HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1979-05-30, Page 2526 Legal Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of
MARY JANE
WAREING,
Deceased.
All persons having claims
against the estate-of Mary Jane
Wareing, late of the Village of
Hensall, County of Huron, who
died on or about the 17th day of
March 1979 are required to file
particula s of same with Deane &
Laughton, Solicitors of Exeter,
Ontario, by the 9th day of June
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
executors,
Exeter, Ontario
21:22:23c
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of
ROYAL HOWARD
HAIST,
Deceased.
All persons having claims
against the estate of Roval
Howard Haist, late of the Town
of Strathroy, County of
Middlesex, who died on or about
the 11th day of April 1979, are
required to file particulars of
same with Deane & Laughton,
Solicitors of Exeter, Ontario, by
the 9th day of June 1979 after
which date the estate will be dis
tributed having regard only to
those claims of which notice has
been received.
DEANE & LAUGHTON
Solicitors for the
executrix,
Exeter, Ontario
21:22:23c
Double your money,
only takes 7.2 years
By JACK HAGARTY
Farm Management
Specialist
How long does it take for
money to double itself—at
today’s interest rates?
You can double your
money in 7.2 years. How?
Invest it at 10 percent in
terest. Can you invest it at 12
percent interest? Great—
you’re down to 6 years. And
if by chance you could
convince someone to give
you 18percentinterest—don’t
laugh—it’s happening—y-
ou’ll double your money in 4
years. The problem is the tax
man will take part of your
earnings—so in practice it
takes longer.
Do you notice anything'
magic about these
calculations? If you multiply
the percent interest by the
years, you come up with 72.1
don’t know why. It just does.
Remember 72, and you’ll
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of
WILLIAM JOSEPH
DUCHARME
Deceased
All persons having claims
against the estate of William
Joseph Ducharme, late of the
Township of Hay, County of
Huron, who died on or about the
1st day of August 1978 are re
quired to file particulars of same
with Deane & Laughton,
Solicitors of Exeter, Ontario, by
the 16th day of June 1979 after
which date the estate will be dis
tributed having regard only to
those claims of which notice has
been received.
DEANE & LAUGHTON
Solicitors for the executors
Exeter, Ontario
22:23:24c
Kirkton
By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS
Mrs. Carson Middleditch
and Janice, Sebringville and
Mr. & Mrs. Carl McGaw,
Ingersoll visited Sunday with
Mrs. Levi Budden.
Mr. & Mrs. Burns
Blackler, Wendy and Jayne
attended a bridal shower in
Wendy’s honour at Mr. &
Mrs. Sniders, Kitchener.
Mrs. Lome Marshall spent
a few days with Mr. & Mrs.
Mike Byrne and Mr. & Mrs.
Bill Marshall and family of
London,
Visitors during the
weekend with Mr. Miller
McCurdy and Mr. & Mrs.
Harold Davis were Mr.
Lome Allen, Ottawa, Mrs.
Wm. J. Blackler and Mrs.
Grant Woolford, London.
Mr. & Mrs. Russell Mills
and Mrs. Lawrence Mills,
Oakridge Acres.
Mrs. Jack Switzer has
returned home after spen
ding ten days with her
daughter Shirley R.N. at
Edmonton.
Terri Paul of Ottawa
visited this week with her
parents Mr. & Mrs. Gerald
Paul.
4;
have a handy little guide
with you forever.
Some people are investing
in land at $2,000 per acre.
There are many reasons.
They need land to expand an
existing farm. A son wants to
start farming. They want a
hedge against inflation. They
want to own moreland
“cause God only made so
much”. They sold a small
farm in Europe for a large
sum. And here they can buy
a much larger farm and
have money left over. And so
it goes.
What if someone asked for
$220 to rent an acre for one
year? You would gulp, look
the other way—so that they
couldn’t see the smile come
over your face. The smile
that says “you gotta be
kidding”. But, hold on—that-
s only 11 percent interest on
the $2,000 acre and allows
nothing for land taxes.
Chances are you can rent
similar land for one-third the
price. Why the difference? It
seems obvious. The lan
downer is a speculator. The
landowner expects land to
continue its upward, climb.
Will the land price double in
6 years? Who knows? Only
half of capital gain is taxable
so the landowner gets a
break. Some may even-
speculate that the govern
ment could drop the tax on
capital gain. That puts up
ward pressire on land prices.
