HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1973-08-30, Page 1423 legal Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estates of
Archie. Rycknrian
also known as Archibald
Ilyckm an, and
Cora Caroline Ryckman
Deceased.
All persons having claims
against the estates of Archie
Ryclnan, late of the Town of
Exeter, County of Heron, Re-
tired Farmer, who died on or
about the 16th day of July
1968, and Cora Caroline Ryck-
man, late of the Town of Ex-
eter, County of Huron, House-
wife, who died on or about the
31st day of July 1973, are re-
quired to file particulars of
same with Bell & Laughton,
Solicitors of Exeter, Ontario,
by the 8th day of September
1973, after which date the
estate will be distributed hav-
ing regard only to those claims
of which notice has been re-
ceived.
Bell & Laughton,
Solicitors for the executors,
Exeter, Ontario.
34:35:36c
Goods and service exchanged
for vacation money here.
LONG EUROPEAN TOUR - Karen and Wolfgang Janzen are back in
this country after a year spent in seeing Europe from a Volkswagen
van. They were in Crediton last week visiting Karen's mother, Mrs. Alvin
Finkbeiner.
Couple enjoying
prolonged tour
Fresh Honey
('73 CROP)
-BRING YOUR OWN PAILS
-WE'LL FILL 'EMI
50 l.13.
FERGUSON APIARIES
ZURICH CLOSED Sundays 236-4979
NORM WAITING
am-Um/cep
AUCTION SALE
of Valuable Real Estate, Household
Furnishings and Antiques
Sat. Sept. 8 at 1 p.m. sharp
17.8 William St. Exeter
REAL ESTATE consists of a lot 50' x 120'-part of lot 569 plan
20 of the town of Exeter. House consists of kitchen, large living
room, 2 bedrooms with closets, bathroom, closed in front
porch, back verandah, full basement, oil furnace, like new;
new roofing, Johns Manville siding, large one car garage.
Real Estate sold subject to a reasonable reserve bid.
HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS - Swivel rocker, like new;
chesterfield and two chairs; coffee table and two end tables,
odd end table; small footstool; swag floor lamp; RCA televi-
sion; china cabinet; table and pin-up lamps; 2-3 pce.
bedroom suites; clothes hamper; Raymond sewing machine;
Filter Queen vacuum cleaner; Frigidaire refrigerator; electric
stove; Beatty washing machine; chrome table and six choirs;
kitchen clock; Sony radio; Bissell carpet sweeperp. step stool;
lawn chairs; knick knacks; pictures; pillows; bedding; drapes;
mats; laundry tubs; wheel barrow; garden tools; silverware;
dishes; pots and pans; toaster; electric kettle; iron; lawn
mower; lawn roller.
ANTIQUES-COLLECTIBLES - round parlor table with
drawer; parlor chair; Seth Thomas Mantel Clock with West-
minster chimes; secretary; 'music cabinet; scales; round wicker
fern stand; 2 long wicker ferneries; 47 pce. set French
Limoges; 2 cranberry relish dishes in frame; cranberry pickle
cruet insert; clear glass pickle cruet insert; 4 legged carnival
glass fruit bowl; gold iris fruit bowl; footed cake plate;
Souvenirs of Exeter, Tobermory, Duluth Minn; Hamilton;
Souvenir Spoon Canada 1939;
1867-1967 Cenntennial plate; 2 pearl handled butter knives;
berry spoon and fork.
Terms Cash
Mrs. May Dayman prop.
Norm Whiting Auctioneer
For Information Phone 235-1964
Rootin' Toot in'
Specials
,:e '.1;1 e
For A Rootin' Tootin' Rodeo
Weekend In Exeter
TO OWN A
FREEZER IS
MOST WISE -
AAP HERE'S THE
STORE FOR
FREEZER BUYS
QUALITY
Sides of Beef
AT COMPETITIVE PRICES
Fresh From Our Smokehouse •
HICKORY SMOKED BACON
Our Own
BEEF PATTIES
Schneider's
CHICKEN LEGS
BABY BEEF LIVER
lb. 99(
lb. 934
Skinless lb. 79‘
With a little extra
Hollandia 4 Varieties
COOKIES 7 oz. 3 pkgs. $
100
Canada Dry
SOFT DRINKS 4 28 oz. Bottles 894
Gingerale, Orange 'C' Plus, Wink, Lo-Cal Gingerale plus deposit
NEW CARROTS
BANANAS
WATERMELON
2 ,,, 19t
2 lbs 294
EACH 89c
Plus Other In Store Specials
Lockers for Rent by the Year or Month
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING 1, PROCESSING. OUR SPECIALTY
Yam/et/MARKET
GROCERIES • FRESH PRODUCE
FRESH &onto MEATS
exeter frozen foods
64
235.0400
4•1111.1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111011118111•11111•111111111.1•1111111111\
Page 14
Times-Advocate August 30, 1973
23 Legal Notices 23 Legal Notices
of Lumber, Builders Hardware, Farm
Equipment,
Antiques, Truck and Miscellaneous Items
for
MR. IVAN KALBFLEISCH
First Farm West of Zurich on Number 84 Highway
Monday, September 3, at 1:00 p.m.
