HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-04-28, Page 29Conestoga College of Applied Arts
and Technology
CONTINUING EDUCATION — CLINTON CAMPUS
Vanastra Rd., Clinton,Ont., NOB 1L0
Telephone 482-3458
To register in the following courses telephone the Clinton
Campus at the above telephone number between the hours of
8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Start dates can also be obtained by telephoning the Clinton
Campus.
Successfully Operating Your Business
$50.00 Mondays, 7;30 • 10:00 p.m.
Basic Financial Controls
$50.00 Mondays, 7:30 - 10:00 p.m.
Basic Blueprint Reading - Mechanical & Fabrication
$27.00 Wed. & Thurs., 7:00 10:00 p.m,
Gas Fitter Licence Preparation
$50.00 Wed, & Thurs.,7:00 - 10:00 p.m.
Bartending Techniques
$30.00 Tuesdays, 6:00 - 10:00 p.m.
Motorcycle Driver Education
$45.00 Sat, & Sun., 8130 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Introduction To Real Estate
Segment I — $60.00, Mon, - Fri., 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Segment II — $90.00, To Be Scheduled
Segment III — $110.00, To Be Scheduled .
GOLFERS
NOW
OPEN
PRICES BEFORE JUNE 1 /77
Men $85
Women $40
Students 17 & over „ ..... , $40
Students 16 & under $35
Family $145
CALL GILBERT DOW 235.0707
IRONINOZD A -4 Located Mile East of Exeter
GOLD CLUB Off Highway 83
HURON COUNTY
BOARD OF EDUCATION
GRASS CUTTING
Sports Field and
Rough Acreage Only
at
BRUSSELS
PUBLIC SCHOOL
Plainly Marked Sealed Tenders
will be received up to
Twelve o'clock noon
on
FRI., MAY 6, 1977
Tender Forms Available at
BRUSSELS
PUBLIC SCHOOL
or
The Administration Office
103 Albert Street
Clinton, Ontario
Lowest or any tender
not necessarily accepted.
H. Turkheim
D. J. Cochrane
Director of
Chairman
Education
4
26 Legal Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the. Estate of
Henry Rodd
Deceased
Ail persons having claims against
the estate of Henry Rodd, late of the
Township of Osborne, County of
Huron, Retired Farmer, who died on
or about the 27th day of October 1976
are required to file particulars of same
with Bell & Laughton, Solicitors of
Exeter, Ontario, by the 14th day of
May 1977 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 executrix
Exeter, Ontario
17;18:19c
26 Legal Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of
Annie Louise Veal
Deceased
All persons having claims against
the estate of Annie Louise Veal late of
the Township of Tuckersmith,
Housewife who died on or about the
18th day of December, 1976 are re-
quired to file particulars of same with
Bell & Laughton, Solicitors of Exeter,
Ontario, by the 7th day of May, 1977
after which date the estate will be dis-
tributed having regard only to those
claims of which notice has been receiv-
ed.
Bell & Laughton
Solicitors for the Executor
Exeter, Ontario
16;17;18c
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of
Alfred William Reichert
and
Lovina Maria Reichert
Deceased
All persons having claims against
the estate of Alfred William Reichert
late of the Township of Hay, in the
County of Huron, Retired Farmer
who died on or about the 22nd day of
January, 1959 and against the estate of
Lovina Maria Reichert late of the
Township of Hay, in the County of
Huron, Widow who died on or about
the 8th day of January, 1976 are re-
quired to file particulars of same with
Bell & Laughton, Solicitors of Exeter,
Ontario, by the 7th day of May, 1977
after which date'the estates will be dis-
tributed having regard only to those
claims of which notice has been receiv-
ed.
Bell & Laughton
Solicitors for the Executors
Exeter, Ontario
16:17:18c
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of
Ray Kenneth Finkbeiner
Deceased
late of the Township of Hay, in the
County of Huron, Municipal
Employee, who died on or, about' the
2nd day of October, 1976.
Creditors and others having claims
against the above estate are required
to send full particulars of such claims
to the undersigned on or before the
20th day of May, 1977, after which
time the estate assets will be dis-
tributed, having regard only to claims
that have then been received.
