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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1979-03-28, Page 30Page 30 March 28, 1979 26 Legal Notices NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Roy Coward Late of the Town of Exeter. County of Huron, retired farmer, who died on or about the 31st day of December, 1978, are required to file particulars of same with Deane & Laughton, Solicitors of Exeter, Ontario, by the 7th day of April, 1979 after which date the estate will be dis­ tributed having regard onlv to those claims of which notice has been received. Deane & Laughton Solicitors for the Executors, Exeter, Ontario. _ _ _ 12:13;14c Driver fined $108 for $28,000 crash A London man, involved in a collision which resulted in damage of $28,000, was fined $108 or 11 days when he was found guilty on a charge of careless driving in Exeter court, Tuesday. Justice of the Peace Douglas Wedlake gave William Ross Herron 15 days in which to pav the fine. Herron had been charged following a collision on Highway 4 north of Exeter on December 22. when his car collided with an oil tank truck driven by Raymond Earl Chebott, also of Lon­ don NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of GORDON EDWARD STONE Deceased All persons having claims against the estate of Gordon Edward Stone, late of the Township Of Usborne. County of Huron, farmer, who died on or about the 26th day of March 1978 are required to file par­ ticulars of same with Deane & Laughton, Solicitors of Exeter, Ontario, by the 14th day of April 1979 after which date the estate will be distributed having regard only to those claims of which notice has been received. DEANE & LAUGHTON Solicitors for the executrix, Exeter, Ontario _ _ _ 13:14:15c The tanker was empty Cancer can be beaten of of or NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of VERDA MILDRED MOULTON Late of the Village Dashwood, in the County Huron, Widow, who died on about the 12th day of January, 1979.Creditors and others hav­ ing claims against the above es­ tate are required to file full par­ ticulars of such claims with the undersigned on or before the 28th day of April, 1979, after which date the assets of the es­ tate will be distributed having regard only to the claims then fil­ ed. J. CHRIS LITTLE Barrister & Solicitor Exeter, Ontario Solicitor for the Executor 13:14:15c ATTENTION ONTARIO FARMERS • Our Members span the Province from Windsor- Cochrane-Quebec Border. • We will quote prices to non-members. • Membership Fee is only $25. yearly. •Telephone Toll Free 1- 800-265-4623 (areas 519-416-705) or write for more information. FARMERS PURCHASING SERVICE 1012 Hubrey Road, London. 519-686-4553 CHANGE IN NAME INDEPENDENT SHIPPER PERCY BEDARD Carpenter TO United Co- Operatives of Ontario Livestock Department Toronto at the time and the vehicle was extensively damaged, as was Herron’scar. The court learned that northbound traffic on Highway 4 had been slowed because of a tractor on the road and there was a long line of traffic. Herron came up behind the slowed traffic and as he tried to stop, his vehicle skidded sideways into the path of the southbound truck. Mr. Wedlake ruled that Herron was not driving with due care and control, noting that the accused had time to slow down behind the lineup ahead of him. Two area residents paid total fines of $50 each when they pleaded guilty to failing to file income tax returns for the year 1977. Donald Cassell, formerly of Zurich and now a resident of Huron Park, was fined $25 on each of two charges, as was Brian K. Richman, Hen- sall. Each was given 15 days in which to pay the fines. An Exeter resident, Ivan Luther, was fined $33 or four days on a charge of failing to report damage to property. The court learned his vehi­ cle had hit a fence on December 14, resulting in damage of $100 to the car and $50 to the fence. Paying speeding fines were the following: Larry Gordon Lee, RR 5 Clinton, $18 for a speed of 95 in an 80 km zone; Allan Knight, RR 1 Hensail, $18 for 95 in an 80 zone; Ronald L. White, St. Thomas, $55.50 for 115 in an 80 zone. Fines of $54 or five days were levied against Glen Allan Nicholson, Egmond- ville, and Christopher Middleton, RR 4 Clinton, who were charged with driv­ ing motor vehicles in which liquor was readily available. Bruce J. Beemer, Exeter, was fined $58 or six days for driving a motor vehicle and failing to produce proof of insurance. Michael Arthur Saunders, Sarnia, was fined a similar amount on the same charge. A Woodbridge man, Robert Carnochan, was fin­ ed $28 or three days for fail­ ing to stop at a stop light. Farmers WE ARE NOW PICKING UP *Custom Built Homes *Renovations *Additions *Repairs *Free Estimates Phone 236-4873 Ship your livestock with FRANK VOOGEL Dashwood Monday is shipping day from Varna Stockyard previously Roy Scotchmer *FRESH DEAD or DISABLED COWS, HORSES and Stocker Cattle, etc. After 6 Zurich Call Dashwood 238-2707 or Bayfield 565-2636 By 7:30 a.m. Monday prompt service. No charges on pick-up j $5.00 - $15.00 payment for animals over 500 lbs. for 3 Radio Dispatched Trucks for Faster Service 24-Hour Service 1 Days A Week I Auction Sale 1 Modern tractors, self propelled combine I machinery, etc. to be held for John Govers at I Lot 7, Concession 6, Stephen Township, 1 mile A south of Crediton, Ontario. I Tuesday, April 3 at 1 p.m. T COMBINE Gleaner A self propelled combine with I 10 ft. grain head and reel 8 ft. Innes pick up, grain w and bean cylinders. | TRACTORS White 700-70 HP diesel tractor run 450 A Hr. (new last year). Oliver 66 tractor with four row w scuffler and bean puller. 1 MACHINERY Innes 570 bean windrower with cross A conveyor, New Holland 357 grinder mixer with I auger feed flotation tires, 16 ft. unloading auger. A Cockshutt 546 four furrow semi mount plow with ▼ fifth furrow attachment 16" trip bottoms spring trip I ripple blade coulters. New Idea 325 two row corn A picker with 12 row husking bed. Geo White 300 gal. T aluminum saddle tanks complete with mounting 1 frame pump and hoses. Cockshutt 540-four row (I corn planter with Gandy insecticide applicators and fiber glass fertilizer boxes. Kongskilde four row 3 pt. , ( hitch row crop cultivator with rolling shields, Richardton 9 ton Multi-Purpose dump wagon with ( 1 roof and 1100 x 20 tires. New Holland 890 forage harvester with two row narrow corn head. Heston I PT 10-9 ’/2 ft. haybine. New Holland 276 hayliner hay baler. New Holland 256 hay rake. Bale stooker. Allied Danish 9 ft. cultivator. International 40 ft. hay and grain elevator with PTO drive and under­ carriage. Little Giant 24 ft. hay and grain elevator with PTO drive and undercarriage. Shell standing cattle elevator. 2-hanging cattle oilers. For most A- 25 cattle squeeze head gate. 20'4" grain auger with electric motor. 2 water troughs. Hydro pole, 30 ft. long. Approximately 200 steel posts. 12 rolls of snov/ fence. A few water bowls. Large quantity of Split wood. ' NOTE'' All items in this sale are nearly new and in like new condition. Mr. Govers is going out of cattle and changing his line of equipment. Please be on time as there are no small items. Terms cash day of sale For further information phone John Govers at Crediton, 234-6451. Auctioneer Larry Gardiner Richard Lobb Dublin 345-2678 Clinton 482-7898 Owner or Auctioneer not responsible for accidents day of sale. TOLL FREE 1-800-265-4267 (Area Code 519) 887-9334 Brussels Pet Food Supplies COllfCTlON 531 < 75 r THIS YEAR'S FIRE BOARD — Making up the 1979 version of the Exeter and area fire board are (back row) Si Simmons, Ex­ eter; Lloyd Mousseau, Hay township; Gerry Prout and Murray Dawson of Usborne township. In the front row are Derry Boyle Exeter, secretary Elizabeth Bell, Chairman Ken Campbell, Stephen township and Don MacGregor of Exeter. T-A photo' Expect 500 at local camp event NEE-D A PLACE FORA BUSINESS MEETING & LUNCHEON • We provide catering to groups or clubs of up to 50 people. • Guided tours of our workshop also available upon re­ quest. ARC INDUSTRIES 237-3667 DASHWOOD Optimist Club of Stephen Bookings available for HURON PARK ANNEX * Weddings * Parties, Etc, CONTACT Ann Lawrence Phone 228-6954v J Over 300 already registered Exeter businesses are expected to get a big shot in the arm come May with the possibility of 500 trailers taking up temporary residence at the community park. Irv Armstrong of the Ausable River Nomads told the South Huron rec centre board of management Thursday that his group has already received 