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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1976-01-15, Page 9WHITNEY-RIBEY FUNERAL. HOME Sincere and courteous service Ross ,W. Ribey, Director 87 Goderich St•,W, , Seaforth Phone Seaforth 527-1390 23'-25-tf S;BOX FUNERAL HOME . Phones: Day 527-0680 - Night 527-0885 23-25-ti • LOU ROWLAND ' TRANSPORT LTD. P.C.V. Class CDF &FS' Serving Dublin & Seaforth Areas Phone 345-2301 Dublin anytime 23-25-tf JOHN Bs LONGSTAFF OPTOMETRIST . By Appointment Only Seaforth Office Tues., Wed.,T.hurs.,Fri. 9 to 5:30 P.M. T Saturday A.M.gs Monday only'- Clinton Office For Appointment Phone 527-1240'or 40-7010 43.25 tf • • - ' 22 Legal Notices NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF MARGARET MESSENGER All persons having claims against the ESTATE OF MARGARET MESSgNGSR, late of the Village of Egmondvillc. in the County of Huren, deceased, who died on the 1st , day of December, 1975, are hereby notified, to send' in" full particulars..of their claims to the undersigned on or before the 29th .day of January, 1976, after 'which date the assets , will be distributed, having regard only to -claims then received. • Dated at,Scaforth this 12th day of December, 1975. . ,'• McCONNELL, STEWART. • & DEVEREAUX," Barristers;&c., , 4 • Seaforth, Ontario • 22-26-3 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ,VSTATE OF WILLIAM JAMES BROWN • All persons having claims'against the ESTATE OF WILLIAM JAMFS. BROWN,' 'late of the Jown of Seaforth, in 'the County' of Huron, Retired Farmer,' Deceased. who died on the 17th day of November, 1975, rare hereby notified to, send in full • particulars of their claims to the, undersigned on or before the 29th day of January, 1976, after which date the assets.wiltbedistributed. • having regard only -to claims, then received. . Dated at Seaforth. Ontario' this 22nd day of Decepiher,' 1975.' McCONNELL , STEWART • & DEVEREAUX, Barristers, &c., Seaforth, Ont arid. 22-26-,3 NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF EDWARD BRADY Ali persons having .claims against, the Estate of Edward ,Brady, late of the Town of Seaforth, in the County of, Huron, Retired Civil Servant, decdased,'-who died on the' 30th day of November, 1975, are hereby notified to send in full particidars'of their claim's to the undersigned on or before the 29th day, of January, 1976, after which date the assets will be distributed having regard only to claims then received, Dated at Seaforth, Ontario, this ', 29th day of 'December, 1975, McCONNELL, STEWART & ' DEVEREAUX", Barristers, &e., , Sedforth, Ontario 22.26-,3 • 6 4. P 19 Noticei Notice Township of Tuck ersmith'. RatePayers and inhabitants of the *Township of • Tuckersmith and motorists using Township roads are requested by the Council: Not to Park Cars on - Township Roads during the winter months in order to facilitate snow- plowing • operations. • Council • will not be responsible for damages to .. any vehicles parked on roads: Council requests that the residents of the Township of Tuckersmith: Do-Not Push • or pump -Snow on Township Roads Allan Nicholson ROAD SUPERINTENDENT TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH , • ' 19-26-2 ri..,*epayers ' and, h•11.,bitants of the T‘wnship of Hibbert, and motorists using Township ' Roads are • requested by Council Not to Park Cars On Township Roads. 1st - 211,0 • MORTGAGE FUNDS Por debt consolidation, new purchases 'or refinancing. No' hidden charges or bonuses'. We specialize in'.the hard to get mortgages. Call collect anytime. 1-579.0100 HANNAH FINANCIAL SERVICES INC. • . `19-27-tf 20 Auction Sales k, as, P:O.Box 729 • 12 N. Main Sf.' Seaforth, Ontario NOK IWO 23.25-tf Complete Bookkeeping Services Refitted Fields Income Tax Assistince'-2. Preparation - INDIVIDUALS —SMALL BUSINESSES - FARMING WILFRED L. ELLIOTT Telephone [5191527-0301 ANSTETT 'JEWELLERS LTD WATCH AND JEWELLERY REPAIRS — WE SELL AND SERVICE— BulOva- Accutron - Watches —'3 STORES— SEAFORTH CLINTON — WALKERTON " ' 23-254 CURLERS WIN IN BRUSSELS rink skipped by Marlene Roberton, left, won first prize and a trophy in curling in Brussels on Monday.' Members. of the rink are Kay Sharp vice, Mard Fleming, second and Sharon Wilson, lead. fa Local curlers are . winning From' Y-e,ur-Door To and From ORONTO INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT • • PASSENGERS • PARCELS • AIR EXPRESS • FREIGHT in climate controlled comfort UNITED TRAILS INC. SEAFORTH 527-1222 or enquire at your •local travel agent Notice Concerning Problems Arising As a Result of SEWER CONSTRUC In Seaforth While every effort is