• Raymond & McLean
Barristers & Solicitors
Exeter, Ontario
Solicitors for the Administratrix
16:17c
27 Tenders Wanted
TENDERS
Separate tenders' will be received by
the undersigned for:
1st - the rental of the booth at
Cromarty Community Park with ac-
companying duties.
2nd - the cutting of the grass for the
season,
Tenders must be submitted in writing
by May 14th,
For further information contact
Mrs. Robert Laing
RR 2, Staffa
345-2326
Any tender not necessarily accepted,
I 7c
Shipka couple
at wedding
By MRS, HUGH MORENZ
Mr, & Mrs. Armand
Musselman, Tavistock, visited
Sunday with the former's sister
and brother-in-law, Mr. & Mrs,
Ferman Snyder.
Mrs. Gordon Durie visited last
week at her son's home here, Mr.
& Mrs. Sid Dude and Glenn.
Sunday the Dude's travelled to
Toronto with Mrs. Durie Sr. and
while there visited Eleanor's
mother, Mrs. Peter Wardlaw.
Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Devine, Fred
Weiburg and Mrs. Elva Willert,
Dashwood, were Sunday dinner
guests in Waterloo with Mr. &
Mrs, Hubert Weiburg,
Visitors Saturday evening with
Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Morenz, were
Mrs, Morenicousins, Mr. & Mrs.
Bill Coleman, of Burlington, Mrs.
Edna Woodburn and Ray Pat-
terson, Grand Bend. Sunday
visitors with the Morenz's were
Mr. & Mrs. Ross Corbett, Steve
and Jeff, of Hensall area, and Mr.
& Mrs. Bob Maier and Dennis,
Mio, Michigan.—
Mr, & Mrs. Gus Van
Massenhoven attended her
sister's Ann Smidrakl wedding,
Friday night at 7 p.m. to Gerald
Vanderheyden at Strathroy
United Church,
Mr. & Mrs. Dick Zielman,
Debbie and Angie, accompanied
by Rev. & Mrs. Clayton Kuepfer
and Joy of Zurich travelled
Sunday to Leamington where
Rev. Kuepfer conducted service
in the Leamington Faith Men-
nonite church. Both families
were dinner guests with Mrs.
Zielman's brother and family Mr.
& Mrs. Bill Janzen of Kingsville.
Visitors Sunday with Mr. &
Mrs. Gus Van Massenhoven were
Mr. & Mrs. Tony Ansems and
family of Parkhill.
Mr. & Mrs. Chester Desjardine
of Sleeman, Rainy River area,
were supper guests last Thursday
night with his mother, Mrs.
Mabel Desjardine, Mr. & Mrs.
Willis Desjardine, Ray and
Cindy. On Sunday a family
gathering of 44 friends and
relatives was held at the home of
Mrs. Trellis Little and Earl
Stebbins in honor of the visiting
couple.
HOGS
9c lb. Cutting and Wrapping
15c lb. Curing $6.00 Killing
15c lb. Sausage
8c lb. Rendering Lard '
Grade 12 students in the Huron
County education system will
have their basic knowledge in sex
tested soon after the Huron
County Education Committee
agreed recently to allow the
health unit to give the students a
21 question knowledge test.
The Huron County Health Unit
approached the board of
education with the test
suggesting that the students be
examined to see once and for all
if cries of not enough or too much
sex education were true. The test
was prepared by the family
planning section of the Health
Unit and was to be given to Grade
10 and Grade 12 students.
The education committee
pondered the merits of the test
wondering what purpose it would
serve. Separate school trustee
Eugene, Frayne asked what the
results of the test would prove
and what the health unit hoped to
do with the results.
Superintendent of Education
Jim Coulter said he agreed in
part with Frayne, pointing out
that the test would serve to
determine student's familiarity
with terminology and awareness
of the human reproduction
system .He added, however, that
while the students "might pass
the test they also might fail life".
Huron County Medical Officer
of Health Dr. Frank Mills said the
test was designed to find out what
the students knew and where they
were getting their knowledge. He
said it was not meant to raise
criticism or point out short-
comings in the education system
but to assess the knowledge of the
students.
Dr. Mills pointed out that a
great number of complaints have
been registered recently that
instruction is either too specific
in sex education or is too lax. He
said the only way to determine
what educition is doing is to
determine what the students
know.
He said that by testing 'both
Grade 10 and Grade 12 students,
the board and the health unit
could determine in what grade
the material was being learned.
