The Huron Expositor, 1985-07-24, Page 18A10 — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, JULY 24, 1985
139. CARD OF THANKS
i
33. EDUCATIONAL.
CAREER In Trucking. Transport drivers
needed. Now is the time to train for your
Class "A" License. For pre-screening and
job placement information contact 'Mery
Orr's Transport Driver Training, London
(519)432.1726, Cainbridge (519) 6233-3-2430.
35. TENDERS WANTED
TENDERS WANTED
Sealed fenders will be received by the
undersigned until 4:00 p.m., Friday,
August 16, 1905 for the following:
Social Services Department, Court
House, Goderich. Ontario - Supply and
Installation of:
CARPET
Specifications and tender forms may be
obtained from the undersigned.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily
accepted.
B.G. Hanly
Clerk -Treasurer & Administrator
County of Huron
Court House Square
Goderich, Ont. N7A 1M2
38. SERVICE DIRECTORY
PAVING - Power Sealing driveways, parking
lots. Phone Robert Symes Construction,
Lucknow, 528-3047. 38-16-tf
Fuel Oil Furnace
24 HOUR SERVICE RepdrandCleanlnp
Paratchek's Maintenance
Dublin 345-2235
Geo. A. Sills /
& Sons
MERCHANTS PLUMBING -HEATING
& ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
Phone
Home 527-1620
Hardware Seaforth
HENSALL LIVESTOCK
SALES
Every Thursday at 12:30 p.m.
All classes of livestock
WE INVITE YOUR CONSIGNMENTS
Victor Hargreaves Greg Hargreaves
482.75i I Clinton 2t2.2h14 Hcnsall
Barry Miller
23t, 2'I" Exeter& 229-8205 Kirkton
VEALS
Abattoir and Meat Market
Hsss 83-3' , n111es east of Exeter
235-1123
Iry us for
CUSTOM KILLING and PROCESSING
Kill Dass • TucsdaNs
OUR SPECIALTY
Home cured anit smoked meals prnu•ss
cit es,,ii' the v.av sou like i1
39. CARD OF THANKS
HOOVER
Norman and Bette Hoover wish to thank all
their relatives and friends for attending their
fiftieth wedding anniversary open house
Sunday afternoon, July 14, in the Brussels
United Church. A very special thank you to
othfamilyis for memorable aaall the arrangements x
RILEY
W e would like to express our thanksto those
e
who helped in any way in making our
anniversary such a happy occasion. To our
family and friends for the lovely dinner and
evening we spent together and to all who sent
cards, gifts, and good ain.
wishes.
ss aand Loretta Riley
39-30-1
40. IN MEMORIAM
McNICHOL: In loving memory of a dear
brother, Lorne G. McNichol, who passed
away 1 year ago July 25, 1984. Sadly missed
and lovingly remembered by sister Annie.
40-30-1
CARTER: Treasured memories of a dear
daughter Barbara, who passed away one year
ago July 29, 1984.
You never failed to do your best
Your heart was kind and tender
You labored hard for those you loved
and left me to remember.
My heart still aches with sadness
Secret tears still flow
What it meant to part with you
No one will ever know.
So sadly missed and lovingly remembered
by Mother issabel Chesney. 40-30x1
McINTOSH
The family of the late James C. McIntosh of
Tuckersmith Township wish to express their
sincere gratitude to relatives, friends and
neighbors for memorial donations, floral
tributes, cards, food and expressions of
sympathy in the loss of a dear husband.
father and grandfather. Many thanks to our
neighbors for serving lunch and to the
pallbearers. A special thank you to the nurses
at Stratford General Hospital for their care
and kindness and to Doctors Gall. Scratch,
Quinlan, Lindsay and Hussey for their kind
attention. The family is very grateful for the
support of Cheryl -Ann Stadelbauer-Sampa
and Ross Ribeyof the Whitney-Ribey Funeral
Home. Vera McIntosh and Family
39-30x1,
THYNNE
Many thanks to my thoughtful family and
friends for my 85th birthday celebration.
Your signature in the guest book, your treats,
gifts and cards will give me many hours of
appy memories. Annie Thynne
39.30.1
HARBURN
The Harburn family in their recent bereave-
ment of the late Don Harburn wish to express
their sincere thanks to the relatives, friends
and neighbors for the many acts of kindness,
floral tributes, cards and memorial dona-
tions. Your kindness will always be remem-
bered The Harburn Family
39-30x1
CARTER: In loving memory of a dear wife
and mother Barbara who passed away July
29, 1984.