300 pre­ registrations for the event which is scheduled for the weekend of May 18. Armstrong and Maurice Haist asked the board the status of the temporary hydro installations which are to be put in for the three day affair. Armstrong said he had been in contact with PUC manager Hugh Davis with Armstrong learning fewer number of feeds off lines would be required than what the campers’ 'group had originally estimated. The installation of the temporary hydro feeds by the board of management had been part of the contract which was signed between the board and campers in August of last year. The campers agreed to pay the board $1,400 for the use of the grounds. Armstrong said his group was interested in turning as much money over to the board as possible with the reduced number of power lines saving the board money. The original estimate for hydro in­ stallation had been $800. In addition, the board would receive $4 per trailer for each trailer over 400 units. The Nomads will conduct a survey of the campers as they leave the grounds to see how much money was spent in the town. Exeter represetnative Mayor Derry Boyle suggested a letter be sent to the PUC asking that the hydro installations be made as soon as possible. The role of the recreation sub-committee of the board continues to be a source of confusion with committee member Kenley Campbell presenting a copy of the bylaw which defined the role of the board and sub com­ mittee. ’Mrs. Campbell said her group was intersted in the proper chain of command for the committee. Upon suggestion from Boyle, the board members deferred any action on the matter until board members had a chance to read the bylaw. Plans for a special night of activities for the two gym­ nastics groups which met Saturdays at the high school during the winter have been formed with the night costing $70. ■ ■ •’ Mrs. Campbell said the evening would consist of movies and treats for the 165 children who participated in the program. The rec centre board deferred a decision on the possible full-time em­ ployment of Janet Wedlake at the rec centre. The matter came as result of information from clerk­ treasurer Elizabeth Bell who said the town should start paying benefits if Mrs. Wedlake is hired on a full time basis. Alvin Willert of the rec centre said Mrs. Wedlake has taken on an increased workload since the resignation of administrator Kirk Armstrong and that her workload has increased since she was first hired. Questioning the need of another full time staff member on the town’s payroll was board member Jerry MacLean while Gerry Parsons suggested Mrs. Wedlake be kept on full-time staff until the new rec ad­ ministrator is hired. When one board member suggested the new ad­ ministrator could do some of his own typing, Boyle suggested “it was pretty expensive typing” if the new administrator performed the chore. The board agreed to defer a decision on Mrs. Wedlake’s employment status until the new administrator is hired. In other business, the board: Agreed to pay the ice rental for the Exeter Hawks at the Hensail and district community centre for a Tuesday practice when a break down in com­ munications between the Hawks and the rec staff resulted in the rec hockey league having the ice time at Exeter. Appointed Boyle, Mrs. Campbell, Willert, MacLean, Bill Brock and Ruth Durand to hire the pool staff. Received a query from Mrs. Campbell who asked if it would be feasible for in­ dividuals or companies in Exeter to loan $25,000 to fund raising committee for the park renovations so that an application to Wintario could be made immediately. The board said the fund raising committee should pursue the matter. SOUTH HURON RECREATION BOARD Hall Rentals Due to cancellations the following rental dates are open. May 5, 1979 Saturday $175.00 May 11, 1979 Friday $ 150.00 May 4, 1979 Friday $150.00 Phone the South Huron Rec Centre, Exeter 235-2833 for reservations between 9-5 p.m. weekdays. One is nearly full, plans second building Local developer Len Veri reported this week that about two-thirds of his new 29-unit apartment building has been rented and he plans to proceed with a second 24- unit structure. The apartment is located off Carling St. between Sanders and Gidley. While he said