He said that by testing only
Grade 12 students the board
would find 'out only that the
material is being taught. By
testing both Grade 10 and 12 they
could find out where it is being
taught.
The board questioned the need
to test both levels of students as
requested by the health unit.
Most trustees felt there was no
real purpose for the testing, and
they couldn't see testing two
grades.
Exeter Trustee Clarence
McDonald set a precedent by
requesting that the education
committee be given the results of
the testing. The committee has
never asked for such a report in
the past.
Dr. Mills said the health unit
had intended all along to share ,„
the results of the test with the
board of education, pointing out
that to do otherwise would make
the testing an exercise in futility.
He added that the health unit had
edited the test to make it
Straightforward and to attempt to
limit the amount of criticism
raised concerning it.
The committee requested that
the questions contained in the test
not be made public for obvious
reasons. Students taking the test
would not have their knowledge
accurately gauged if they could
read the questions prior to
writing the test.
Questions range from
pregnancy to abortion, touching
on male and female reproductive
systems, passage of eggs and
sperm through the bodies of men
and women and contraceptive
methods.
Only students taking health will
be tested. About 85 percent of the
Grade 12 students are taking the
subject, the remainder having
dropped it in favor of another
course.
9c lb. Cutting and
Wrapping
$9.00 Killing
12c lb. for Patties
BEEF
subjects from farm safety to
animal care.
More than 10,000 boys and girls
from 12 to 20 years of age par-
ticipate in Ontario 4-II
agricultural clubs.
For more information about
the 4-H programs offered in your
county contact the local 'offices of
the Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food,
Ontario's rural youth are
becoming more aware of energy
conservation through 4-H elec-
trical energy conservation clubs,
according to Grant Webber of
Ontario Hydro.
The clubs, organized by the
Ontario Ministry of Agriculture
and Food, have been conducted in
various counties throughout
Ontario since 1960.
Instruction for the program is
provided by the agricultural
conservation supervisors at
Ontario Hydra's six regional
offices.
"The 4-H electrical con-
servation club program deals
with the wise use of electrical
power. During the program club
members investigate • electrical
energy use on their individual
farms. They discuss heat loss in
production buildings and the
farm home, lighting controls
and other ways to reduce energy
waste."
The club program also gives
practical advice for common
problems such as incorrect
wiring, outdoor wiring and rodent
damage,
Last year, electrical energy
4
conservation clubs were active in
Bruce, Nipissing and Nor-
thumberland counties. Mr.
Webber says hetkpeets clubs will
be set up in several other
counties this year.
4-H club programs are,
organized in each county to
provide training in a variety of
* ANTIQUE AND HOUSEHOLD
* AUCTION SALE t * .
M
for Mr. Allen Aitcheson
St., Granton, Ont.
*
* Wed. Evening, May 4th at 6 p.m. DST *
4 Gingerbread clock; table and 6 cane bottom chairs; Cap-
tain's chair; cedar chest; platform rocker; toilet set complete;
mahogany buffet; hall seat; hall rack; corner whatnot; washs-
tand; old chests; iron kettle; fernery; piano stool; chest of
IL. drawers; crocks; some antique dishes; flat iron; spittoon; war-
drobe; wicker covered glass bottle; bridge lamp.
4 *
HOUSEHOLD — Frigidaire refrigerator; Frigidaire dryer;
wringer washer; chrome suite; 3 pce bedroom suite; sectional
chesterfield; coffee and end tables; Duncan Phyfe drop leaf
table; glass front bookcase; dishes; pots and pans; sealers;
Ai; hand and garden tools; lawn mowers, etc,
Allik * 1p * Hugh Filson AUCTIONEERS Tom Robson
* 666.0833 Ilderton 666-1967
********************
TERMS - CASH
Save money by having us process your order
ZURICH
ABATTOIR
Next to the Honey House in Zurich
236-4939
11
SHOW INDIAN HATS — Primary students at Our Lady of Mount Carmel separate school made Indian hats
for Open House. Shown above are Lorelei and Cindy O'Leary, Derek McCann, Sandra O'Leary and Father
Charrette. T-A photo
To test grade 12 students
on their knowledge of sex
AT USBORNE OPEN HOUSE — During Open House at Usborne Cen-
tral School Thursday night, Ann Prout checks some of the work of her
daughter Heather, a grade four student at the school. T-A photo
To conserve energy
Notice
Calling of
Tenders
by the Corporation of
the Village of Hensall
For the removal of the existing
arena hall structure on Richmond
Street South. Tender bids shall in-
clude in total a price for removal eof roof, walls, piers, seating and
all other structures appurtenant
thereto from municipal property.
