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The Huron Expositor, 1988-05-25, Page 166A - THE HURON EXPOSITOR, MAY. 25, 1988 35. TENDERS WANTED 35. TENDERS WANTED [3-5. TENDERS WANTED THE HURON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION invites proposals: i) To conduct an organizational analysis; To prepare a Job Evaluation System In •:rder to comply with the Pay Equity Act; and Ili) To perform a compensation review Written proposals must be submitted to the Education Centre no later than 12:00 noon, Wednesday, June 22, 1988. Lowest cost or any other proposal will not necessarily be accepted, For further information, interested parties should con- tact: - Jeanne McDonald Personnel Manager The Huron County Board of Education 103 Albert Street CLINTON, Ontario NOM 1L0 A HURON COUNTY c5 HOUSING AUTHORITY P.T. (HC) 88-04 For the removal of existing sliding patio doors and the Installation of new insulated steel doors with side windows and new storm doors at 50 Alfred Street, Wingham, OH -1. Tenders will be received for the above until 11:00 a.m. local time, Wednesday, June 1, 1988 by the Huron County Housing Authority, 48 The Square, Goderich, Ontario. N7A 1M5, (519) 524-2637 from whom details and specifications may be obtained, quoting reference number as above. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted 138. SERVICE DIRECTORY i FOR CARPETS steam cleaned and central air systems` cleaned (DUCT WORK), call Jeff Tyndall, res. 482-7615, office 524-2260. 38-13-9 John Jewitt Chair Gf 37. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Huron Public Education Bob Allan Opening Up the World Director. 37. NOTICE TO CREDITORS i Fuel Oil Furnace Service and Cleaning Paratchek's Maintenance Dublin 345-2235 38. SERVICE DIRECTORY CHISHOLM VICO MODEM IRIMOLMNION Ws mile coot et 0unpennon Dry herd end eoft wood - Basswood In stock for can . ere - 36" planer. Will dry your lumber. OPEN SAT. 9 - 4:30 Phone Shop thru the week - 529-3138 By appointment Home after 3 p m 529-7606 HENSALL LIVESTOCK SALES Every Thursday at 12:30 p.m. All classes of livestock WE INVITE YOUR CONSIGNMENTS Victor Hargreaves Greg Hargreaves 482-7511 Clinton 262-2619 Hensall Barry Miller 236-2717 Exeter & 229-6205 Kirkton NOTICE TO CREDITORS In The Estate of ROSS RANTON LEEMING All persons having calims against THE ESTATE OF ROSS RANTON LEEMING, late of the Township of Tuckersmith in the Coun- ty of Huron, who died on the 7th day of March 1988, are hereby notified to send in full particulars of their claims to the under- signed on or before the 1st day of June 1988,after which date the assets will be distributed having regard only to claims then received. Dated at Seaforth, Ontario this 4th day of May 1988. McConnell, Stewart & Devereaux, Barristers, &c., Seaforth; OnIcir1 "_ _ _ .. - Solicitors for the executor NOTIC TO CREDITORS In a Estate of HELE ORRIS All persons having claims against THE ESTAT8 OF HELEN MORRIS. late of the Town of Seaforth in the County of Huron, who died on the 4th day of March 1988, are hereby notified to send in full particulars of their claims to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of June 1988,after which date the assets will be distributed having regard only to claims then received. Dated at Seaforth, Ontario this 4th day of May 1988. McConnell, Stewart & Devereaux, Barristers, &c., •Seafortih, Ontario-- - - Solicitors for the Administrator DOERR'S Appliance & TV G.E. and ZENITH Phone 348-9033 Open 6 Days a Week MAIN ST. MITCHELL VEALS Abattoir and Meat Market Hwy. 83 - 31/2 miles east of Exeter 34, AUCTION SALES ESTATE AUCTION SALE 34. AUCTION SALES • 26 old Allis Chalmers tractors; 2 John Deere tractors; McCormick Deering; 2 old Allis Combines; tractor parts; 1942 Army Jeep; farm machinery; etc.; 50 acre farm w/bulldogs to be held 1'/, miles east and 1 mile north of Hensel' for the ESTATE OF KEN McLEAN on SATURDAY, JUNE 4 AT 10:00 A.M. PROPERTY: 30 acre cash farm w/36' x 65' shed; 20' s 36' shed; 16' s 46' shed; 2 bedroom house w/modern family room and fireplace. Terms on proper- ty 10% down at time of sale, balance duo In full In 30 days. Being offered subioct to a reserve bid. TRACTORS: 1923 McCormick Deering 10-20; 1939 John Deere tractor, restored; John Deere 60; John Deere 110 riding