LUMBER SUPPLIES: 2" x 8" spruce in 8, 10, 12, 14 and 16
foot lengths
2" x 10" pine in 10, 12, 14 and 16 foot
lengths
2" x 12" pine in 10, 12, 14 and 16 foot
lengths
Window trim in 500 foot lots; Quantity of quarter round
moulding; Oak flooring in assorted lengths and thicknesses;
Numerous 10" x 12" window sashes in both 4 and 6 lights;
Numerous 10" x 12" cellar window sashes, 3 lights; Quantity
of cellar window frames and other miscellaneous lumber
supplies.
BUILDERS HARDWARE; Assorted nails; Door pulls; Sash
balances; Sash lifts; Hinges; Bolts; Nuts; window screening;
500 lbs. of cattle hair for mortar mix; Paint in gallons, quarts
and pints;
FARM EQUIPMENT: Minneapolis Moline tractor; Manure
spreader; 24 plate double disc; Two Fanning Mills; Four
wheeled rubber tired wagon; Massey Harris Easy Flow fer-
tilizer spreader; bean cooker; 7' mower;
ANTIQUES: Walking plow; Iron Kettle; Two cistern water
pumps; Copper kettle; Crank telephone; Two pair snow shoes;
Iron wheels; Wringer washing machine with copper tub; Bob
sleighs; Wagon tongues; Eight double trees; Books; Trunk;
MISCELLANEOUS: McCulloch water pump with gas motor;
Paint mixer with motor; Sterling 1000 sander; Two Fire doors
3'4" x 7" with hardware; Quantity of pulleys and rope; Oat
box; Assorted wood boxes; Ventilating fan; Stewart cattle
clipper; Quantity of fire extinguishers; Tool box; Two power
lawn mowers; Cedar posts; Drum s;Water trough;50 gal. 500
gal., and 2000 gal. tanks; One each 8', 14' and 16' wooden
gates; Truck racks; Rubber tires and rims; Picnic table with
benches; Quantity of wooden dog kennels in assorted sizes;
approx. 400 bales of straw
TRUCK: 2 ton Chevrolet truck selling as is.
Not responsible for accidents on day of sale
D. 61J. Riddell Auction Service
Doug
AUCTIONEERS
Jack
237-3576
237-3431
of Livestock, Farm Equipment
and Some Household Items
for Mr. Gerald Mason
Lot 21, Concession 13, Stephen Township, 1 mile South
of Dashwood and First Farm on the right side West of
County Road No. 2.
Saturday, September 8
at 1:00 P.M.
LIVESTOCK: Five Holstein cows, Two black white face cows,
One polled Hereford cow and one Charolais cow-all bred
June and July to polled Hereford. Three heifers and five
steers-two years old. Two heifers and three
steers-yearlings. Five spring calves.
EQUIPMENT: Massey Harris 50 tractor, 3 pt. hitch and front
end load; Ford Jubilee tractor, 3 pt. hitch; Cockshutt 13 run
drill, power lift, grass and fertilizer box; Cockshutt 11 run
team drill; Ford baler, like new; Ford 3 furrow 12" plow, like
new; Ford 7 1/2 ' cultivator with shields; Ford blade; 24 plate
double disc; Case 7' mower; Culti-packer; McCormick 200
manure spreader; 12" post hole auger; McCormick 4 bar side
delivery rake; Two furrow plow; Four wheel wagon on rubber;
McCormick 6' team mower; Five section harrows; Four wheel
wagon on rubber with rack; McCormick 7' binder, Bean
puller; Case hammermill; Platform scale; Chore Boy 2 unit
milker, vacuum pump, motor and piping for ten head; Fan-
ning mill; Cream separator with stainless steel discs; Pioneer
24" chain saw; Cement mixer; 200 gal. tank; pulley driven
buzz saw; Wheel barrow and other miscellaneous items.
