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The Huron Expositor, 1986-03-05, Page 14414 -- THE HURON EXPOSITOR, MARCH 5, 1986 CLASSIFIEDS CONTINUED 35. TENDERS WANTED TENDERS WANTED for operation of booth at Winthrop Ball Park. Forward to: JIM THOMPSON R.R. 2 Seaforth, Ontario . 527-1076 AUSABLE-BAYFIELD CONSERVATION AUTHORITY EQUIPMENT DISPOSAL Sealed tenders will be received until 12 NOON, MARCH 20,1986 for the following equipment ONE - MODEL 655 - ALLIS CHALMERS - CRAWLER LOADER THREE - MODEL 041 - STIHL - no chain break - CHAIN SAWS The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. For further information contact TED JONES General Superintendent Ausable Bayfield Conservation Authority Box 2410, Exeter, Ontario PHONE 235-2610 Church hosts first `all-nighter 39. CARD OF THANKS LUPUL Our sincere thanks to neighbors and friends for helping us to move, without your help we couldn't have done it. Also thanks for the offers. Special thanks to Maureen W ildfong for the most beautiful flower arrangement. Again we thank you all. Mary and Steve 39-1 MERKLEY Mrs. Marie Merkley and the family of the late William Merkley, Wingham wish to thank friends and relatives for the beautiful floral tributes, charitabledonations food sent to the house, sympathy cards. 'Thanks to the nurses on 2nd floor of Wingham Hospital. Special thanks to Rev. Rea Grant for his comforting message and visits and McBurn- ev Funeral Home for their efficient service and help Thanks to the UCW of Wingham United Church for the delicious lunch served after the service. Your kindness will always wayys be remembered. BENNETT Ron and Paulene Bennett would like to express our thanks to relatives and friends for the kind expressions of sympathy, beautiful cards, floral arrangements and memorial contributions that wereceived after the passing of my father, William Merkley, Wingham. All was deeply appreciated. EwoTT W e wish to thank our friends, neighbors and members of Bethel Bible Church for the gifts and many farewell messages of wishing us well in our new home. Roy and Gertrude Elliott 39-10x1 137. NOTICE TO CREDITORS 1 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of ULA BEATRICE McKAIG All persons having claims against the estate of lila Beatrice McKaig, late of the City of Stratford in the County of Perth, formerly of the Township of Hibbert in the County of Perth, de- ceased, who died on the 13th day of January 1986, are hereby notified to send in full particulars of their claims to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of March 1986, after which date the assets will be distributed having regard bnlyxto'daltfls'then received. 'r.. Dated at Seaforth, Ontario this 18th day of February 1986. McCONNELL, STEW ART & DEVEREAUX Barristers. &c.. Seaforth. Ontario Solicitors for the executors CONNELL I would like to thank the nurses and Dr. Markus for their care. Also to those who sent cards, flowers and visited me while I was in the hospital. Harold Connell 39-39x1 5 When Reverend Archie Robertson, pastor of Bethel Bible Church, Fgmondville set out to do a survey to find out what people feel churches should be doing for the community, he never dreamed he would end up staying up all night with a bunds of area teenagers. However, all-night youth activities seemed to be just what the community ordered. "We went door-to-door to 100 homes asking people what they felt churches should be doing. The biggest response was To things for young people ," said Mr. Robertson. The concern seemed to centre on the young people, who are not involved in sports and other organized activities and spend their evenings "just hanging around on the streets," said Mr. Robertson. "The feeling seemed to be, 'If you're not into hockey, or ice skating, what is there to do in town'," said Mr. Robertson. What the church came up with to respond to this need, was an All -Night Activities night, open to any young people between the ages of 12 and 19. The event, held on Friday, February 21, from? p.m. until8 a.m. the next day, featured games, films, a swimming session, ice skating, bowling, volleyball and finally breakfast. A midnight pizza feast was also included. The event was such a success from the beginning, 53 people showed up where they had .only been expecting about 30, Mr. Robertson's group decided to make it a regular event. The next all-nighter is already planned for March 