HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1976-12-23, Page 34#;",..'MWOck:,540Y.4.4tM0Att0-,i0:4•gNAIR4riAtIsKi'01,(407:014%.Met4 ...,
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ELDER ENTERPRISES
.R.'2 Hensall Phone 262-5598
Page 34 Times-Advocate, December 23, 1976
26 legal Notices 26 Legal Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of
Florence Susan. Wein
Deceased
All persons having claims against
the estate of Florence Susan Wein,
late of the City of London, County of
Middlesex, Housewife, who died on or
lout the 12th day of October 1976
are required to file particulars of same
with Bell & Laughton, Solicitors of
Exeter, Ontario, by the 25th day of
December 1976 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 Executor
Exeter, Ontario
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of
William Warren
Deceased
All persons having claims against
the estate of William Warren, late of
the Town of Exeter, County of Huron,
Retired Farmer, who died on or about
the 17th day of November 1976 are
required to file particulars of same
with Bell & Laughton, Solicitors of
Exeter, Ontario, by the 8th day of
January 1977 after which date the es-
tate will be distributed having regard
only to those claims of which notice
has been received.
26 legal Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
in the Estate Of
Mary Amy Bedard
also known as
Mary Aimee Bedard
ss
Bell & Laughton
Solicitors for the Executor
Exeter, Ontario
Deceased
All persons having claims against
the estate of Mary Amy Bedard, late
of the Village of Zurich, County of
Huron, Housewife, who died on or
about the 18th day of November 1976
are requited to file particulars of same
with Bell & Laughton, Solicitors of
Exeter, Ontario, by the 8th day of
January 1977 after which date the es-
tate will be distributed having regard
only to those claims of which notice
has been received.
Now Available At These Outlets
In Exeter - Gord'Varrety
In Grand Bend!!. DorOen's V#riety
Also For Your con
Bell & Laughton
Solicitors for the Exeeutrix
50:51:52c Exeter, Ontario 52:53:1c 52:53:1c
/
Ch - h Social
trier • Conventions
LONDON 434-7565
CATER Itti
Feed 4 •;; 400 pr m
• Office Party • Boy ing Ba
0 Private Party 0 Clu
FOR PRICES
2/ Ter-..as Wanted
\',TENDER
SCHOOL BUSES t74i-e%xlvt .10r46•Plettt?,4tV.§-rarISIVItte:I4 Ecumenical junior choir members decorated Christmas tree at Exeter United Church
Could drop one
.11 /0 0
h ese Garden ti
any loyal patrons,
we ,s12 a generous serving of
Istrnas peace, joy and happiness.
Giedirt s
Some committees not bus
We would like at this time xre t6 the'
Council, the Clerk and Deputy rk o r Necnifelt
thanks for a very pleasant : e niltg aTici for the
beautiful gift presented s on friday
SeAled tendelts will be received by R.
B. punicik, Superintendent of
BusinowAtTairs, for the supply of six
(6) new school buses, Tender closing
effective 12 o'clock noon, Friday,
January 21, 1977. Specifications and
tender forms are available at the
Board Office.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily
accepted.
December 17.
To the peopl
such large num
you, It was a
R. L. Cunningham
Transportation Manager
• •
Jr It wa r
neighbo ng
THE HURON COUNTY
BOARD OF
EDUCATION
103 Albert Street
Clinton, Ontario
NOM ILO
S2c
Tuckersmith" who came in
s we say a very sincere thank
sure and a privilege to serve you.
pleasure to h9v, so many from the
munici liksbiat attendance.
also to t ank the people who sent
Hard to start
shots again
MAIN ST,
Wright explained that sidewalk
work had to be curtailed in 1976,
but said this was in fact good in
that there were a large number of
sewer laterals installed.
He paid tribute to the efforts of
works superintendent Glenn
Kells and his staff, "We couldn't
have a better staff," he said.