Farmers don’t like to be
called speculators. It infers a
narrow, self searching,
money oriented goal. They
say “I’m just waiting to see
what happens. Land will
always have value. At least
we’ll be able to eat”.
There’s nothing wrong
with being a speculator—if
you can afford it. A begin
ning farmer must pay for
land from profit left over
after farm expenses and
family living. It’s a different
situation. Can they afford to
speculate? I don’t know. It’s
their decision. They will
need to convince the banker.
But that’s not a big stum
bling block these days. They
need to convince them
selves—based on solid
homework and a realistic
outloook. Otherwise, it could
take a lifetime to double
their money. And that’s
speculation on my part.
HONOUR MINOR BOWLERS — Girls and boys who had the high games of the year in the minor bowling program spon
sored by the Stephen township Optimist Club were presented with trophies Saturday. In the back row are Kevin Gage, Duane
Costain, Paulette Rothbauer and Billy McGrath. In trie front row are Kathy Gage, Charlene Crawley, Darla Lammie and Trena
Costain.
Times-Advocate, May 30, 1979
Auction >aie
of Furniture and Antiques held for
Mr. and Mrs. Vic Dinnin
to be held at John Street, Zurich
Saturday, June 9th, 1979 at 1 p.m.
Sale consisting of:
9 piece dining room suite, 2 complete bedroom
suites, Heinzman upright piano, kitchen suites, glass
& china, appliances, spinning wheel, grain cradle,
lawn equipment and garden tools, and many more
interesting antiques and items.
Full listing next week.
AUCTIONEERS, LIQUIDATORS. APPRAISERS
*77 MAIN ST. • SEAFORTH, ONTARIO NOK 1WO
(519) 527-1458
Costs vary
T-A photo
Be careful with fish mounting
BY BILL MCNUTT
Every year many anglers
catch nice fish which they
would like mounted. The
trouble is they don’t know
what to do with their fish or
what it will cost.
First of all the cost to
have fish mounted varies •
greatly. Some beginning tax
idermists charge as little as
one dollar per inch while
many professionals charge
up to four dollars.
Ausable Taxidermy here
in Exeter charges $2.50, but
whatever the price be sure
to see some of their work so
you know what to expect
before handing over your
prize. Beware of the taxider
mist who not have fish on
display.
One important thing to
remember is that a good
taxidermist can repair
many minor flaws but if
your fish is not in excellent
condition, don’t expect an
excellent mount.
When fishing it is a good
idea to carry a plastic gar-
a
camera with color film.
Once the fish is caught
several pictures should be
taken as these will allow the
taxidermist to restore the
colors exactly as they were
on your fish.
The plastic bags will
protect the fish from
damage and keep the fish
moist. Do not allow the fins
to dry out. If necessary
splash water on them often.
When landing a fish try not
to drag them over rocks.
Sharp rocks will loosen
scales. After landing don’t
let them flop around in the
bottom of a boat as this will
also damage the fish.
If possible place the fish
on a stringer and allow it to
remain in the water. Too
many lost scales will give
the fish a rough appearance
when mounted.
If it is not absolutely
necessary do not clean the
fish. If it is cleaned it
becomes difficult to restore
the exact shape to the belly
area.
As soon as the fish is final
ly removed frqrn the water
you should wipe it down - us
ing strokes running from
head to tail. Use wet grass,
wet newspaper or paper
towel. This will remove the
mucous or ‘slime’ which will
help keep down the fishy
smell.
The gills are the first part
of the fish which spoil and
can be removed by cutting
them out but be careful not
do damage to gill covers. A
fish wiped down and gilled
will keep several days if
kept cool.
If it becomes necessary to
keep the fish up to a week
and it cannot be frozen, then
it must be cleaned. To do so,
pick the poorest side of the
fish and make an incision on
the side about half way
between the belly and back.
Never belly cut a fish to be
mounted. It can be repaired
but only at extra cost and it
will affect the quality of
your mount.
Naturally the best way to
preserve a fish is by freez
ing. A properly frozen fish
will last up to a year in your
freezer.
To freeze your fish cut a
piece of plywood, panneling
or board about 3 inches
wider and 6 inches longer
than your fish. Lay the fish
on the board and slide it into
a garbage bag.
Use one over each end if
necessary and then tape the
bag over the fish and board.
The board will protect the
fins from being broken.