21. u will feature a western motif, with western dress, games and food the main attractions. PURCELL The families of the late Gertrude E. Purcell would like to express our appreciation to relatives, neighbors and friends for mass offerings, floral tributes donations to Heart, Diabetic Foundations, Cancer Society Sea - forth and Stratford Hospital Building Fund. Thank you Father Sipek, Father Caruana. Special thanks to Father J. Williams and Father Sharp, also Jerry Holland and John Lavigne and six grandsons as pallbearers. To the Whitney-Bibey Funeral Home, St. Columban C.W.L ladies who prepared the lunch and to all our relatives for their hospitality shown to all our families on Sunday and to those who brought food to our home. Also to the nurses in L C.U. and 4 north Stratford Hospital Dr. Scratch, Dr. W iLson for their care and kindness shown to our mother. Father Buchanan, Sister Rita lay ministers of the Eucharist and all the caring people at 61 Causton St. Stratford our sincere thanks. The Purcell FF'Iamily. MciLW AiN May I take this opportunity to thank all those who voted to have me re-elected as a director e'ertha next three years. I wilL.do my beet to look after your interests when called upon, and will work with the otherdiredara to keep this company functioning in the professional manner it has enjoyed for the past one hundred and ten years. Sincerely yoey wl 39--10x7 38. SERVICE DIRECTORY THINKING of selling? Private investor will pay cash for equity. 527-0219. 38 -49 -ti Fuel 011 Furnace 24 HOUR SERVICE Repair and Cleaning Paratchek s lin Maintenance ALL NIGHTER - Bethel Bible Church recently held an evening of all night activities for local teenagers. The event was even more of a success than organizers had expected as 53 young people turned up for the activities. Rattle photo RIBEY Thank you to Tremeer Printers, Box Flynt - lure, Canadian Tire, Bob and Betty's Variety, Culligan Real Estate, the Family Group Financial Services for their support to the Novice hockey team party. Ross and Joyce Ribey 39-10-1 ST. LOUIS I would like to thank Drs. Rodney Under wood and Malkus and the surgical nurses, and the nursing staff of Seaforth Community Hospital. Special thanks to those who came to visit, sent flowers and cards. ,Greta St. Louis 39-10-1 40. IN MEMORIAM HENSALL LIVESTOCK SALES Every Thursday at 12:30 p.m. All lasses of livestode IItR tatvrrEYOUR CONStGNME Vidor Hargreaves Greg Hargreaves 482-7511 Clinton 262-2619 Hensel] Barry Miller 236-2717 Exeter& 229-6205 Kirkton PLUMBING HEATING and ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS SILLS -.irk- 'HOMEHome HARDWARE ARE Hardware 5eafortli' 527-162o DOERR'S Appliance & TV G.E. and ZENITH Phone 348-9033 Open 6 Days aWeek MAIAIST. .MITCHELL ARMSTRONG: In loving memory of a dear wife, mother, grandmother and great . d - mother Gladys Armstrong, who away March 7 1983. Though Tier smile is gone forever And her hands we cannot touch, Still we have so many memories Of the one we loved so much. Her menimy is our keepsake, With which we'll never Hatt, God has her in his keeping, We have her in our hearts. Lovingly remembered by husband John, Ken and Marlene, Doreen and Glenn, grandchildren and great grandchildren. 40-10.1 ANDREWS: In loving memory of my beloved wife, mother and grandmother Janet (nee McMillan) who passed away one year ago today, March 6. When evening shadows are falling, And I sit quietly alone, To my heart there comes a longing, Wishing you could come home. So many things have happened, Since you were called away, So many things to share with you, Had you been left to stay. Many folks may think I've forgotten, When at times they see me smile, But how little they know the heartache, My smile hides all the while, You are where 1 cannot reach you, Your voice 1 csnoot hear Yet I know you walk beside roe, Never absent always near. Sadly missed, but alwaysremembered by husband Ed and daugter Betty Jean, son-in-law Garry (Dykstra) and grandchild- ren. 40-10x1 , .1. ersc•e?r nric TOWNSHIP OF GREY ONTARIO MUNICIPAL BOARD IN THE MA t'il.l1 OF Section 34 of The Planning Act, 1983. AND IN THE MA t't'h it OF appeals by the Ministry of Natural Resources, Amold Campbell, D. and M. Farms Ltd., and Charles and Linda Therms in respect G. Zoning By-law 12-1985 of the Corporation of the Township of Grey. APPOINTMENT FOR HEARING THE ONTARIO MUNICIPAL BOARD hereby appoints Wednesday, the 2nd day of April, 1986, at the hour of ten o'clock, local time, in the forenoon at the Council Chambers, Township Shed, County Road 16, 5 miles esst of Brussels, Township of Grey, for the hearing of all parties interested in supporting or opposing these appeals. 