Bidders shall not include the
removal of the cement ice pad.
All bids are to contain the length
of time necessary for the complete
removal of the structure.
All tenders must be sealed and
are to be received no later than
four p.m. Thursday, May the 5th,
1977 by the undersigned.
10% security bond must accom-
pany every tender.
All tenders subject to the perusal
of the council for the village of
Hensall. •
Robert J. Heil
Clerk Treasurer
Village of Hensall
Box 279, 108 King St.
Hensall, Ontario
NOM 1X0
110---411111110---41 411". 41110w 11111, 411P, IMP 1110
Auction Sale
of Household Furniture,
Appliances, Antiques, etc.
To be held for the Estate of Frank Dixon and two Clinton
homes at 289 Bayfield Road, Clinton, Ontario at Richard
Lobbs Barn.
Sat., April 30 at 1 p.m.
Partial listing includes apartment size piano like new, round
oak dining room table with centre pedestal, spool bed, oil
lamp, large antique chest of drawers, dining room table and
six matching chairs, blanket box, chrome table and chair set,
marble top cupboard, etc.
TERMS CASH
Owners or Auctioneers not responsible for accidents day of
sale.
Richard Lobb AUCTIONEERS R. G. Gethke
Clinton Bornholm
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1.1
Clearing Auction Sale
for Dennis Morrissey, Lot 3, Concession 13, Stephen
Township, first farm north of Mount Carmel.
Sat. Morning, May 7th, 10:00 a.m. Sharp
No reserve. Farm is sold,
Terms cash
Proprietor and Auctioneer not responsible for any accidents.
Dennis Morrissey, Prop.
Larry Gardiner
AUCTIONEER
.4001.•••••010./
"1110110.11111.10111.01.101
NORM WHITING
anGtiOROOP
AUCTION SALE
Of Household Furnishings and Misc. Items
Sat., May 7, 1977 at 1:00 p.m. Sharp
In Dalton Subdivision, 3 miles south of Grand Bend For
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Reed (They Ore moving to Florida)
HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS: Baldwin elecric organ &
bench; 2 studio couches; French provincial livingroom chair; 2
livingroom arm chairs; odd chairs; coffee & 2 end tables;
coffee & 2 hexagon tables; small oval table; floor & table
lamps; antique tiffany table lamp; fern stand; 3 pce.
bedroom suite; dressing table; box spring and mattress and
head board; 2 single beds; Viking 18 cu. ft. deep freeze;
Beatty clothes dryer; Maytag washing machine; B&W TV; 3/4
size violin; boiler hat; several pots and pans; many, many dis-
hes; some electric appliances; garden tools; 2 - 750.15 snow
tires and many many other items.
TERMS - CASH
Norm Whiting, Auctioneer
Phone 235-1964 Exeter
Times-Advoc Apr1128, 1977 Page 29
**************** * * *
4 FARM SOLD , )0` •
IL.* Clearing Auction Sale Nit'
AT
*
' of Farm Machinery
IA_ for Mr. Jack Youngson, Lot 13, Con. 9 Blanshard Twp. 3 4
"r- miles north of Granton, 9 miles north west of St. Marys. *
4 Fri., May 6th at 1:30 p.m. DST *
4 4020 J.D. diesel tractor, live pto cab, etc., MT J.D. 3 pt hitch
and pulley with cylinder outlet; 880 New Holland harveiter "T-
AT" with 2 row corn head and hay head (like new); 2 - Farmhand
IL, forage boxes and wagons (new); Kool blower and pipes (2
Pl- years old); J.D. 1240 4-row plateless corn planter with inset-,;
)6. ticides; J.D. 110 - 14 ft. wheel disc; J.D. 145 - 5 furrow 16 in.
