Junior "D" western grouping this week and mov- ed into first place in the league standings with 13 points. The Irish went on a scoring spree Wednesday as they trounced the Exeter Hawks 11-5 and Sunday they edged the Bothwell Barons 7-6. Tonight, Wednesday, the Irish will be at home to Mount Brydges and Friday they travel to Exeter for a return engagement with the Hawks. Steve Glenn with his second goal of the night with less than four minutes left enabled the Irish to beat Bothwell Sunday night. It was an unassisted effort. The Irish scored three times in the first period. Mark JS PH GH S TC UD DH AO P PP RD HG. HS HT HA over top spot Bannon converted a pass from Brad Hodgins on a power play, Steve Glenn not- ches his first marker on a pass from Paul Wraith and John Medd hit the Bothwell net on a pass from Bob Thirlwall in a shorthanded situation. In the third period, Wayne Urbshott notched the fourth Lucan goal on a solo dash at 3:26 and only 14 seconds later Brad Hodgins fired a suc- ce' ful shot, again without assists being credited. At 11:11 John Medd finish- ed off a three-way passing combination with Bob Thirlwall and Hugh Dietrich and the Irish were in front 6-5. Darren Peasy scored for Bothwell with slightly more than four minutes left and set the stage for Glenn's winning shot less than a minute later. Zurich bowling Monday Ladies League M. Campbell 556 R. Regier 499 D. Webster 559 P. Miller 556 H Vanderhoek 604 B. Grenier 456 S. Dunn 481 H. Faber 520 H. McEwen 564 J. Fisher 515 S. Dickert 712 1. Becker 550 S. Dickert S. Dickert S Dickert Thursday Grand Cove Estates V. Abbott • G. Hamilton B. Thomson B. Forbes E Kuntz It. Seamans HL D. Lightfoot HM G Hamlton B Thomson 35 12 16 36 38 18 13 35 31' 29 49 19 :313 8:35 235 581 52.5 609 565 526 456 270 227 227 Friday Queensway HL E. Schroeder 69 HM N. Regan 110 Molting Hawks gain a draw In their only Oldtimers ac- tion this week, the Exeter Molting Hawks gained a 3-3 "tie in Strathroy, Saturday The Hawks have now won three times and picked up three ties in 11 outings. Pete McFalls notched the first Exeter goal on an unassisted effort. Bob McDonald fired a suc- cessful shot on a three-way passing combination with Keith Ahrens and Jim Pfaff and Jim MacDonald finished off the scoring with Ahrens assisting. Mrs. Fred Hoffman, of Har- ryton, Michigan is presently visiting at her daughters, Lucille and Harold Vincent and her grandchildren, Lori, Mike and Michelle. Hugh and Annie Morenz visited Saturday at their cousins, Ed and Shirley Col- eman at Tiverton. Thursday Afternoon Seniors HD G. Fleuschauer 281 IID E. Strachan 322 HS G. Fleuschauer 157 HS E. Strachan 165 Thursday nite mixed league D L. Meloche 715 B J. Jacobs 427 GT H. Martens 486 TH J. Vermunt 450 HS J. Vermunt 176 IIS L. Meloche 270 Sat.. Exeter vs Goderich Exeter HS B Beirling 280 HT B. Beirling 673 Goderich HS J. Horton 241 HT D Michelmore- 587 Zurich vs Mikes No. 2 Stratford Zurich HS J Finkbeiner 312 26 HT J Finkbeiner 798 Mikes No. 2 HS M Ridleys 245 26 HT M. Ridleys 606 Monday Huror)illope 116 D Brownlee 110 E.-Klungel 112 1111 J Tahie 129 D. Thebow 116 Tuesday, (:rand ('ove Estates A. James 496 N Wilde 573 1' Grosz 547 T. Grosz 57' ✓ Wilde 540 S Pincoe 410 HS IL James 25, IFS N Wilde 249 Tuesday mens league R. E Smith 634 119,2 1' G Huston 691 103,2 1111 R Smale 506 87 B R Beirling 600 124 1)11 R Radar 555 106 F B Horner 541 63 TT L Bedard 663 135,2 11S L Bedard 276 IIT G Ruston 691 HA G..Huston 203 Wed. morning Exeter ladies E Bowen V Horhaniuk (:race D Kipfer M Bridges A Wilson HS V Horhaniuk 464 626 542 539 491 515 219 Wed. night Exeter and Zurich Ladles HT M McDonald 542 HS I) Webster 200 HM A McDonald Household Auction