Reeve Derry Boyle attempted
to get the new police contract
approved at Monday's meeting,
but council voted against that
because some of the fringe
benefits have still not been
worked out.
Mayor Bruce Shaw said it was
still not certain if the town's
insurance company could
provide some of the coverage
being sought by the police and
Councillor Ted Wright questioned
whether there was much sense
"in approving something that
er're not certain can happen."
Boyle said he was disappointed
that the contract could not be
approved, but noted it was not his
first disappointment during his 14
years on council.
In his final report to council,
Mayor Bruce Shaw said that
while council had been charged
with indecisiveness during the
year, they could take satisfaction
in having looked after the daily
routine matters and also in
resolving some of the bigger
items such as the old town h
and the new recreation c e.
"There were`ac -
complishments," said,
thanking council bers for
making the wor joyable..
EXETER
• '- -FbridicelVt5tVtlitle'rs of delicious •Chinese'Food
wish
s of appreciation.
To the new council we wish you every success.
Warmest greetings of the season to all.
Elgin & Grace Thompson
RR 3, Kipper., Ont.
4111101WINEISIMIllalgainliW
Pro
The Mo ci Council
Phone 235-0464
. ,.mase•Aimeei.kA wio•Nia;)to2e>.5)*,,iz.txke,,P,
the
T 'of Exeter
2,
as proclaimed
0
ONDAY, DEC. 27
751
as a public holiday for Boxing Day
Ail Residents are asked to observe
this holiday.
Councillor Barb Bell, who sits
alone on the bylaw committee,
said the most important bylaw
approved during the year was the
one outlining council procedures,
Several other bylaws were up-
dated and she said that in the new
year a bylaw for the governing of
amusement centres would be
presented to council.
Chairman of the sanitation
committee, Bob Simpson,
reported that the committee
ended up within their budget and
said that the biggest problem at
the dump this year was with
people.
He said the gate had been
broken down several times and
also noted that people using the
facility dumped refuse at the
first spot they came to rather than
doing it in an orderly fashion.
"It's a bad situation," he said.
However, he indicated it could
only be corrected by having a
full-time a ttendent on duty and he
said the town couldn't afford that.
Councillor Ted Wright, who has
headed the works committee for
the past four years, indicated
another busy year and said he
hoped he would be able to move to
another committee in the coming
term,
He said, the plan his committee
presented four years ago had
been followed fairly closely and
this type of long-term planning
was working well.
NIENSALL DRAW
The final draw in the Hensall
Kinsmen club 150 club was made
Saturday night and John Pat-
terson 'was the winner of the
grand prize of $500.
Randy Hall of Harrow won$100,
John Green, Drayton was the $50
winner and the following each
received $25; John Mero,
Seaforth; Howard Edwards,
Clinton; Brian Campbell, Hen-
sall; Sherry Brown., Chatham;
Doris Bonthron, Hensall; Don
Oke, Zurich; Ron Wareing,
Hensall; Ross Gould, Exeter;
Homer Campbell, Hensall and
Jack Price, Seaforth.
Despite a rather hectic year for
members of Exeter council, some
of the standing committees were
not very busy and at least one
may be dropped from the list in
the coming year.
Deputy-Reeve Tom MacMillan
said the subdivision and land use
committee which he headed had
a quiet year.
"Should it continue to func-
tion?" Mayor Bruce Shaw asked.
MacMillan replied that he
couldn't foresee any great
changes coming up in that most
of the subdivisions in town were
now approved and he said he
couldn't see the need for the
committee.
Councillor Lossy Fuller it.
dicated her social services
committee wasn't particularly
busy either during the year, their
main business being approving
new rates for the London
Humane Society, changing the
location of the dog pound and in
suggesting that no postponements
be allowed for sewer hookups.
However, she said that RAP
had made a recommendation
that council consider the
establishment of a United Appeal
type approach for local can-
vasses and she wondered if this
should be considered by her
committee.