being made by Seaforth Officials, by the consulting engineers and by the contractors to carry forward the 'sewer construction prograrn now underway in Seaforth with a minimum of inconvenience to. ratepayers; there • perhaps ., may be some disturbance and misunder:standing resulting in complaints. To ensure' that complaints are resolved as ‘" „, quickly as possible and to provide ready access to information,citizens' are required to follow this procedure." Complaints concerning the work and requests for Inforniation should be directed to the Town Clerk's Office, Seaforth • Phone 527-0160 preferably in writing or in an emergency, by phone. • Such communications will be referred' immediately to the resident' representative of the consulting engineers responsible for the project, who in turn iivill'get in touch with you to discuss your problem: If you are not satisfied with 'the exp ation or information the Resident Representative providesy you may. make a further approach to the Seaforth Liaison committee c/o the Clerk's office., Because of the broad qxtent of the sewer program inevitably there will be some Inconvenienced from time to time but with the co-operation of all concerned it is our hope that such inconveniences will be field fo a minimum. , Elizabeth Cardno Mayor I 'C. • 1- CL NOTICE Township of Hibbert during the winter months in order to facilitate . snow. • plowing operations. Council will not be responsible for damages to any vehicles parked on The roads. Council reqUests that the residents on the Township of Hibbert Do Not Nish .or Dump Snow' On Township Roads EDWARD CHAPPEL ROAD r SUPERINTENDENT TOWNSHIP Hibbert ' „, I 19-27:1 TRI ..T6WN • BOOKKEEPING SERVICE . Income Tax Returns BusinesS-Farm-individual • •'`,e, LAWRENCE BEANE Brucefield Phone 482-9260 PEGGY CUNNINGHAM - 229 James St. Clinton Phone 482-7988 19-.25-tf Lobb & Gethke • AUCTION CALENDAR Auctioneers & Appraisers Clinton' ' Monkton 4812-7898 347-2465 20.27-1 24 Cards of Thanks. The family pf the late Wm. J. Livingston- wish to express their sincere thanks fo 'tv,relatives, friends' and neighbours for the beautiful, floral tributes, cards and donations, to the Heart Foundation, The Cancer Society, The muscular Dystrophy Associa- tion and _Londesboro -.United Church Memorial Fund. Special thankS to Whitney-Ribey Funeral Horne, Rev. Stan • MacDonald, Mrs. Allan Bosnian; soloist, the pallbearers, the flower bearers, Forester Ladies of Constance and all expressions of sympathy. Your - kindness- Will always be remembered. 24-27x1 • I wish to thank all my friends, relatives and neighbors for cards, ' phone calls and visits -while I was a patient in University Hospital, Drs. McLachlin and Sharp and ' nurses of.8th floor. Thanks to the snow shovelling for cleaning out walk and driveway., Everything was appreciated very much. — 'Harold Connell. 24.27x1 My grateful •appreciation to. Drs. Malkus and Quinlan, the nurses and staff, to my family , relatives, friends and neighbours for all the lovely flowers, cards, treats• and visit's while a patient in Seaforth Hospital. It- will always he femembered. Gladys McLarnon. 24-27x1 The family of the • late , Joseph Kelly wish to express thanks and appreciation to relatives, friends and neighbours for the mass 'cards and ,for the many acts of kindness . shown 'during their recent bereavement in the loss of a dear. brother. Special thanks 'to gather' to the choir of St. Patrick's Church and to the C W.I. for serving d lovely lunCh. 'Many-thanks to the Box Funeral Home and to/the pallbearers. 24-27x1 I wish to express my thanks to you all for your kindness to me in the loss, of my 'dear mother (Mrs. Valerie Cantin). — Yvonne Ducharme. ' 24-27x1 25 In Memoriam FRAISER — In loving memory, of our darling daughter Judy who passed away four years ago, Jan.' 18,-1972. Four sad years since our great • sorrow fell. We mis,,,,you 'more each day For life is not the same since you went away. Each time •we see -your picture You 'seem to smile and say - Don't cry, I'm only sleeping We will meet again some day, — Sadly missed by Mom and Dad and brothers Wayne and Jon. 25-27x1 27-Births.. BOS .Marris and Tina are _pleased to' announce the birth of twins, Ai son Andrew and a daug liter Kathleen at Clinton Community Hospital on January 4th. Grandchildren for Mr. and • Mrs. John Wammes, Clinton. .27-27x1 28 Deaths ENGEL, ROBERT A. at St. Joseph's Hospital, hondOn on Saturday, Jan, 10, 1976, Robert A. Engel of R.R,3, Mitchell beloved husband of Dorothy Casler and dear father of Marilyn and Robert at home and loved stepfather of Janet of Toronto and D6nald or