HOUSEHOLD; Dresser; Commode; Kitchen cabinets; Two iron
bed steads; Wall picture frame stand; Day bed; High chair;
Play pen; Sealers and jars; Incubator and other miscellaneous
items;
TERMS: CASH
Not responsible For Accidents on day of sale
D & J Riddell Auction Service
Doug
237-3576
AUCTIONEERS Jack
2374431
of Antiques, Household Furnishings
Farm Machinery for
SMITH BAYVIEW FARM
on Hwy 21 between Grand Bend and St. Joseph
opposite the Bayview Golf Course
Saturday, September 1 at 1 p.m.
ANTIQUES: Pine corner cupboard with 22" pine boards, pine
flour chest, solid oak ice box, wicker chairs, rocking chairs,
wooden frame folding cot, dressers, washstand, bed, straw
mattress, ice cream freezer, apple drier, copper incubator,
dining room table with 6 leaves, trunk, cutter, Rogers 2 volt
battery floor model radio, walking plow, horse scuffler,
HOUSEHOLD: Amherst Piano (good shape) with bench, china
cabinet with desk to match, Tennessee cedar desk, side table,
fern stands, leather chair, chesterfield & chair, tables, couch,
Reliance sewing machine, dresser, beds, organ, stool (screw
turn), coffee table, Stewart-Warner Radio-Record player, Ad-
miral Television set, Marconi Radio and stand, UnderwOod
typewriter, electric stove, dishes, berry crates.
I FARM ITEMS: New Holland Super Hayliner 67 with bale
thrower, Massey Harris Seed Drill on steel, New Idea side
delivery rake, Case one way disc, Hamill cultivator, New Idea
manure spreader, Massey Harris 1 row corn pickpr, hay,
elevator, John Goodison threshing machine, 120' Thresher
belt, wagon, 2 sets of wagon racks, Letz grinder, fanning mill
with elevator, Grain bagger, fence gates, cream separator,
dump rake, nail kegs, grind stone, pig crates, tires and rims
and other miscellaneous items.
OTHER: 12' row boof, dip net. etc.
Terms Cash
Not responsible for accidents on sale day
D. & Ja Riddell Auction Service
AUCTIONEERS
Doug Riddell
Jack Riddell
237-3576
237-3431
4-4-*************
* AUCTION. SAL
4" Important Estate Furniture
* Sale and Antiques . 2, 41(
*For the Estate of the late Mrs. W. F. (Jane) 4(
* Calvert ' 4(
*
Main St. in the Village of Ilderton
* Monday, Labour Day, Sept. 3
*
12:30 p.m. Sharp 4(
Complete household furnishings
lk
* 4(
* AUCTIONEERS
* Tom Robson and Hugh Filson 4(
* 666-1967 666-0833 *
4-************-4-4-4-
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of
Frederick Charles Beer,
Deceased,
All persons having claims
against the estate of FREDER-
ICK CHARLES BEER, late of
Ii the Village of Hensall, County
of Huron, Retired Corn mission-
aire, who died on or about the
19th day of August 1973, are
required to file particulars of
same with Bell & Laughton,
Solicitors of Exeter, Ontario,
by the 15th day of Sepember,
1973, after which date the
estate will be distributed hav-
ing regard only to those claims
of which notice has been re-
ceived,
Bell & Laughton,
Solicitors for the executor,
Exeter, Ontario.
35:36:37c
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of
Richard Harold Hunter,
Deceased.
All persons having claims
against the estate of Richard
Harold Hunter, late of the
Township of Usborne, County
of Huron, Farmer, who died on
or about the 30th day of June
1973, are required to file par-
ticulars of same with Bell &
Laughton, Solicitors of Exeter,
Ontario, by the 1st day of Sep-
tember, 1973, after which date
the estate will be distributed
having regard only to those
claims of which notice has
been received.
Bell & Laughton,
Solicitors for the executors,
Exeter, Ontario.
33:34:35c
•11111.11".."11011•0011.11111
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of
John. Cochrane,
Deceased.