1.1 you do not attend and are not represented at this hearing, the Board may proceed in your absence and you will not be entitled to any further notice of the proceedings. In the event the derision is reserved, persons taking part in the hearing and wishing a copy of the decision may request a copy from the presiding Board Member or, in writing, from the Board. Such decision will be mailed to you when available. DATED at Toronto, this 11111 day of February, 1986. J. Malcolm Secretary Extra billing ban ensures equal medicine access The Health Care Accessibility Act will — ensure an American-style, two tiered system of health care never takes hold in Ontario, . and that all residents in the province have ' equal access to "medicine without toll- gates," Health Minister Murray Elston told members of the Ontario Association of • Optometrists. Medicare, now in its third decade in Canada, is based on the principles of universal coverage and accessibility, Mr. Elston said. It was intended to avoid the • development of a patchwork system of health care, such as exists in the United States, where "the rich get the very best, and everybody else gets what's left a system where the cost of health services is the most common cause of personal bankruptcy." Medicare was adopted because Canadians wanted to ensure no one in Canada is deterred from receiving needed care because of their financial circumstances. "Canadians thought that point was estab- lished two decades ago," Mr. Elston said. - "We thought that debate was over." But unfortunately, he said, the battle for universal access is not over for senior citizens, who have a greater than average need for specialized medical care and less • money to pay forst. It is not over for an elderly man from the Owen Sound, area, whose wife wrote to the minister that he was charged more than$400 in extra fees by a surgeon. The couple could ill afford the extra fees, but ,,,said they had "too much pride to state our financial position because it equalled a means test in our estimation." Nor is the battle over for the many women in urban centres who have difficulty finding an obstetrician who does not extra -bill. And it is not over for residents of Ontario's 10 largest counties, where more than 80 per cent of the p rovin ce's op ted -out physicians reside. Extra -billing is "snipping away at the safety net" that medicare was intended to provide, Mr. Elston said. It Is permitting the emergence of a two-tier system of care. Mr. Elston also debunked a number of , myths about the Health Care Accessibility Act that have been advanced by a segment of • the medical community. The legislation will not make doctors into civil servants, tell them where they may practice or limit their • incomes, he said. The legislation "will only eliminate the overcharging of individual patients. Doctors' incomes will depend on the fee structure the profession works out for each speralty, and the number of patients each physician treats ' ' he said, noting that the government is willing to consider a fee schedule that would reward experience and special expel, . rise." Doctors will retain their status as licensed erofessionals and oil continue to have a targe say in the health care system. It is physicians "who decide which patients to admit to hospitals, when to admit them, and when to discharge them." They deride on ' ' eligibility for surgery, drug therapy, lab services, blood work and access to many otherhealth-care professionals and facilities. Most Ontario residents tinders—UM, Mr. Elston said, mem-billing is being eliminated solely to ensure all Ontanans enjoy equal arms to health care, and to recover the $53 million in federal funding that is being held back each year by Ottawa until Ontario ends extra -billing. When the OMA leadership talks about fighting this principle, they should realize that means fighting the people of Ontario," Mr. Elston said. The health tninister praised the optome- trists' association and the Ontario Dental Association for working with the government in a constructive manner to develop a inedhanism to negotiate future fee adjust- ments. Livestock declines EXPLANATORY NOTE This Ontario Municipal Board Hearing was scheduled to hear objections which were received subsequent to the passing of By -favi 12-1985, for the Township of Grey. The purpose of this By-law is to regulate the use of lands and the character, location and use of buildings and structures and to prohibit certain buildings and structures in various defined areas of the Township of Grey. The Zoning By-law implements the Township of Grey Secondary Plan and provides for specific land use regulations be ensure that the polities of the Secondary Plan are realized. Objections were received from: NAME 1. G. Arnold Campbell 2. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Thomas 4L PERSONAL 1!EALS .Abattoir" and Meat Market • Hwy, 83-31/2 mileseastofExeter:... 235-1123 ria CUSTOM KtUIN fbr `andFFtOCESSIitiG Kill Days -Tuesdays OUI2SPECIALTY Home caredred and smelted treats processed ythewayyoulikeit. LOSE WEIGHT NOW! • Safe and EffectlYe • All Natural Preclude • Nn Calorie Counting • Naturally Suppresses Appetite • 108% Money Back Guarantee rust se lbs. le less tram 1 medal 3. D. & M. Farms Ltd. -Charles 11. Thomas - NATURE OF OBJECTION - Wishes the title on his kits in Craninvok to remain the same. -rot 15, Cone 12-. -Requests zone change on property from RC1, NE1 and Nil to RC2 -Int 2, Conc.10-. -Objection reeeived because property is not zoned for present use or requested use. -Lot2, Pt. iota, Conc."10 Call Peter Hamming 527-0179 4. Ministy .of Natural Besourees -A.M. Heuser- . me Ontario Municipal Board may amend the By-law• in response to these appeets. Clerk's Office. IgttetiS of Appealare available for inspection at the -Requests wayside pits or quarries to be included as permitted uses in NEI zone. Statistics Canada estimates cattle and calves on farms in Canada on January 1, 1986 nurnhered 10,590,700, a four per cent decline from one year ago. The h COW herd in V. trn Capsula continues to decease in number down five per cent from January 1, 1985. This can be attributed to unfavorable economic condi tions in the beef industry in recent years. Poor forage supplies last winterandugght- -_ reduced summer grazing oroh forced producers to slaughter their cows. Dairy cow numbers are cnntmuing the gradual decline which began in 1940; dairy cow numbers are estimated at 1,674 300 head, down three per cent from a year ago. However as a result of increased productivity r•rcow, farm sales of milk changed very little 1984 to 1985. The number of pigs in Canada declined to a level of 10,679,000, three per cent below the level of a year earlier. During the fust nine months of 1985, profitability conditions weee ggenerall��y�� poor for Canadian pig producers. Beginning in October, pig prices have improved and feed -grain prices have dropped in comparison to a year ago. • Introducing • • DEKALB :. D . DAYS 'MARCH 12, 13, 14'•. . Be an early bird and take advantage of ick great savings offer. Visit me during DEKALB DAYS, p up your and alfalfa order and get a 5% savings on early cash payment. If your order is 10 units or more, and you pay during ' DEKALB DAYS, you'll receive a DEKALB jacket absolutely ': FREE. You're already a winner when you choose DEKALB•: quality products. And, with savings like these, you can't • lose. KEN GEMMELL R.R. 2, KIPPER 527-1689 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. .:�ga heti 't RIBEY Thank you to Tremeer Printers, Box Flynt - lure, Canadian Tire, Bob and Betty's Variety, Culligan Real Estate, the Family Group Financial Services for their support to the Novice hockey team party. Ross and Joyce Ribey 39-10-1 ST. LOUIS I would like to thank Drs. Rodney Under wood and Malkus and the surgical nurses, and the nursing staff of Seaforth Community Hospital. Special thanks to those who came to visit, sent flowers and cards. ,Greta St. Louis 39-10-1 40. IN MEMORIAM HENSALL LIVESTOCK SALES Every Thursday at 12:30 p.m. All lasses of livestode IItR tatvrrEYOUR CONStGNME Vidor Hargreaves Greg Hargreaves 482-7511 Clinton 262-2619 Hensel] Barry Miller 236-2717 Exeter& 229-6205 Kirkton PLUMBING HEATING and ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS SILLS -.irk- 'HOMEHome HARDWARE ARE Hardware 5eafortli' 527-162o DOERR'S Appliance & TV G.E. and ZENITH Phone 348-9033 Open 6 Days aWeek MAIAIST. .MITCHELL ARMSTRONG: In loving memory of a dear wife, mother, grandmother and great . d - mother Gladys Armstrong, who away March 7 1983. Though Tier smile is gone forever And her hands we cannot touch, Still we have so many memories Of the one we loved so much. Her menimy is our keepsake, With which we'll never Hatt, God has her in his keeping, We have her in our hearts. Lovingly remembered by husband John, Ken and Marlene, Doreen and Glenn, grandchildren and great grandchildren. 