Stratford., Al so survived by one 'brother Ross of • R,R.3, 'Brussels. F'riend's were received at the Whitney-Ribey Furieral Home, 87 Goderich ' Street West, Seaforth, where service was held on Monday at 2 p,' '° Spring interment Brusela • CettleterY• 27:27.1 House (Continued from Page 1) in 1974. The total value of permits issued last year was $406,050. This was down almost $30,000 from 1974 when construction at the Canadian Tire ' Store • contributed about $150,000 to the building permit total. Permits worth $435,000 were issued in 1974. BankerJells*r of A (By Keith"Roulston) The relationship between farm- ers and bankers has changed for the better in the past few years Iner Smith,, -manager of 'the Exeter branch of the Royal Bank of ,Canada tad 'members of, the Huron County Federation' of Agriculture meeting at the 'Exeter High School on Thursday night. Mr. Smith said that the attitude of banks had to .change since 'When he was a boy growing; up in Saskatchewan when entering a bank was a little like entering a church, it was a sacred institution There were many complaints in those days, he said, that bankeri weren't 'human and he recalled even in his early years in the bank „that he heard' bankers treat farm customers in' a way he couldn't abide. Still, he said, the bank and the farm customer share an equal responsibility in th,e financing of the farm. He said that new farm plans with most' chartered banks help meet the needs of the farm community. much more than in 'the past but that the farmer must sill act and plan responsibly. It used to .be, he said:. that a banker judged whether or 'not a loan should be made simply on ^the basis Of the assets of the borrower. If the borrower was unable to pay, did be • have enough assets to recover the debt, was the question the baker asked himself. Now the banker judges the profitability of the purchase. If a machine can't•pay for itself, he said, then it is a luxury. "We don't say you can't have a life of; luxury,' he said, but the bank tries to fit its financial help to the needs of the,farm operation Today purchases must be backed by .."reasonable":gecurity rather 'than total security, as in the old days, he said. He-said• it makes life much harder for 'bankers, be said, because now they must use much more judgement. But to make reasonable jddge- ments, he said, the bank must have much more information on the state of the farm`-and •future plans, than in the past. The farm plan offered by his bank, he Said has four portions to be filled out: LESLIE MONTAGUE The death :occurred in Clinton Community Hospital on January 7 of o Leslie Montague 95 Market Street Seaforth. tle was sixty- four. Mr, Montague who had retired in Seaforth 1974 is survived by his widow the former Hilda Arthurs and by three sons, Stephen A. and Alan 3:* of Cambridge and - Colin L. of London. The remains were at the R.S. ' Box Funeral Home' until Friday when a service was 'Conducted at St. Thomas Anglican Church, Seaforth by Rev., 'S.. Sharpies. Temperary entombment followed in Pioneer Mousoleum with burial later in Egmondville .Cetnetery. Pallbearers Were Angelo.„_,An- dreassi, CharleS Putman, . Frank Golding, Joseph Nigh,' Andrew McNichol; Jack Murray. . ROBERT ENGEL Robert A. Engel,. of R,R.3, I I 23 Bus. Directory ' - 23 Bus. birieetory 26 Personfil We invite engaged couples to • visit the Arbor Gift Shop in Clinton. Pick up a free gift and tell Our friends about our Shower and Bridal registry service. No', charge, no obligations. 26-2.5-tf . Funeral GORDON KERR Gordon R Kerr, formerly .of Seaforth, passed away on January 4th in Newmarket in-. his 72nd' year. He was prede,ceased by his wife the former Margaret McGill' and . a sister' Jessie, • Mrs. Jim Gillespie. The fate Mr, Kerr is survived by one, daughter Margaret (Mrs. Gordon Rennick) 'of Toronto and one nephew Neil Gillespie of Peterborough. The funeral was from the Roadhouse and 'Rose Funeral liome, Newinarket on Wednesday, January 7, 1976. This past .week saw a lot of partiapation from the club in provincial curling. A rink of ladies skipped by Grace Campbell and including Norma Riley,. Marie McGavin and- Loretta Doimage entered the S.O.L.C.A. Proviri: cials ' in Listowel on Monday Tuesday and Wednesday January S, 6, and 7.,,The girls, made a fine showing,,,winning their first three games against Kincardine; God- erich and Brussels. They lost to Mount Forest and Hanover, to be put out of the running. " The British corisol team skip- ped by George Alexander and including Gerald Smith, Clayton Fraser and Paul Storey played in the subdivision playoffs in God- erich on