lawn tractor; MF15 lawn trac- tor; industrial B allis; 4 -WF Allis; WC Allis on steel; WC Allis on rubber; 3-B Allis; C Allis; C Allis w/centre side mower; 2-W0 45 Allis rowcrop; NOD 45 Allis wide front; WO 45 Allis 'iv/loader; D10 Allis; 1942 Army Jeep w/CJ body; 6 parts tractors; some steel wheels; CA Allis Rowcrop. RESTORED TRACTORS: 1937 B Allis on steel; 1939 RC Allis; 1940 Industrial or orchard model B Allis; 1948 Q Allis w/ 1 furrow mounted plow; 1948 WD Allis; 1949 U Allis; 1950 WF Allis; 010 Allis. COMBINES: First model of Allis Chalmers self propelled combine built; Allis 4 all crop trail combine; Allis 60 trail combine. MACHINERY: 13' wheel disc; 14' danish type wing cultivator 10%' double land packer; 9' 3 PT hitch drag cultivator; 2 furrow horse plow; Allis hitch; 4 furrow plow; single furrow mounted plow for B tractor; Allis muffler; 2 old loaders; 2 Allis' mount hay mowers; 2 set of Snapp couplers for 3 PT hitch; old 9' troll cultivator; 12 section diamond harrows; old 8' blade; 10%' truck camper. TRACTOR PARTS: Large offering of Allis Chalmers tractor parts inlcudes, magnetons, generators, hoods, gas tanks, battery Ignitions, carburetors, engine heads A blacks, crank shafts; plus 6 parts tractors; etc., etc. TOOLS: Beech roller cabinet tool box; small dress press plus other Items. NOTE: Mr. McLean made a life hobby of collecting, restoring and trading old Allis tractors. Plan to attend this in- teresting auction. TERMS: Cash or cheque with proper I.D. AUCTIONEER Richard Lobb 519-482-7898, Clinton ESTATE AUCTION SALE 19154 Mercury Marquis 4 door car run on- ly 26,000 Kms.; modern appliances and furniture; some antiques to be hold at Richard Lobb Auction Barn, Clinton for the Estate of Elliott Layton of Clinton plus good additions for Mr. & Mrs. Steve Lupul of Seaforth, plus other consignors. WED., JUNE 1 at 6 P.M. CAR: 1934 Mercury Marquis 4 door w/AM/FM radio, automatic, 3.8 V6. In- dividual front seats, P.S., P.B., 2 tone paint looks Ilke now, selling safety checked. FURNITURE; APPLIANCES: White Westinghouse dryer, 2 yrs. old; Inglis square tub wringer washer, 5 yrs. old; White Westinghouse fridge, S yrs. old; Westinghouse 24" electric stove; Curio cabinet, 3 yrs. old w/mirror back; Rodgers chest of silver; Magnavox 26 inch portable colour TV w/remote; Q.E. fridge, 6 yrs. old; Moffat 30" stove; Kelvinator washer; Kenmore dryer; Modern maid harvest gold dish washer; Woods 12 cu. ft. chest freezer; older Maytag washer; Westinghouse heavy du- ty dryer, B yrs. old, like new; Hotpoint 24" electric stove like new; older fridge; Elextrolux vacuum cleaner w/power head cedar blanket box; 2 door closet; electric power recliner chair; platform rocker; modern chesterfield w/pull out bed; recliner rocking chair; chesterfield w/pull out bed and matching chair; large coffee table w/doors; small gafeleg dropleaf table; small cedar chest; anti- que 3 tear book case; antique combina- tion bookcase and desk; 3 fancy wooden chairs; 2 dressers w/mirrors; 5 drawer A 4 drawer chest; round pie crust pedestal table; 2 floor lamps; bridge lamp; 3 chrome table A chair sets; rollaway bed; large plywood wardrobe; bedding; Rodgers chest of silver ; magazine table; spool bed; spooled legged parlour table; 34" box spring and mattress; 12" 8.6W portable TV 2 beaver tars; iron lady boot lack; Waterbury pillar clock; iron kettle; bracket oil lamp: pitcher A basin plus many good interesting dishes, gime ware etc. Including Theodore i•Iavalln' Limoges dishes; some garden tools, etc. Simplici- ty S HP 24" snowblower. This Is a real clean offering, most Items in good condition. TERMS CASH OR CHEQUE W/PROPER ID Auctioneer Richard Lobb 482-7898 235-1123 Try us for CUSTOM KILLING and PROCESSING Kill Days - Tuesdays OUR SPECIALTY Home cured and smoked meats processed exactly the way you like it. STONEWAY CONSTRuCTiOX Specializing In: PAVING STONES: Driveways, Patios, Walkways, Sidewalks, Pool Decks, Parking Lots. @Retaining Walls & insulated Drywall Panels @SKID STEER LOADER WORK 15 Years Experience @ Free Estimates (5 9) 335=6268 FLIR. No. 1 Gerrie 39. CARD OF THANKS HULLEY Cathy and Daryl would like to thank everyone for the cards, flowers, gifts and visits while in the hospital and since returning home. Special thanks to Dr. Wong and all the