sale Zurich Arena Auditorium Saturday, November 12, 1953 Selling for Harold and Dorothy Stade who have retired and moved west, the following household effects including other items from several local homes. Moffat electric range and frost free fridge, washer, -deep freeze, dining room table and mat- ching choirs, gas B.B.Q., dehumidifier, chester- fields, sofa bed, chairs, beds, dressers, books, chests of drawers, good wardrobe, blankets, bed- ding, linens, garden tools, portable sewing machine, bar and stools, stereo set, radios, gas mower, cedar chest, bedroom suites, C.C.M. track bike, kitchen table and chairs, old library table, games table, washstand, dresser. mantle clock, china cabinet and matching chairs, plus many more items of interest to those in homes or apartments. NOTE: Sale starting at 1 1 :00 a.m. sharp, viewing at 9:00 a.m., lunch counter, cash or cheque with I.D., a good offering with something for everyone. Don L. Van Patter Auctioneer (519)236-4547 Oranton UCW sleet officers By MRs. 5. SUMMERS Unit One of the Grant UCW met at the home of Mrs. Robert Harloff on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Gordon McRobert presided and open- ed the devotions. Lesson thoughts were on the Joy of Service. During the business session a very pleasing financial report was given by the secretary Mrs. Glen Jameson. Plans were made for the Unit's contribution and help towards the annual beef dinner. Plans were also discussed for Unit One Christmas dinner and the pro- gram for the general meeting for which this unit is responsible. Mrs. Jameson was in charge of the program and in- troduced the new study book. This was written by Harold and Patricia Wells, former missionaries from South Africa and is entitled Jesus Means Life. Mrs. Robert Har- die and Mrs. Glen Jameson assisted the hostess to serve lunch. Mrs. Ann Bryan was the hostess for Unit Threc on Wednesday. Mrs. Joan Hayden presided and opened the meeting. During the business period a successful report on the pro- ceeds from the recent bazaar was given and plans were finalized for the beef supper. It was decided to cater to the Happy Gang Christmas din- ner. A new slate of officers was elected for 1984. The subject of a program presented by Mrs. Joan Hayden and Mrs. April Bryan was Pornography. Lunch was served by Mrs. Elizabeth Garrett and Mrs. Marguerite Garret, assisted by the hostess. Unit Four met at the home of Mrs. Henry Wissel. Mrs. Gary Humphrey presided. Plans were made for the beef supper and a letter was read from the secretary of the ACW of St. Thomas Anglican Church in connection with their Leprosy Mission and also announcing their annual bazaar to be held in the Church hall November 26. New officers were elected for 1984: leader, Marilyn Humphrey; vice, Florence Riddell; secretary -treasurer, Betty Dann; social, Verda Tate and Nora Wissel: sun- shine, Charlotte Kerr. Lunch was served by Edith Hardie, (in the absence of Carol Hardie) and Thea Har- die assisted by the hostess. Miss Venetta Baker was the hostess for Unit Five. Mrs. Chas. McRobert presided. The theme of the devotions was Gentleness. Eight members were present. Following the business which was discussed and taken care of, the Rev. Bruce and Mrs. Pierce presented a program which opened with Mrs. Pierce reading Psalm 401 illustrated by pictures in the form of slides shown by the Rev. Pierce. Poems that she had written *ere recited by the author Mrs. Pierce. Mrs. McRobert thanked 'ne Pierces for their contributions to the program. Lunch was served by the hostess and a social time followed. Church news At the Granton United Church the Rev. Bruce Pierce conducted the morning wor- ship and entitled it "His Wonderful Miracles." Most of the problems of today in the world are caused by the lack of spiritual faith. At St. Thomas Anglican Church the Rev. Peter Der- rick was the celebrant of the Holy Eucharist. The first reading was by Kenny Beat - son and the Epistle was read by Mrs. C. Lewis. It being All Saints Day the Rev. Derrick preached his sermon on faith. Our faith is an inherited one and challenges us to be true to the Lord. The church of tomor- row will be how we shape it today. ACW meet The - Anglican Church Women of St. Thomas held their meeting at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Hodgins and Mrs. Lois Herbert on Thurs- day. The coordinator, Mrs. Jack Noon opened the meeting with prayer. Mrs. Kenneth Hodgins read the Scripture. The meditation taken from the Living Message was on music, a reflection of joy in creation, and was read by Mrs. Lois Herbert. A poem entitled "Service" was read by Mrs. Joe French. The secretary, Mrs. Lois Herbert read a letter from the Rev. L. G. Stairs in regard to the Leprosy Mission. Mrs. Kenneth Hodgins gave a report on St. Monica House in Kitchener where she attend- ed the open house recently: In the business session, final plans were made for the Christmas bazaar and bake Lucan bowling Inter -town ladies: Bowl -mor 22 Lucan 8. Janice Capitano 276-718, Marg Young 235-673. Inter -town 'nen: Lucan I 30'2 pts. Stratford Mike's 17'? pts. Ray Hands 303-1219, Bob Smith 331-1187. Tuesday juniors: Terry Evans 291-230, Jason McDonald 175, Mike Gillan 171, Eddie Van Kerkoerle 156, Shelly De Caluwe 153, Jeff Bond 152, Sandy Hyde 150. C'olleen's: Pat Bloxam 250-639, Debbie Wonnacott 253, Linda Davis 240, Mary Van Geel 234, Norma Galloway 231, Sheila Hodgins 221, Janice Dauneey 215, Thelma Hodgins 211, Nancy Marshall 206, Helen Hearn 204. Nora Cowie 203. Medway: Marie Moir 271, Russ Rush 232, Gerry Duynisveld 231, George Moir 206, Janet Ileamar 203, Ilan- ney Deno 203, Bernice Harris 202, Ilene Moir 201, Ken Weir 200. Senior citizens: Martin Vanderkant 199. Verna Dowdall 194, Ilarry Notes 190. Alf Riley 190, Cord Higgs 189. Ed Dowdall 187, Ed Arm- strong 180, Alex Young 178. Wednesday bantams: Jay Deeks 128, Shawn Kraft 128, Melissa Damen 110, Craig Williams 108, Jason Woytowitch 100. Wednesday mixed: Bob Pipe 312-664, Henry Ap- pleman 205-609, Sandra Cor- nelison 227-605, Tom Dobinson 246-628, Pat Ryan 243, Bud Appleman 240, Bill Dixon 244, Rose Maxwell 233, Ron Simp- son 228, Gary Melvin 227. Thursday men: Ron Dickey 320-749, Doug Cunningham 271-694, Art Hodgins 276-679, Ray Hands 246-675, Carl Dunlop 246-660, Dennis Little 263-658, Gary Donaldson 266-643, Kevin Lightfoot 278-645, Ed Groenewagen 267, Evan Butchart 257, Bob Graham 253. Friday mixed Don Wallis 302-808, Dave Mawdsley 271-689, Paul Smith 340-665, Wayne Smith 242-649, Larry' Smith 242.638. Heather Smith 295-629, Pat Holland 229-611, Vicki llorbanuik 226-612. Terry Mawdsley 234, Howaru Ferguson 223, Eve Smith 222. Sunday mixed: Jim Smith 673, Syl Fahner 574, D. Ifalla- day 563, R Mason 642, R. Riley 637, E. Webber 657 Remembrance Day South Huron District High School will recall students killed in action and reflect on war at the school's Remem- brance Day Assembly Friday at 11:15 a.m. Several students and teachers willtakepart in the program of songs and readings. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 AIJ 011(111 Pinery Auctions and Sales On Hwy. 21, 4 miles S. Grand Bend Sun., November 13, 1983 at 1 p.m. For Grand Band Decorating Centre A stock reduction of hundreds of yards of fine quality floor coverings including carpets by Statesman, Coronet and Richmond with jute or foam rubber backing in many colours, designs and textures including hi loops and short shags, in rolls and room lot sizes plus rolls of solorian and vinyl floor coverings by Armstrong in 6 ft. and 12 ft. widths in o wide array of colours and patterns. Professional installation and delivery available. Terms: Cosh, cheque with proper I.Q.. Viso or Master Charge Viewing: 'Saturday 10 to 4, Sunday 11 a.m. to sale time. No property removed until settled for. Not responsible for accidents. Auctioneer Pat Lyon NAA Phone 243-2713 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - - -- - -ISD- - A- - -- - - - - sale which is being held on November 26. Final plans were also made for the Leprosy Mission family night which is being held on November 27. The communi- ty is invited to this. The meeting closed with prayer and a delicious lunch was served by the hostess in charge. Mrs. Lois Herbert, lay delegate and Mrs. Dan Roloson, rectors warden of St. Thomas Anglican Church at- tended the Perth Deanery Great Chapter meeting held at St. James Anglican Church in St. Marys recently. Mrs. Don Roloson and Mrs. Kenneth Hodgins attended the Celebration of Anglicans in Mission held at St. James Anglican Church, Stratford Sunday evening. The guest speaker was the Most Reverend Edward Scott, Primate of the Anglican Church of Canada. Parents, relatives and friends attended the com- mencement exercises held at Medway High School on Fri- day. Congratulations to the following Granton graduates: Darryl Currah, Anne Marie Nixon, Daniel Brintnell, Bon- nie Harloff, Betty Ann Herbert, Sherry Nickles, Susan Noon, 'Shannon Fiedoric, Cathy Riddell and Peter Westman. )g3MOrIMG100 IDIl�QQ4�g�j Locksmith DASHWOOD LOCK & KEY Brod Barnes RR 3, Dashwood 237-3426 Certified locksmith Bonded and Insured. Locks Repaired Repinning, Rekeying Master Key Systems Emergency Openings Automotive & Motorcycle Alarms REPAIRS Sewing Machine Repairs to all makes Free Estimates 90 Day Warranty Experienced since 1952 Sew and Save Centre Ltd. 149DownieSt.,Stratford Closed Monday \ Phone 271-9660 SURVEYORS ONTARIO LAND SURVEYORS ARCHIBALD, GRAY & McKAY LTD. 592A Moin St. S Exeter, 235-0995 or call London toll free 1-800.265.7988 INSURANCE scRealty Insurance Inc. EXETER 235-2420 GRAND BEND 238-8484 CLINTON 482-9747 GODERICH 524-2118 Farm, Home, Auto In- surance, Appraisals, Mortgages, Life In- surance, Trust Certificates AUCTIONEERS Hugh Tom FILSON and' ROBSON AUCTIONEERS 20 years' of experience of complete sole service Provincially licensed Conduct soles of any kind any place We guarantee you more To insure. success of your sole or appraisal Phone Collect 666-0833 666-1967 AUC1r1ONEERs • Ontario Auction Service Get ActionSellBy Auction Complete Sales Service Auctioneers and Appraisers R.A. "Sue" Edginton RR 2, Lucan, Ontario (519)227-4029 J.G. "Bud" McIver RR 2, Lucan, Ontario (519)227.4111 NORM WHITING LICENSED AUCTIONEER 8 APPRAISER Prompt Courteous Efficient ANY TYPE ANY SIZE ANYWHERE We give complete sale service PROFIT BY EXPERIENCE Phone Collect 235.1964 EXETER ABATTOIR CT3enders Abattoir 1 Home Grow, Bi—, 8 Por k Mill St., Hensel) 262-3130 Wholesale R,too Costo', Sloughtor,ng Kill day Tuesday CoH for hnttier mforrnat,on Merlin Ben-' - r 262 5678 Monogr, Dole f r 1' 236-7733 Our Motto is 1 he Golden Rule ACCOUNTANT•PUSLIC r WARD MALLETTE Chartered Accountants 476 Main Street, S., Exeter, Ontario 235-0120 Resident Partner: John S. McNeilly, C.A. Chartered Accountants P 0 Box 1690, 497 Main Street, EXETER, Ontario NOM 1S0 (519) 235-0101 i CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANT .JOSEPH F. I) A Il LTM; ( ENTIVIRI) ..P.NRY Al. A( ( OUHT ANT TVA r 1111.0-4913-CQ0N TNR 01-1) TOWN RAI,t. 1122 MAIN RTNRRT E-xETRR. ONTARIO NOM ISO