40-10.1 ANDREWS: In loving memory of my beloved wife, mother and grandmother Janet (nee McMillan) who passed away one year ago today, March 6. When evening shadows are falling, And I sit quietly alone, To my heart there comes a longing, Wishing you could come home. So many things have happened, Since you were called away, So many things to share with you, Had you been left to stay. Many folks may think I've forgotten, When at times they see me smile, But how little they know the heartache, My smile hides all the while, You are where 1 cannot reach you, Your voice 1 csnoot hear Yet I know you walk beside roe, Never absent always near. Sadly missed, but alwaysremembered by husband Ed and daugter Betty Jean, son-in-law Garry (Dykstra) and grandchild- ren. 40-10x1 , .1. ersc•e?r nric TOWNSHIP OF GREY ONTARIO MUNICIPAL BOARD IN THE MA t'il.l1 OF Section 34 of The Planning Act, 1983. AND IN THE MA t't'h it OF appeals by the Ministry of Natural Resources, Amold Campbell, D. and M. Farms Ltd., and Charles and Linda Therms in respect G. Zoning By-law 12-1985 of the Corporation of the Township of Grey. APPOINTMENT FOR HEARING THE ONTARIO MUNICIPAL BOARD hereby appoints Wednesday, the 2nd day of April, 1986, at the hour of ten o'clock, local time, in the forenoon at the Council Chambers, Township Shed, County Road 16, 5 miles esst of Brussels, Township of Grey, for the hearing of all parties interested in supporting or opposing these appeals. 1.1 you do not attend and are not represented at this hearing, the Board may proceed in your absence and you will not be entitled to any further notice of the proceedings. In the event the derision is reserved, persons taking part in the hearing and wishing a copy of the decision may request a copy from the presiding Board Member or, in writing, from the Board. Such decision will be mailed to you when available. DATED at Toronto, this 11111 day of February, 1986. J. Malcolm Secretary Extra billing ban ensures equal medicine access The Health Care Accessibility Act will — ensure an American-style, two tiered system of health care never takes hold in Ontario, . and that all residents in the province have ' equal access to "medicine without toll- gates," Health Minister Murray Elston told members of the Ontario Association of • Optometrists. Medicare, now in its third decade in Canada, is based on the principles of universal coverage and accessibility, Mr. Elston said. It was intended to avoid the • development of a patchwork system of health care, such as exists in the United States, where "the rich get the very best, and everybody else gets what's left a system where the cost of health services is the most common cause of personal bankruptcy." Medicare was adopted because Canadians wanted to ensure no one in Canada is deterred from receiving needed care because of their financial circumstances. "Canadians thought that point was estab- lished two decades ago," Mr. Elston said. - "We thought that debate was over." But unfortunately, he said, the battle for universal access is not over for senior citizens, who have a greater than average need for specialized medical care and less • money to pay forst. It is not over for an elderly man from the Owen Sound, area, whose wife wrote to the minister that he was charged more than$400 in extra fees by a surgeon. The couple could ill afford the extra fees, but ,,,said they had "too much pride to state our financial position because it equalled a means test in our estimation." Nor is the battle over for the many women in urban centres who have difficulty finding an obstetrician who does not extra -bill. And it is not over for residents of Ontario's 10 largest counties, where more than 80 per cent of the p rovin ce's op ted -out physicians reside. Extra -billing is "snipping away at the safety net" that medicare was intended to provide, Mr. Elston said. It Is permitting the emergence of a two-tier system of care. Mr. Elston also debunked a number of , myths about the Health Care Accessibility