nursing staff for their care. 39-21-x1 DUFFY My sincere thanks to family, friends and relatives for their visits, gifts, flowers and cards while I was in the hospital. Thanks to all the staff for their care and kindness. Special thanks to Dr. Wong and Dr. Malkus. Ruth Duf- fy. 39-21-x1 PHILLIPS I would like to thank my relatives' and friends for their visits, treats and cards while I was a patient In Stratford and Seaforth Community Hospital and since coming home. Also, thanks to Dr. Underwood, and Dr. Arcizewski and nurses and staff of both hospitals. Sam L. Phillips. , 39-21-xl BENNETT The family of Dorothy Bennett would like to express their sincere thanks to all our relatives, neighbours and friends for their floral tributes, memorial donations, messages of sympathy and many acts of kindness. Special thanks to pallbearers, Ladies of Christ Church Port Albert, Huron County Home Cpre, Norma Proctor - Palliative Care, Mc- Callum & Pella Funeral Home and Rev. D. Nicholson for his comforting words. Sincere thanks to the 2nd Floor West Nursing Staff for their outstanding devotion and compassion to Dorothy and her family during her lengthy il- lness. Everyone's kindness was sincerely ap- preciated and will always be remembered. Hugh -and Family, and Beryl. 39.21-x1 Candlelight Studio of Photography - Family Photography - Weddings D. (Chuck) Hasson 55 Main St. Seaforth 527-1193 MORTGAGES For Residential & Commercial Properties Car, Truck & Equipment Financing and Leasing AGRI/COM Management Services call (519) 367-5615 Weekdays 9 a.m. - 12 noon 40. IN MEMORIAM REID In loving memory of a special friend Lori who passed away May 31, 1985 Time slips by but memories stay Quietly remembered Happy thoughts Memories that la, • Sadly missed by Bonn 40-21-1 TEAIPLEMHN In loving memory of a dear daughter, sister and aunt - Elizabeth Jean Templeman, who passed away suddenly 10 years ac,.. May 26, 1978. If tears could build a stairwa, And memories could build a iar,e, We would walk all the way to Heaven To bring you home again. We remember you in silence Lib But often think of your name, All we have are our memories And your picture In a frame. It broke our hearts to lose you But you didn't go alone, For part of us went with you The day God called you home. Sadly missed and loved by Dad, Mom and all the family. 40-21-1 527-1750 -WEED & FEED PROGRAMS -LANDSCAPE DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION -NEW LAWNS FROM SEED OR SOD -NURSERY STOCK AVAILABLE 42. ENGAGEMENTS LOW:IY-MILLER Mrs. Kathryn G. Looby of Mill Street, Dublin, Ontario, is pleased to announce the forthcom- ing marriage of her daughter, Laurel Elizabeth to Paul Hamilton Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller of RR 2, Staffa, Ontario. The wedding will take place August 6th, 1988, in St. Patrick's Church, Dublin, Ontario. 42-21-x1 '©8 de report fatal boating Last year, 43 people died in 32 separate f:ntal boating accidents on waterways strolled by the Ontario Provincial Police (OPP). In 1988, 55 peopl died in 48 boating acc.dents, while in 1985, .00 people died. "The reduction in fatalities shows that the OPP Marine Awareness program works," said Provincial Marine Awareness Coor- dinator S/Sgt. Larry Smith. The OPP. Marine Awareness program is a two -prong approach consisting of safe boating education combined with vigorous law enforcement. "In 1987, OPP Marinepatrols checked 33,521 boats. Fifty-eight people were charg- ed with impaired boating and 887 were charged with other liquor law offences," said Smith. "Safe boaters wear life jackets and refrain from drinking alcohol while on the waterways." Last year, 2,184 people were charged and 6,91° ';sued warnings for violating safety and sl ,i)ping act regulations. Rules '. from page 7 rules going into your first game, by golly, you'll know most of them by the time the game's over. Golf is different. You may be out on the course all by yourself. If you do something wrong and don't know it, how will you know? You might be golfing with three of your best buddies. We all know even if all four of you don't quite get it right AND all four of you know it, not a single voice is going to call anyone on it. Most people who golf for fun are afraid of the rules. Many competitive golfers misinterpret the