- I plow; J.D. 145 - 3 furrow 14 in. plow; J.F. 13 1/2 ft. cultivator;
4 J.D. Model L pto spreader; J.D. 8 ft. double disc; Ferguson 2 "
....i furrow plow; 2-row mounted scuffler; harrows; J.D. side rake; lr
• 7 ft. apt. hitch mower; Int. 5 ft. rotary mower; Int. 15 run fert. ,,a
• and grain drill; set of tractor duals for 18-4-34; 3 pt. hitch Ar
blade; 3 pt. hitch post hole auger; racks for 1/2 ton truck; 4..
I
IL, cylinders; farrowing crate; feed cart; pig troughs; heat lamp; 'V
Champion V-type snowblower; 200 gal. tank ; 100 gal. tanic;'4,.. 4. steel stoneboat; 10-12 ft. sheets of steel roofing; quantity of "
large beams and lumber; scales; 40 ft. extension ladder; 4
* forks, shovels, etc. etc. Quantity of cut hay and some straw.
TERMS: Cash • Booth
I *- Hugh Filson AUCTIONEERS
s Ip. 666-0833 lderton
*****************
Tom Robson eir
666-1967 r
Large Estate Auction
Featuring Automobile, Piano, Vast
Assortment Furniture, Antiques, China
Sat., May 7, 11:00 a.m. Sharp
Sale to be held on premises for Miss Jean Ivison Estate in
the Hamlet of Kippen, Highway no. 4, 2'h miles north
of Hensall.
CAR: 1970 Nova, 4 door, 6 cylinder automatic (10,040 miles)
one owner (certified) exc.
MORRIS PIANO: both items sell at 2:00 p.m.
FURNITURE & ANTIQUES: glass flat to wall top only (ex-
cellent), large assortment of chairs, fiddle backs, tropical
seats, press backs and fine parlor etc., writing desk, table
desk, Victorian arm and matching stool, upholstered rocker
and press back rocker chairs, 2 bookcases, music cabinet, oil
lamp, Monach oil lantern, rare buffet, high bed, table desk
brass pulls, bureau chest, assortment commodes and dressers,
wooden love seat and matching rocker and arm chair (ex-
cellent), drop leaf table, extension dining table and 6 chairs,
wardrobe, partial toilet set, clover leaf table, parlor tables,
blanket boxes, what not, hump back trunks, suit cases, mantel
clock, set of add-a cupboard, Victrola (6 cases old records),
wicker trays, stand dresser mirror, sewing machine, wicker
fernery, 2 wicker tea baskets with china tea sets, organ stool,
large assortment books, flat irons, MASON JAR (1858),
moustache mugs, coal oil stove, old View Master, candle
sticks, cash box, old typewriter, 4 hair receivers, stencil cans,
glazed bed pans, crocks, jugs, old oaken bucket, fire ex-
tinguisher, SMALL WOOD GRAIN ICEBOX, excellent condi-
tion, bamboo table, steel bed, 2 old radios, miniature child's
rocker, mats, rug, oval rug, large assortment china includes:
Limoge, Nippon, German, Prussian, Austria and English,
large assortment cut glass and silverware, telescope, cruet
set, fruit stand, mustard dishes, salt and peppers, 6 pearl
handled butter knives, Methodist Church Hensall plate and
others, some Milk Glass, fruit bowl and nappies, 30 gallon
iron kettle, assortmei,' canes, many other antique pieces too
numerous to mention.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS: Gilson deep freeze, apartment size,
Simplicity spin washer (new), Frigidaire stove (24") and
fridge, kitchen table, 2 chairs, gold ring coffee set, electric
appliances and kitchen utensils, assortment linens and bed-
ding, electric chime clock, dishes, lawn chairs, garden tools.
SPECIAL ITEMS: 2 matching round back blue velvet parlor
chairs, 2 incomplete Limoge dinner sets.
Terms of Sale Cash — Personal cheques and identification, as
this is an estate sale and must start at 11:00 a.m. sharp.
J. N. TORRENCE 482-3266, J. I. TORRENCE 348-9011, Ex-
ecutors
PLEASE NOTE: All Bidders register and receive a number. Sold
items the responsibility of the purchaser at end of bidding. If paying
by cheque supply own personalized cheque form from your bank.
Executors or Auctioneer not responsible for accidents day of
sale.
LUNCH AVAILABLE KIPPEN U.C.W.
Percy Wright
AUCTIONEER
KIPPEN, ONT, 262-5515