Handle your fish properly
and pick a qualified taxider
mist - check the yellow
pages to find them - and you
will have a mount to be
proud of for many years.
bag or two and
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
bage
to all persons in possession of lands in any
Municipality in the County of Huron in ac
cordance with the revised Weed Control
Act, 1972, Section 4, 14 & 20, and amendmen
ts thereto, that unless noxious weeds,
growing on their lands are destroyed by
June 9th, 1979, and throughout the season,
the Municipality may enter upon the said
lands and have the weeds destroyed,
charging the costs against the land in taxes,
as set out in the Act.
The co-operation of all citizens is solicited.
JOE GIBSON
WEED INSPECTOR
COUNTY OF HURON
DASHWOOD MAN WINS KIN DRAW — Mike Tieman of Dashwood was the winner of a
50/50 draw held recently by the Exeter and area Kinsmen Club. While Ken Klages of the local
service club looks on, winning ticket seller Gerald Willis (left) presents a cheque for $145 to
Tieman. Proceeds from the draw will go towards Cystic Fibrosis. T-A photo
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS
DESTROY WEEDS
ONTARIO GOVERNMENTTENDER
Sale By Tender
WINTER SAND
(TREATED)
Gravel Crushed 5/3"
Sealed Tenders on forms supplied bv the
Ministry will be received by the Head,
Tenders Section, Ministry of Transportation
and Communications, 1201 Wilson Avenue,
Downsview, Ontario, M3M1J8, until 1:30 p.m.
Local (Toronto) Time,
THURSDAY, JUNE 28TH, 1979
for approximately 420 cu. yds. of Winter Sand,
(treated), 1,450 cu. yds. of Gravel Crushed
5/8” stockpiled at M.T.C. Yard, Hwys. 4 & 83,
Exeter, Ontario.
Information, Tender Forms and Envelopes
may be obtained and arrangements made for
viewing, by contacting the District Supply
Supervisor, Ministry of Transportation and
Communications, 581 Huron Street, Box 8,
Stratford, Ontario, N5A 6S8, Telephone: 271-
3550, Area Code 519.
Terms and Conditions as specified in the
Tender to apply.
The highest or any tender not necessarily
accepted.
Fiddlers
at Blyth
on increase
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Saintsbury Church
marks anniversary
By MRS. HEBER DAVIS
The congregation of St.
Patricks church celebrated
their 108th anniversary
Sunday.
The first church built in
1861 was of log construction.
The late Rev. Stearn Tighe
was rector and held service
in various homes until the
church was completed.
John Smyth and his wife
Margaret gave a half acre of
land fora place of worship
according to the rites and
discipline of the church of
England in Canada. The log
church was destroyed by fire
in 1873 and was valued at
$50.00. In 1874 the present
church was built, and the
addition of the Parish hall
took place in 1909.
Rev. Mary Mills was in
charge of the service with
Mrs. Robert Steele, London,
organist. She accompanied
her six year old daughter
Sherry who sang the
Deum Laudamus” and
accompanied Mr.
Lambourne of London
sang “Abide with me.”
“Te
also
Bill
who
Rev. Tony Falkner,
Glencoe was guest preacher.
He spoke on the “Carpenter
and the Shepherd”. Telling it
in story form with a lesson
for all.
Following the service Bill
Lambourne was a dinner
guest with Mr. & Mrs, Harry
Carroll, Mr. & Mrs. Jack
Dickins, Exeter and Mr. &
Mrs. Donald Maguire, Lucan
with Mr. & Mrs. Earl
Greenlee.
Mr. & Mrs. Earl Atkinson,
Lucan, Mr. & Mrs. Robt
Steele, Sherry and
London and Gote
nerstrom with Mrs.
Davis.
At time of writing
Davis is a patient in Victoria
Hospital having suffered a
relapse Wednesday.
Mrs. George McFalls,
Centralia was a Sunday
guest with Mr. & Mrs. Hugh
. Davis.
Mrs. Heber Davis was a
dinner guest Sunday evening
with Mr. & Mrs. Jim Barker
following a visit with Heber
, at the hospital
John,
Wen-
Heber
Heber
Ministry of
Transportation and
Communications
Plans are being made to
make the Huron Olde Tyme
Festival larger and more
diverse than ever before.
The festival will be held June
1 and 2 at 8 p.m. in the
Memorial Hafl, Blyth.
Besides the ever-popular
fiddle competition this
year’s program will include
many entries in both the
step-dancing and square
dancing categories. Friday
evening will see many area
dancers and dance groups
stepping to the tunes of area
fiddler Jerry Smith. Four
finalists from the dance
competitions will be chosen
to perform at the Saturday
evening concert.