All persons having claims
against the estate of John
Cochrane, late of the Village
of Hensall, County of Huron,
Retired. Farmer, who died on
or about the 25th day of April,
1973, are required to file par-
ticulars of same with Bell &
Laughton, Solicitors of Exeter,
Ontario, by the 8th day of
September 1973, after which
date the estate will be distri-
buted having regard only to
those claims of which notice
has been received,
Bell & Laughton,
Solicitors for the executors,
Exeter, Ontario.
34:35:36c
24 Tenders Wanted
TOWN OF EXETER
tenders for
PUBLIC WORKS
GARAGE
Sealed tenders on the forms
supplied and addressed to the
Town. Clerk, Mr. E, H. Cars-
cadden, Exeter, Ontario, will
be received by him until 5
p,m., Monday, September 10,
1973, for the construction of a
50'x106' timber frame, steel
clad public works garage on
the north side of Nelson Street
in the Town of Exeter,
Plans, specifications and ten-
der forms may 'be obtained at
the office of the undersigned
upon payment of $10. This fee
will be refundable to bona fide
bidders only,
Each tender must be accom-
panied by a certified cheque
in the amount of $2,500.
Lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted,
B. M. ROSS & ASSOCIATES
LTD.
Consulting Engineers
41 West St.,
Goderich, Ont., N7A 2K5
34:35c
25 Auction Sales
Clearing
AUCTION SALE
Of Household Effects and
Antiques
Lot 10, Concession 28,
FULLARTON TWP.
33 4 miles east of Staffa, then
1/2 mile south,
for FRED JOHNS, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8
at 1:30 p.m.
LARRY GARDINER, 'Auctioneer
Full list will appear in next
week's paper. 35c
AUCTION SALE 2sa
1973 NORTHERN STOCKER
& FEEDER SALES
WIARTON - Thurs.,Sept 6,
10:00 a.m., 1800; SOUTH RIVER
- Thurs., Sept. 13, 11:00 a.m.,
500; WIARTON - Thurs.,Sept.
20, 10:00 a.m., 3200; TIESSA-
LON - Wed.
'
Sept. 26, 10:00
a.m., 1000; MANITOULIN (Little
Current) - Thurs., Sept. 27,
9:30 a ,m., 2800; LA SARRE
(Dupuy) - Tues., Oct. 2, 9:30
a.m., 2000; AMOS - Wed., Oct.
3, 10:00 a.m., 800; NEW LIS-
KEARD - Thurs., Oct. 4, 11:00
a.m., 900; SOUTH RIVER -
Fri., Oct. 5, 10:00 a.m., 1000;
WIARTON - Thurs. Oct. 11,
10:00 a.m., 3200; IVIANITOULIN
(Little Current) - Mon., Oct.
15, 1:00 p.m., 300; SOUTH
RIVER - Thurs., Oct. 18, 11:00
a.m., 500. For further informa-
tion write S. MacDonald, Ad-
vertising Manager, " Box 130,
Huntsville, Ontario, POA 1KO.
35:37c
Europeans must be wondering
when the summer flood of North
American young people will end,
Surely everyone has been here at
least once they must think as they
watch the blue jeans and knap-
sacks trudge by.
Well even if everyone has gone
at least once, the continent is still
not safe from youthful tourists.
Some of them are going back for
seconds and they're not just
staying for the summer months.
Karen and Wolfgang Janzen
went back and stayed for a year,
touring the European countries
and North Africa in a
Volkswagon van.
Last week they were visiting
Karen's mother, Mrs. Alvin Fink-
beiner on a farm just outside
Credi ton.
"We both went to Europe for
three months in the summer after
university. Actually, we first met
over there."1 said Wolfgang.
So after two years of marriage,
the young couple decided that
rather than save money to invest
in .a house they would spend it
travelling.
"We like to travel," said
Karen, "so we decided to do it
While there was nothing to tie us
Own."
On their first trip they only saw
the "highlights", so next time
they wanted to take their time in
order to see everything.
It was while they were win-
tering in Agadir, Morocco,' the
"Miami of Europe" that they
found other Canadians with the
same idea.
"We met a lot of Canadians
there. If you stay for a year or
more, you always go to Morocco
during the winter because it's so
warm."
Karen agreed. "There are
more Canadians staying for
longer periods of time. We met
couples, some of them retired
who were staying for three or
four years, just living in cam-
pers."