Saturday, January -10. They lost games against Tees. water and Exeter ,and Were put *out pf contention. ' The Seniors team of Dave Cornish,John E. Patterson, Des Cassidf and Will Titford trayelled to Kitchener for the semi finals at the Westmount Curling Club. They played a team from Kitchener Granite Club but won only one of their three games, They. lost the third game on the laes,t rock a tough game to lose but they are proud they went as far as they did. The Junior curlers began their draws this week with a full draw on Tuesday it 7:00 and a full draw on Saturday at 6410 The 'older Juniors were most helpful" 'to the younger ones, taking time to show them the proper turns and mentioning • points of etiquette. What they lacked in experience they made Op in enthusiasm. Winner• of the first 50/50 club draw vvas Bill Ivlakins. how well he is looking after the AIRP.O.RT the health of the_-,borrower and land and equipment he already -TRANSPORTAPON has. • • He was asked how 'high land prices might tip:rand -pointed 'out that in the .Dakotas of the U.S. land is selling at 54-5000 an acre and people bast the philosphy that it will never be paid for in their own lifetime. His own feeling, he said was that you have to recognize the, productivity of the land And that land should pay for itself in one' generation. • There were fewer than ,a dozen people present at the meeting because of • stormy weather. The rest of the meeting was rather brief but did see the tabling of the budget for 1976 which showed the Federation with a deficitof $1336. Fund raising projects were dis- cussed to" overcome the deficit- such as a lottery and collection of $1,00 from each. member in the county, but the decision was• left to a later meeting when atten- dance would be higher. • SERVICE Mitchell, died at St. Joseph's `Hospital, London, Saturday. Born in Grey Township, he was the son of thelate Conrad Engel and Annie Menzies. Educated in Grey Township he farmed there for a number of years. For the past 35 years he had served his area as a Rawleigh dealer. Survivi,ng are: his, wife, the former Dorothy Casler; a daught- er„ Marilyn, and a son, Robert, 1,4 at home; a step-daughter, Janet .Casler, of Toronto; a step-son, Donald, of Stratford; a brother, Ross, of R.Iff.3, Bpussets; grandson, (Funeral service . was 'held • Monday at-2 at the Whitney Ribey ftineral hone, Seaforth, conducted by Rev. A.R.Yieldingl' Minister of-Bethel Bible Church, Eginendville of which Mr. Engel was a member, Burial was iii Brussels Cemetery. 0 Bank wants reasonable security 1.a statement of affairs giving 'a picture of what is owned,and what is owed; 2.an operating statment, giving a moving picture of: the finances of the farm; 3.a cash flow projection and 4.i debt servicing work sheet to see if the opetation will "be able to pay its debts. Banks, he said, are not in the reposession ganie. He said that if this document is completed straight • through "I have yet to say no to ifarmer." If the loam should not be granted he said, the•farmer can usually see this for himself after completing the form. Falsifying forms 'to try to get a loan despite the figures, he said, hurts the farmer more than the, bank. • . Once the farms are completed and the plan taylored to the needs of the individual borrower, he said:the plan should be reviewed frequently to see if everything is going according to plan. If a fariner is having trouble repaying his loan he should go to the bank and explain the problem before the loan is tine, Mr. Smith said, and probably something can be worked out. If tae doesn't -go before the payment is due both he and the bank manager will be in trouble with head office and that helps no one. The lender, ,Mr. Smith says, likes to see his client get ahead but said at times an expansionary program can get out Of hand. Perhaps, he said, y ou should try to get better before you get , bigger. Has your productivity improved, he asked? Mr. Smith was _asked how he judges a younger farmer who may need money tb'get started Without having much security to offer. He admitted that it is hard 'fo r a young farmer to get started and that he is going to have to come, up with some capital of his own, whether from a parent or some other source. As an individual banker, he said, he tries to look at • • the ' character of the borrower' when considaring.aioan. He tries to took at the credit history of the borrower and at how he commun- ..icates. He • also looks at the reasonableness of the request, at "the capital_behind the borrower, at the borrower's net worth, at his capacity to rwise-money," and at Obituarie4