Saturday night also sees
the open fiddling contest.
Over $1,000. in prizes will be
awarded during the two
nights of the Festival.
Admission to both nights of
competition is $5.00 per
person, and separate ad
missions can be obtained at
$2.50 for Friday night and
$3.00 for Saturday night.
Children’s tickets are $1.00
off all prices. Tickets are
available by calling 523-9300,
or at the door.
Auction Sale
Saturday, June 9 th 1 p.m.
For Ella Morlock, King St. North, 7th house north
of church on corner in Crediton _
Antiques, Household and Tools g
2 drop leaf tables, square parlor table, hand made 1
book case, Boston rocker, rag doll with hand made =
clothes (approx. 1913), French ivory dresser set, e
Wilton Axminster rug with good year underpad 9 x ||
12 (excellent), rare dresser box (1903), custard glass =
toothpick holder 1893 Ohio beautiful, sad irons, ||
and handles, Radio 1931, Market baskets, ||
homemade table with drawers, shelves, pine box, ||
walnut end table (excellent), round wall mirror, e
mats, sausage machine bench, Old Chum tobacco ||
tins, coal skuttles and poker, washboards, magazine ||
rack, parlor plant stand, Frigidaire electric stove =
and refrigerator deluxe models, console radio, ||
hampers, chairs, step stool, white metal cabinet (like ||
new), patio table, humidifier (Hankscraft), vacuum E
cleaner, O'Cedar broom, garden hose, laundry tubs e
(gal.), step ladders, shears, hedge trimmers, 2 hand =
cultivators, wheelbarrow, 110' unused wire, hatchet, =
axes, drawknife, hand saws, files, trowels, wrecking s
bars, 2 sheets plywood, rope, shovels, rakes, lawn- =
mower, many other items, partial listing only. 5
TERMS: e
CASH DAY OF SALE - CHEQUES WITH e
IDENTIFICATION g
Accidents: Neither the owner nor the auctioneer will ==
be responsible for accidents or property loss. ||
MISS ELLA O. MORLOCK, OWNER 1
28 KING ST. N CREDITON =
234-6408 g
Percy Wright g
AUCTIONEER |
KIPPEN, ONT. 262-5515 g
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4
£ Estate Clearing Auction*
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planter 8400 with seed monitor, post hole auger,
1 tanning mill, snow blower, misc. etc. ~
FEED: Quanity of cob corn, 50 acres standing hay.
Riding Lawn Mower, some Household Articles.
TERMS
Cash Sale Day
, Refreshment Booth
J AUCTIONEERS
Hugh Fll.on llderton Tom Robson
* 666-0833 666-1967
Holstein Cows, Farm Mach., Standing
Hay, Corn Etc.
For the Estate of the Late Allan Elston, Lot 1
Con. 3 Biddulph Twp., 3 mi. south of Exeter,
1 ’A mi. east of #4 Hwy. & Centralia, 7 mi.
north of Lucan.
Saturday, June 9th - 12:30 P.M.
GRADE HOLSTEIN CATTLE: 22 mature milking
cows, 2 due in June & July, 2 big heifers due in July
and August. This is a herd of big cows which have a
clean blood test, 2 Holstein heifer calves, 5 B/W face
calves.
DAIRY EQUIPMENT: Surge 30 plus almo pump
W- with new pipeline for 28 cows, Universal single
j milker units, Jamesway 300 gal. bulk milk cooler,
double stainless steel sink, Cascade water heater,
milk cans, new barn fans, wheel barrow.
MACHINERY: Ford 4000 gas tractor & cab, Ford
-U 3000 diesel tractor with loader White 348 spring
trip 3 pt. 3 fur. plow, Int. 16 run #10 g & f drill,
White 32 plate wheel disc, Triple K 3 pt. hitch cult.,
harrow s, N.I. P.T.O. manure spreader, steel roller, 3
J^-pt. hitch sprayer, N.H. 273 baler (1 yr. old N.H. side
^rake, Int. 3 pt. hitch mower, rotory mower, bale
stooker, rubber tired wagon & rack, Int. 4 row corn
^planter, Waterloo thresher in good condition, with
j grain thrower, grain auger, 6 row White air corn
4
** ** *
Estate Auction Sale
house and lot, household effects and
car for the estate of the late
Robert O'Neill
134 Duke Street in Parkhill ’/z block west of
Queen Street.