In a quiet country graveyard
Where gentle breezes blow
Lies one we cared for dearly
and lost one year ago
We have many happy memories
Of one who was so kind and true
Those memories will live forever
For we thought the world of you.
Sadly missed and always loved by husband
Les, Kyle and David. 40-30x1
41. PERSONAL
TO WHOEVER IT CONCERNS: I have just
come to realize I have done a lot of awful
things over the years, things that really i
shouldn't be apologizing for because they
should have never happened. I am not
expecting forgiveness or even an acceptance
of my apology, only an acknowledgement that
it was made and that I have realized the
difference between right and wrong. I am
sorry and apologize. M.
'Engel
41.30.1
— HALL
The family of the late Lyla Hall wish to
express their thanks to relatives, neighbors,
and friends for their contribution to Melville
Presbyterian Church fund, flowers, food
brought to the house, and to the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion for the
lunch.
Special thanks to Dr. Bozyk, Rev. Jamieson
and Watt's Funeral Home. Russel Hall
39.30-1
McCARTHY°
W e would like to express our sincere thanks
to relatives, friends, and neighbors for their
many acts of kindness, cards, floral tributes,
masses and memorial donations at the time of
our recent bereavement. Special thanks to
Dr. Malleus and musing staff, Whitney-Ribey
Funeral Home, pallbearers and Father
Carrigan. Your kindness will always be
remembered. The Keith McCarthy family
\ 39-30-1
DATES GALORE. For all ages and unattach-
ed. Thousands of members anxious to meet
you. Prestige Acquaintances Call, Toll free
1-800-263-9163. Hours Noon till 8 p.m.
30-01
AUCTION SALE
Of Antiques; Appliances; furniture and
Misc. Items to be held at the Jacob Auc-
tion Centre, 185 Herbert Si. in Mitchell
/ THURS., AUG. 1 AT 6:00 P.M.
Including: Frigidaire fridge; Balwood
deep freeze; Philco electric dryer; G.E.
spin washer; Philco electric stove: Vik-
ing frost free fridge; Danby bar fridge;
Kelvinator wringer washer; Elec-
trohomo dehumidifier; humidifiers;;
Zenith portable colour T.V.; Kroehler
chesterfield suite: 3 piece walnut
bedroom suite: 8 piece dining roam
suite; 24 inch electric fan; lamps: roll
away bed; flat•to-wall cupboard; press
back rocker; two blanket boxes; wicker
fern stand; topper boiler; crocks; pine
dresser; hall tree; press back high chair;
radios; small electric appliances; violin
& case; pots & pans; dishes: bedding;
lawn choirs: exercise bike; M.T.O. elec-
tric lawn mower; Lawnboy 20 inch
mower (1 yr. old); 10 speed bicycle;
garden fools; Honderich cedar chest:
silver plate tea service; gas clothes
'dryer; curling stones; metal storage
cabinet; old records; and a host of misc.
Items.
Viewing after 4:00 P.M. only
Prop: Lorene Sheen of Mitchell; Estate
of the Late David Davidson of Stratford.
Auctioneer: Douglas Jacob 271-7894
SPORTS
Local lawn bowlers
involved in tourney
A number of local bowlers were in Clinton
on Wednesday for the mixed pans Walter
Newcombe Family Tournament.
High bowlers for the day were Art and
Mary Finlayson, who received individual
trophies presented by Walter Newcombe. In
second place were Fred and Betty Tilley also
with three wins.
In Provincial Lawn BowlingAssociation
second stage playdowns helin Windsor
Tuesday, Ladies' District Four was repre-
sented by bowlers from the Lucknow Lawn
Bowling Club who were unsuccessful in their
attempt to reach the third stage. In men's
playdowns in Sarnia, District Four reached
the third stage when Larry McClellan and
Don Leslie of St. Marys captured the men's
pairs and advanced to the final stage for all
Ontario, to be held at the Elmwood LBC
August 3.
In men's pairs M. & M. Tournament at
Southampton, Eric Matzold (skip) and Art
Finlayson (lead) won three games placing
fifth in the tournament double draw.
Victoria & Grey mixed pairs at Exeter saw
Art and Mary Finlayson take third with 2
wins and 45 overplus.
Local bowlers will compete in the men's
trebles, doubles, and singles at the W OBA at
the Fairmont and Elmwood Greens in
London. This week-long event is Western
Ontario's largest bowling event and bowlers
from all over Ontario and the U.S.A. will
compete.