he recognized the need for rental accommodation in the community, he expressed surprise that there has been so much interest during the ' $I5-°O 55100 ’ U$ A TTENTION FARMERS HURON DEAD STOCK REMOVAL CLINTON, ONTARIO We are now paying $5.00 — $1 5.00 for fresh dead or disabled cows and horses over 500 lbs. All calves and pigs picked up free of charge. Fast Efficient Service — 24 hrs. a day 7 days a week. CALL COLLECT 482-9811 “Call us first you won’t have to call anyone else." ENjCOTN FOR EMPLOYMENT Conestoga College Certificate Programs Would you like to upgrade you job skills? Get back in the work force? Move ahead in the work force? Conestoga College, Clinton Campus, offers Certificate Programs in the following areas: SECRETARIAL/CLERICAL ACADEMIC UPGRADING Programs are offered on a continuous in­ take basis throughout the year. Testing and counselling for program selection are available and you may be eligible for fin­ ding assistance. For more information, call, write or drop in to the Clinton Campus, Vanasfra Toad, 482-3458. Road. past couple of winter months when the building was still being completed. The first floor in the facility has been rented and only two units remain on the second floor. “We’ve already had some enquiries about the second building,” he reported to the T-A, Monday. That structure, which will m&tch the existing building, is expected to get underway by June. It will be built on the south part of the lot off Carling St. The developer also reported that work will start next week on the downtown mini-mall which will adjoin the former Chainway building. It will take about eight weeks to close in,’Veri said. To date, no tenants have been signed up, with a couple of major prospects having chosen alternate sites in the community. However, Veri said he was optimistic that once people see the building taking shape, they will be interested in space. " I’m very pleased with the activity around town and there aren’t many vacancies downtown,” he stated. Veri indicated he may slow down on his development activities when his present projects are completed. He said that while he enjoyed the good feeling of ac­ complishing projects “the red tape is getting to be such, that by the time a project is done, the good feeling is gone”. GETS CA. DESIGNATION — Michael Chandler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Chandler, Dashwood recently received his designation as a Chartered Accountant. He has accepted a position as division controller with the Grafton Group in Toronto. He is a graduate of South Huron District High School and the University of Western Ontario. APPOINTED William H. Somerville, president and chief executive officer of Victoria and Grey Trust Company has been appointed president and chief executive officer of Metropolitan Trust Com­ pany, The appointment was made on March 21 at a meeting of the Board of Directors of Metro Trust. Somerville was recently appointed president of VGM Trustco Limited, the holding company which controls Victoria and Grey and Metropolitan Trust. S.H.R.C. Public Skating Fri., Mar. 30 Cancelled Sat., Mar. 31 2 - 4 p.m. Sun., Apr. 1 2 - 4 p.m. DENNIS R. MAGUIRE ■n Custom Ploughing, 4 Cultivating, Spraying Incorporation Silo Filling, Swathing Hay or rr 1 Grain. telephone LUCAN 227-4323 HOUSE PLANS DRAWN FREE ESTIMATES Reference For All Previous Work SCHAEFER RESIDENTIAL DESIGN LISTOWEL 291-1449 HENSALL SIDING ★ Conestoga College of Applied Arts andTechnology VMs Ve got a lot to share. * * * Siding Soffit-& Fascia Storm Windows Eavestroughing Free Estimates Joe D. Falsa RR 3, Dashwood Ph. 237-3527 R. K. PECK APPLIANCES "/n the heart of downtown Varna" • Vacuum Cleaners - Sales & Service of most makes • CB Radios & Accessories • Speed Queen Appliances • Moffat Appliances • Smoke Sensors • Insect Lights & Fly Killing Units • Handcrafted Gifts . Phone 482-7T03 JACKPOT $275 53 calls SPECIAL $50 GAME BINGO Thurs., March 29 HURON PARK REC. CENTRE 21 GAMES 18 REGULAR 1 JACKPOT 1 SPECIAL 1 SHARE THE WEALTH 7:30 p.m. quicky bingos LIC. No. 219071 ADMISSION $1.00 EXTRA CARDS 254 ea. SHARE THE WEALTH 5 for $1.00 Sponsored by the Optimist Club of Stephen. No one under 16 years of age will be admitted. Cards 25<t a piece License #219087 j /