Saturday June 2nd
at 1:00 p.m.
Selling will be the entire home furnishings including
G.E. bronzetone 13 cu. ft. fridge; G.E. bronzetone 4
burner electric stove,- Chrome table and 4 chairs;
G.E. dishwasher; kitchen utensils; kitchen stool;
R.C.A. color television; Chesterfield; Coffee table
and 2 matching end tables; swivel rocker; ottoman,-
electric lamps; electric clock; 2 bedroom suites with
double dressers, bed springs, mattresses and chest
of drawers; Portable color television,- cedar chest;
24” circulating fan; Westinghouse clothes dryer;
Westinghouse automatic washer; wet dry vacuum
cleaner; Woods 18 cu. ft. deep freeze; Chiffonier;
lawn chairs; 4x8 billiard table; Studio couch with
matching coffee and end tables; platform rocker; 5
kitchen chairs,- chaise lounge; upholstered chairs;
Toro electricstart lawn mower; Garden tiller; small
flower and lamp tables; desk; hostess chairs,- lawn
ornaments; Quantity of bed linen.
Collectors Items: Bow front china cabinet; Three 4
shelf china cabinets; Approximately 300 pairs of salt
and pepper shakers, will be sold in lots,- Games
table; Bookcase shelving,- folding table.
All furniture was purchased about 4 years ago when
the family moved to town and is in new condition.
Car: 1974 Ford Comet in good condition.
Terms cash plus 7% sale tax where applicable.
House and Lot: Also offered for sale at 3.-00 p.m.
subject to a reserve bid will be the property at 134
Duke Street on which is a modern ranch style
residence with finished basement and attached one
car garage. Located in a quiet residential area this
is a very desirable property. Terms 10% of
purchase price on day of sale with the balance in 30
days.
Not responsible for accidents day of sale.
Bill Elliot, Auctioneer
294-6759 Parkhill
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Auction Sale
Saturday, June 2 12:30 P.M.
for the late Lyle Worden estate in the
hamlet of Staffa 5 miles south of
Dublin.
Choice property 1 ]/2 storey brick home large gar
age just 2 doors south of Sadler's General Store,
kitchen with modern cupboards, dining room, 1
bedroom & 2 piece bath downstairs, upstairs 3
bedrooms,3 piece bath, good basement, oil furnace,
Cascade hot water, pressure system, Staffa spring
well, situated on very attractive lot. This property
should be seen prior to time of auction. Sells at 3
p.m. 10% down, balance in 60 days. Subject to a
very reasonable reserve bid, hardtop driveway.
FURNITURE: chesterfield & chair, Stanley piano,
chrome table & 4 chairs, 3 radios, 2 leather rockers,
studio couch, hostess chairs, Gilson fridge, Beatty
wringer washer, 2 electric heaters, portable spin
dryer (Chilton), portable TV (B&W) & stand, Moffat
electric stove, Cornada deep freeze (apt. size),
assortment kitchen utensils, dishes & flatware, many
other home items.
ANTIQUES: solid round oak dining table on
pedestal (excellent) 5 dining chairs plus arm, china
cabinet (rare), key hole desk, press back rockers,
matching wicker rocker & chair, organ steel, 6 small
tables, halltree, Raymond treadle sewing machine,
Gingerbread clock (excellent), rare antique settee &
2 chairs, 2 press back chairs, 7cane bottom chairs,
quilt box, old trunk, commode, dressers, iron bed
brass tops, scope and pictures, old books and pic
ture frames, choice assortment china including Nip
pon, Royal Albert, King Edward, souvenir plates,
blue milk glass, relish dishes (Germany), cut glass
assortment, silver cream & sugar set candle holders,
selection Rodgers silverware, many more antique
items. Windsor and Cane bottom rockers, large
assortment tools etc. Wheelbarrow, gas lawn
mower.
AUTOMOBILE: 1969 Chevelle 300, 6 cylinder aut.
(32,730 miles) excellent cond., sells as is, sells at time
of property.
Partial Listing Only
Terms of sale cash — Cheques with identification
For prior viewing of property please contact either
of the following.
EXECUTRIXES
Mrs. Lois Walden
Lucknow, 528-2205
E Mrs. Stella Worden
g Staffa, 345-2748
E Neither the Estate or the auctioneer will be responsi* s
g ble for accidents or property loss day of sale. g
| Percy Wright J
| AUCTIONEER |
g KIPPEN, ONT. 262-5515 |
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