Mrs. Fuller thought this was
more a job for the local service
clubs to consider and Mayor
Bruce Shaw agreed, saying it was
also up to the groups seeking
local funds,
"It's 'something' beyond
council, "Shaw suggested,
although Councillor Barb Bell
wondered if council should at
least call a meeting of local
groups to get their feeling.
In giving the final report for the
property committee, Councillor
Garnet Hicks said some repairs
had been undertaken at the
library but noted that some
painting should be considered
and also the replacement of some
eavestrough. Hicks said that a
leaking eavestrough had caused
some damage to the brick work
and it would have to be repointed.
PLEASE NOTE
The Town of Exeter Office will be closed on December
27 and also on Monday, January 3.
.'" ,
A:.
2 x /11° a
,li a
Ac
Huron Co nty Medical Officer
of Health . Frank Mills, while
ond' to questions arising
fro report of the Board of
He to the December meeting
n County Council, an-
uncea that the Swine Flu
vaccinattho program in Huron
had been Indeed halted as was the
case all Across Canada.
Dr, Mills told the meeting that
the Ilinistry of Health had
teleltioned him on Thursday
evening ordering a stop to the
program "for the moment,"
He said the halt was temporary
until the side effects caused in a
very few cases were assessed.
None of the side effects, he noted,
seemed to be connected in any
way with the vaccine itself "but
once something negative has
been said about it, it will be very
hard to reassure people."
When asked by Bayfield Reeve
Ed Oddleifson how soon after a
shot such reaction would occur,
Dr. Mills said it would likely take
place within the first 24 hours.
"After that we would need proof
that a reaction was indeed
connected to the vaccination."
Goderich Reeve Stan Profit
asked how long the vaccine could
be kept.
Dr. Mills said it was uncertain
but certainly the shelf life was
two years and under
refrigeration could be longer.
Dr. Mills said that to date about
4,000 shots had been ad-
ministered in Huron with very
very few reactions, All of those
were minor, he suggested, citing
one sore arm, one case of fever
and chills and a case of an upset
stomach. All of ese he said
could be cons red "normal
reaction" to t type of vac-
cination,
The Met al Officer of Health
talked o. e vaccine in terms of
"high purified" and "high
qual
other Board of Health •
ness the council was in-,
rmed that a meeting has been
et for 10:00 a.m. January 7
between county representatives
and representatives of the
Ontario Nurses Association to
discuss contract arrangements
covering Public Health Nurses
employed by the County.
The Council also approved a
recommended budget for the
Health Unit totalling $600,162.
General expenditures have been
set at $535,182, Family Planning
at $65,430 and Plumbing and
Environment at $79,550,
A request from the Huron
Centre for Children and Youth to
rent two rooms on the second
floor of the Clinton unit offices
was also approved. The rooms
are presently being used for
storage and the monthly rental
rate was set at $100 per month,
xs
TO
Li
Rebekahs
see Santa
The Pride of Huron Rebekah
Lodge held their Christmas
meeting Wednesday December
15 with 91 present and everyone
enjoyed a bounteeut Christmas,,
dinner.
It was reported that there were
9 tables of euchre at the C. P. & T.
party. Winter projects were
discussed by the members.
Christmas Carols were enjoyed
led by Sister Marion Skinner,
Santa Claus arrived and
distributed the gifts that were
under the tree,
Ring the bells with
hristmas cheer, as we take a moment
to send all of you our warmest
wishes for a happy holiday and much
gratitude for your loyal support.
It's been a pleasure
to serve you.
Ralph Genttner Fuels
Ltd.
11!
A sloppirig basket full of good
withelifor the Holiday Season to all
of our customers. ci
EXETER FAMILY MARKET
Main St, Exeter Phone 236-0400
GULF OIL AGENTS
PHONE 235-2411 EXETER
0,4 .4.4egeiw.4iltfoft10.41%%1010404411410.00tiwt4o*Oftigt,t Christmas votturs4WiaWitY4-ViAtN,V;Itt4iistAraViiiek*4044-Nr44"
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