Act that have been advanced by a segment of • the medical community. The legislation will not make doctors into civil servants, tell them where they may practice or limit their • incomes, he said. The legislation "will only eliminate the overcharging of individual patients. Doctors' incomes will depend on the fee structure the profession works out for each speralty, and the number of patients each physician treats ' ' he said, noting that the government is willing to consider a fee schedule that would reward experience and special expel, . rise." Doctors will retain their status as licensed erofessionals and oil continue to have a targe say in the health care system. It is physicians "who decide which patients to admit to hospitals, when to admit them, and when to discharge them." They deride on ' ' eligibility for surgery, drug therapy, lab services, blood work and access to many otherhealth-care professionals and facilities. Most Ontario residents tinders—UM, Mr. Elston said, mem-billing is being eliminated solely to ensure all Ontanans enjoy equal arms to health care, and to recover the $53 million in federal funding that is being held back each year by Ottawa until Ontario ends extra -billing. When the OMA leadership talks about fighting this principle, they should realize that means fighting the people of Ontario," Mr. Elston said. The health tninister praised the optome- trists' association and the Ontario Dental Association for working with the government in a constructive manner to develop a inedhanism to negotiate future fee adjust- ments. Livestock declines EXPLANATORY NOTE This Ontario Municipal Board Hearing was scheduled to hear objections which were received subsequent to the passing of By -favi 12-1985, for the Township of Grey. The purpose of this By-law is to regulate the use of lands and the character, location and use of buildings and structures and to prohibit certain buildings and structures in various defined areas of the Township of Grey. The Zoning By-law implements the Township of Grey Secondary Plan and provides for specific land use regulations be ensure that the polities of the Secondary Plan are realized. Objections were received from: NAME 1. G. Arnold Campbell 2. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Thomas 4L PERSONAL 1!EALS .Abattoir" and Meat Market • Hwy, 83-31/2 mileseastofExeter:... 235-1123 ria CUSTOM KtUIN fbr `andFFtOCESSIitiG Kill Days -Tuesdays OUI2SPECIALTY Home caredred and smelted treats processed ythewayyoulikeit. LOSE WEIGHT NOW! • Safe and EffectlYe • All Natural Preclude • Nn Calorie Counting • Naturally Suppresses Appetite • 108% Money Back Guarantee rust se lbs. le less tram 1 medal 3. D. & M. Farms Ltd. -Charles 11. Thomas - NATURE OF OBJECTION - Wishes the title on his kits in Craninvok to remain the same. -rot 15, Cone 12-. -Requests zone change on property from RC1, NE1 and Nil to RC2 -Int 2, Conc.10-. -Objection reeeived because property is not zoned for present use or requested use. -Lot2, Pt. iota, Conc."10 Call Peter Hamming 527-0179 4. Ministy .of Natural Besourees -A.M. Heuser- . me Ontario Municipal Board may amend the By-law• in response to these appeets. Clerk's Office. IgttetiS of Appealare available for inspection at the -Requests wayside pits or quarries to be included as permitted uses in NEI zone. Statistics Canada estimates cattle and calves on farms in Canada on January 1, 1986 nurnhered 10,590,700, a four per cent decline from one year ago. The h COW herd in V. trn Capsula continues to decease in number down five per cent from January 1, 1985. This can be attributed to unfavorable economic condi tions in the beef industry in recent years. Poor forage supplies last winterandugght- -_ reduced summer grazing oroh forced producers to slaughter their cows. Dairy cow numbers are cnntmuing the gradual decline which began in 1940; dairy cow numbers are estimated at 1,674 300 head, down three per cent from a year ago. However as a result of increased productivity r•rcow, farm sales of milk changed very little 1984 to 1985. The number of pigs in Canada declined to a level of 10,679,000, three per cent below the level of a year earlier. During the fust nine months of 1985, profitability conditions weee ggenerall��y�� poor for Canadian pig producers. Beginning in October, pig prices have improved and feed -grain prices have dropped in comparison to a year ago. •