It was Morocco they found to be
the biggest culture change of all
the countries they visited. And
although they enjoyed the ex-
perience, they would not be
comfortable living there for long.
"The tourists have spoiled it in
a way," said Karen. "The kids
there think you have lots of
money and they're always
bothering you to give them some
for cigarettes or something."
"They come out of nowhere."
Wolfgang continued. •"One day
we camped on the roadside for
lunch and all these kids appeared
and stood around and stared at us
while we ate. It bothers you."
"They know so many'
languages too." commented his
wife. "They'll come up and offer
to sell you something in one
language and if you don't answer
they'll try another one."
Karen herself knows some
French and Spanish and
Wolfgang speaks German. And
since most Europeans speak
more than one language they
didn't have any serious problems
in that region.
Although in a Grecian
restaurant, they could not un-
derstand the menu or the waiter.
So they were eseortea into the
kitchen to point 'out the dishes
that appealed to their palates.
"It didn't make much dif-
ference because we didn't like the
Greek food anyway." said Karen
With a laugh.
"No," said Wolfgang, "they put
too much olive oil on
everything,"
Turkish food didn't go over too
well either, "It was a little too
different." said Wolfgang.
But if they didn't like the food
in the restaurants they could
always give it to the cats,
"There Were cats galore, Just
sitting around your table wat-
ching you!" exclaimed
Wolfgang, "They looked like they
were ready to pounce,"
Turkey they found, was also
bad for driving The roads were
very narrow and the drivers
didn't pay attention to any rules
of the road.
"They drive huge old model
American cars and they always
sit on the horn." said Wolfgang.
The only other country where
they had any driving problems
was in England where they had to
adjust to driving on the other side
of the road.
Generally they would leave
'their Volkswagon van in a
campground outside a city and do
all their travelling around the
metropolis by subway:
In their year of exploring the
continent they visited every
European country except Russia,
Poland, Finland, Romania and
Albania for a total of 22 nations.
Their favorite big city was
Vienna, and Austria and Swit-
zerland provided the most
beautiful scenery. In Bulgaria
they loved the food, especially
because it was cheaper and the
servings were generous.
"It might also have been
because we had just come from
eating in Greece and Bulgarians
don't use olive oil." said Karen.
One of their best experiences
was in. Morocco where they had a
chance to meet soro9 of the
people, right in their own homes.
Wolfgang has a cousin who
lives there so they were in-
troduced to some of the Moroccan
families.
"The ones we met were really
good people." said Karen.
• Most of the Moroccans were
very poor with the rich main-
taining power by a corrupt
government.
"People live in two-room tin
shacks." said Wolfgang.
"Because of the unemployment
in the country the father often
works in Europe and he won't get
home except .maybe once a
year."
"But when they have guests
they'll bring out the best they've
got," he continued.
They both have fond
recollections of one old lady who
had just made a loaf of bread.
Even though it was probably the
only one her family had to eat,
she gave it to the Janzens -and
encouraged them to eat more.
"That bread was so good," said
Karen.
"We took our own stuff though
after that whenever we went
visiting." said her husband.
After a year on the other side of
the world they found a few
changes awaiting them when
they arrived home.
"The prices!" they said
practically in unison. Although
many European countries are
more expensive to eat in, they
were shocked to see the change in
Canadian prices in such a short
time.
While many Canadians were
hearing about the dollar
devaluation the Janzens were
feeling it where it hurt the most.
They found that living over there,
was twice as expensive as it had
been on their first trip.
"We took dollars because we
thought it would be stable." said
Wolfgang. "We would have been
wiser to take either Swiss francs
or German marks."
Although it was hard for them
to put into words the benefits they
had derived from their excursion
they are suffering no regrets.
"We'd do it again definitely."
Karen said.
"rd recommend it for people
who are sincere about travelling.
But it's not for everybody." said
Wolfgang,
They both agreed that it had
certainly broadened their
outlooks on life by having been in
contact with so many different
ways of living and looking at the
world,
"This is the last time we could
do it this way", Karen smiled,
"Some people couldn't un-
derstand why we did it but it was
worth it,"
rl
Centralia
Farmers
Supply Ltd.
Grain • Feed • Cement
Building Supplies
Coal
228-6638
•
CLASSIFIED DEADLINE - TUESDAY 5 P.M.
CALL THE EXETER TIMES ADVOCATE 235-1331