Several ladies plan to attend a ladies'
trebles tournament in Clinton on Tuesday
while Seaforth will host the ladies pairs on
August 1 at 1:30 p.m. with a pot luck supper.
Local jitneys are well attended Tuesday
and Thursday evenings with ladies' bowling
Monday afternoons and men Monday even-
ings. Seaforth Greens are in excellent shape
and can compare with any in the district.
Good bowling to all.
DEADLINE FOR CLASSI FED ADS IS
4:30 P.M. MONDAY
DISPLAY ADS FOR OUT OF TOWN PAPERS
IS MONDAY NOON
22 words • one week. S3 95, two weeks, $3 45. three
weeks 53 00 Additional words 18 cents
BIRTHS — No charge
ENGAGEMENTS — Flat rate of $6, with picture St0
prepaid. S15 billed
MARRIAGES — Free for 8 weeks after date of
wedding A"er this time. photo and outline only,
S15 Complete write-up 525
IN MEMORIAMS — 53 95 plus 35 cents per line of
verse
CARD OF THANKS — 25 words, 53 95 Each
additional word 06 cents
50 CENTS DISCOUNT FOR CASH PAYMENT ON
OR BEFORE WEDNESDAY NOON OF WEEK
FOLLOWING INSERTION
BOX NUMBERS TO THIS OFFICE —
53 00 each additional week - S1 00
CLASSIFICATIONS
1 Coming events
2 Yard. Garage sale
3 Lost, strayed
4 Found
5 Help wanted
6 Business opportunity
7 Situations wanted
8 Custom work
9 Farm stock
10 Farm Machinery
11 Hay & straw
12 Used Cars
13 Used trucks
14 Articles for sale
15 R V 's for sale
16 Mobile homes
17 VCRs for sale
18 Computer corner
19 Pets
20 Swap or trade
21 Wanted to buy
22 Wanted
23 Real estate
24 Property for sale
25 Property for rent
26 Apartments for rent
27 For sale or rent
28 Wanted to rent
29 For rent
30 Room & Board
31 Notice
32 Vacations
33 Educational
34 Auction sates
35 Tenders wanted
36 Legal notice
37 Notice to creditors
38 Service directory
39 Card of thanks
40 In memoriam
41 Personal
42 Engagements
43 Marriages
PHONE
527-0240
MONDAY TO FRIDAY - 8:30 cm. to S p.m.
WARMING UP — Just before the B Finals of last weekend's Men's Fastball Tournament,
catcher Paul Bartlift of Goderich, took a few minutes to help bis teammate warm up.
(Till photo)
Former Seaforth athlete tops in race
A former Seaforth resident finished first in
the recent Stampede Road Race held in
Calgary, Alberta.
With the big names missing from the race,
James Bannon took aim at his personal best
performance and tore it to shreds.
Mr. Bannon, 31, a son of Peter and
Margaret Bannon of Seaforth, finished the 10
kilometre course in a time of 31 minutes and
41 seconds, beating his previous best over the
distance by 20 seconds, and leaving second
place finisher Richard W ebb 17 seconds
behind. A further three seconds back at 32:01
was Rob Reid, who just' nipped Gillies
Gautreau at the wire for third place over-all.
"It was a good course to run on," said Mr.
Bannon. "Of course, the really fast runners
were missing."
Mr. Bannon was referring to John Bolger
and Peter Butler, who have made a habit of
alternating places atop Calgary road race
victory podiums in recent years. While Mr.
Bannon is usually among the top five in
Calgary 10 km runs, he has yet to catch those
two, although he did win in Turner Valley
recently.
, Still, if Mr. Bannon couldn't gauge his
performance against those Mr. Bolger and
Mr. Butler are capable of, he had the
satisfaction of bettering himself on a morning
when a slight breeze combined with moder-
ate temperatures to produce ideal running
conditions.
MrrBannon took the lead about 2.5 km into
the race and never looked back.
"I've been training much better and I'm
much fitter," the winner concluded.
It showed.
rcOEcP
DELIVER
Your Wheat to
Hensall �;� �� Co-op
NOW PAYING 54.00 per metric tonne
Delivery incentive
"New for 1985, now receiving at
17,000 bur per bourn".
* Fast efficient service * Fair prices
* Honest weights * Fair grade
>F Patronage dividends
HENSALL DISTRICT COOPERATIVE
Hensail
1-800-265-5190 Zurich Brucefield Seaforth
262-3002 236-4391 482-9823 527-0770
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