rules and a high percen- tage of players just ignore them. The Rule Book is nothing to be afraid of. In 1984 the Royal and Ancient Golf Club of St. Andrews and the United States Golf Association got together to amalgamate the rules of golf in- to a systemthe same for all golfers. The rule book was reprinted in a clearer format, many rules were changed, and interest was heightened in knowledge about golf rules. Every four years a new rule book is printed and changes are listed for the golfer's knowledge. In 1988 the new rule book has several changes, although none as drastic as in 1984. As Handicap and Rules Convenor in our district I have attended several four day rules workshops, written the rules exam and subsequently conducted a few rules seminars for men and women. At these meetings we try to cover the basic rules on a few hours. We cover how to make drops, take free relief, proceed if you're in a water hazard or bunker, and much more. Many times the golfers realize they have' been unknowingly doing a few things wrong. If they,gohWne with anew -found interest in the rules and a rule book in their pocket - it's a step in the right direction. Every game has rules and just because there's no one there to throw you in the penalty box, it's no reason to make up your own rules. Last week's ladies night was rained out yet again. However, the ladies did hold their spring meeting; electing executive and plan- ning interclub events. Linda Doig will be captain for 1988. Handicap committee is Mary Doig and Rita Core, Barb Caldwell, Allyson Scott and Pat Brown will assist with cleanup, and Pat Brown and Kim Blake will form the ladies Invitation comittee. C.A. Doig is in charge of games. Every Monday night in June there will be a free group lesson for any ladies interested at 8 pm. You don't have to be a member to come out. Also in June the ladles are invited to a Fun -flight at Sunset June 9 and one at Exeter Golf Club June 21. Tournaments for ladies in June include June 4 Huron Oaks, June 8 Bluewater, June 15 District Better Ball in Seaforth and June 29 Mitchell. The ladies wishing to play in club match play should sign up by June 1. Last week there were over 25 golfers out for men's night. Winners were Cam Holland (least putts) and Mike Marion, Roy Gingerich, Ed Malkus and Bill Roberton. Posters for the Men's Match Play and Labatts Team Pro Am (formerly Crown Life Pro Am) should be signed by June 1, We need at least 15 entries to go with the trials. There are a number of tournaments in June for the men including a scramble at Exeter Golf Club June 5. Steve Bennett's tournament is at Huron Oaks on Sat. May 28. The Men are having a potluck supper following golf on Tuesday, June 7. Rule of the Week: Q. A player dropped a towel on the ground. The wind blew the towel onto the player's ball and moved it. What is the ruling? A. As the player's equipment caused the ball to move, the player incurred a penalty stroke and must replace the hall Rule 18-2a. A CUT ABOVE THE BEST BrS?Nftl.3GnIrNIm,LrILfBreawuukt cvuil�tf}i1e+,t L.4 $TAFFENS LA4' y•1� CARE LAWN MAINTENANCE *Grass Cutting •Flower Beds LANDSCAPING *Shrubbery Designing Available (NO JOB TOO SMALL) 527-2280 r JOHN STAFFEN , LACAC from page 1 to make LACAC look good, and made us look like we're supporting our by-laws.They have to suit the situation. Council has to sup- port or reject each case as an individual case," she said. "What were the alternatives?," asked Deputy -reeve Hazel Hildebrand. "We had been told the residents in behind did not want to sell their property. And, it's not everyday someone comes in and fixes up a building - turn the public school into Maplewood Manor. We were told by Mr. Lyons it wasn't feasible to fix up the building, and that he'd never et his money back." We also said our decision was not going to set a precedent. LACAC presented its case, we reviewed it and made a decision," added Councillor Peg Campbell. She said she felt LACAC had done what was required of it, and suggested a letter be sent to LACAC explaining council's decision. "Council makes the final decision. LACAC made the report and we read it. I think all councillors did a lot of research on the sub- ject - but council must reserve the right to make the final decision," said Mayor Alf Ross.