HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1978-03-09, Page 2126 Legal Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of
Jean Alice Ferguson
Deceased
Al! persons having claims
against the estate of Jean Alice
Ferguson late of the Village of
Hensail, in the Count)* of Huron,
Assistant Postmistress who died
on or about the 22nd day of
December, 1977 are required to
file particulars of same with
Deane & Laughton, Solicitors of
Exeter, Ontario, by the 11 th day
of March, 1978 after which date
the estate will be distributed hav
ing regard only to those claims of
which notice has been received.
DEANE &
LAUGHTON
Solicitors for the Executor
Exeter, Ontario
8:9:10c
TIGER from
TIMES Stephen Central
By JANICE SCHADE Stephen Central School
March 3 our class made .made$114.00as they bid and
grilled cheese sandwiches.
We followed the instructions
out of our starting points
reader, Just about all of the
sandwiches turned out good
but two people burnt their
fingers. Mrs. Talbot was our
teacher when we were
making the sandwiches. She
only helped us put them on
the grill, we got to do the
rest. We’d like to make them
again.
purchased box lunches. Mr.
Finkbeiner was the auc
tioneer for both the boys
bidding on February 24 and
the girls on March 3. The
lynches were all sold. The
average price was $3.50. The
box social was a new ex
perience enjoyed by all.
By SARAH McCLURE
The grade 8 students of
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
AND OTHERS
In The Estate Of
William James Rundle
Farmer, Deceased.
All creditors and others hav
ing claims against the Estate of
William James Rundle, late of
the Township of Usborne, in the
County of Huron, farmer,
deceased, who died at the City or
Stratford, in the County of Perth
on or about the 12th day of Oc
tober, 1977, are hereby notified
to send full particulars of their
claims and their addresses to the
under-signed Solicitors for the
Executrix, on or before the 3rd
day of April, 1978, after which
last mentioned date the assets of
the said Estate will be distributed
having regard only to claims
which have then been received.
Dated at St. Marys, Ontario, this
24th day of February, 1978.
Waghorn,
Stephens & De Young
Box 610
St. Marys, Ontario.
Solicitors for the Executrix.
9:10:11c
By PETER PEARING AND
VICTOR REMPEL
In Stephen Central School
we have started our volley
ball house league. We have
four teams, more news next
week.
By PAUL LOVE
I like this school because
we can play floor hockey and
we have hot dog sales.
Sometimes we have dances
afterschool till 5:30.1 know a
Kirkton
By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS
Intended for last week
The Leisure Ladies held
their fourth meeting at the ’ school where they have only
home of Mrs. R. Paynter.
The meeting was opened
with the 4-H pledge. Janice
Burgin read the minutes
from the last meeting.
Roll call was “How I
would define a good citizen”
and was answered by 13
members. Mrs. Paynter had
several pictures of
politician's, which the girls
had to identify and tell what
-level of government they
were, Mrs. Paynter and
Mrs. Burgin each took part
reading from the member’s
pamphlet. In conjunction
with the meeting the 4-H
girls sat in on part of the
Blanshard council meeting,
such items as municipal
drains were discussed.
about two acres of
playground. We have about
20 acres of, playground.
Sometimes when it is an
indoor recess we can go
down to the gym and play
crab soccer.
This winter we had a
carnival outside. On pancake
day we have pancakes that
are very good. In winter, we
have a carnival. Also in
summer we have field day
and play day.
On the last day of school
we go into the gym and
receive bars for floor
hockey, science fair, history
fair, track and field, choir
and all sorts of events. I like
this school, Do you?
RECORD CORN PRODUCTION — During 1977, Rene Verlinde of Muirkirk set a new Canadian record by producing 201.7
bushels of dry corn per acre. He was honoured Thursday for his accomplishment. From the left are John Hetherington and Lorin
Cook of Funks Seeds, Rene and Mary Verlinde and Byron Beeler of Stewarts' Seeds division of Ciba-Geigy Canada Limited.
A photo T-A photo
Used Funk seed
Corn yield over 200 bushels
Time$*Advocqte, March 9, 197B Faga 21
UCW hears
about Arabs
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
AND OTHERS
In The Estate Of
Josiah May Love
(Also Known As
Josie Love)
Widow, Deceased
All Creditors and others hav
ing claims against the Estate of
Josiah May Love (Also known
as Josie Love), late of the Town
of Grand Bend, in the County of
Lambton, Widow, deceased,
who died at the City of London,
in the County of M iddlesex on or
about the 28th day of December,
1977, are hereby notified to send
full particulars of their, claims
and their addresses to the under
signed Solicitors for the Ex
ecutrix on or before the 3rd day
of April, 1978, after which last
mentioned date the assets of the
said Estate will be distributed
having regard only to claims
which have then been received.
Dated at St. Marys, Ontario, this
24th day of February, 1978.
Waghorn,
Stephens & De Young
Box 610
St. Marys, Ontario,
Solicitors for the Executrix.
9:10:11c
The Leisure Ladies held
their seventh meeting at the
home of Mrs. R. Paynter.
The meeting was opened
with the 4-H pledge, Janice
Burgin read the minutes
from the previous meeting,
Roll call was “An impor
tant rule for babysitter’s”
was answered by 13
members. Cathy Regier
demonstrated how to diaper
and burp a baby and to test a
bottle.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of
Charles Frederick
William Oestreicher
” also known as
William Charles
Frederick Oestricher
Late of the Township of
Stephen, in the County of
Huron, Gentleman, who died on
or about the 25th day of
December, 1977. 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
18th day of March, 1978 after
which date the estate assets will
be distributed having regard only
to claims that have then been
received.
Messrs. Raymond &
McLean
Barristers & Soliticors
Exeter, Ontario
Solicitors for the Executrix
9:10:11c
Personals
Denise Cowdrey of Lucan
spent the week with her
grandparents Mr. and Mrs.
Ewart Crago while her
parents vacationed in
Jamaica.
Sunday, February 19 hymn ■
books were dedicated at the
morning service at St.
Pauls’ Anglican Church
given in loving memory of
Richard Mills by his wife
Mrs. Reverend Mills. Mrs.
Mabel Irvine by St. Pauls’
Anglican Church Women.
Sunday, February 26, the
Girl Guides and Brownies,
Boy Scouts and Cubs met at
St. Pauls’ Anglican Church
Sunday morning with the
Rector Reverend Mrs. Mills
as speaker. Guest Organist
Mrs. Harold Henry of Lon
don. Mr. Ken Blackler sang
the solo “Amazing Grace.”
The psalm was read alter
nately by Erma Weemink.
Lesson was read by Bob
Murray.
Wayne Denham had the
misfortune of being in a
snowmobile accident on the
weekend and had his leg
broken in severahplaces. He
is- a patient in St. Joseph
Hospital, London at time of
writing.
Miss Heather Urquhart,
Toronto spent the weekend
with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Urquhart and
John.
Mrs. Harold Davis, Mrs.
Wilbert Kirkby and Mr. Bill
Elston have returned to
their respective homes after
being patients in St. Marys
Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Henry and Jeff, Mrs. Wm. J,
Biackler, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Dobson, London
were Sunday dinner guests
with Mr. and Mrs. Burns
Blackler and family.
By MRS. J. TEMPLEMAN
Mrs. Templeman presided
and opened with a poem
“Faith and Hope” followed
by a Hymn and prayer.
Scripture reading was
taken from Luke 14 and roll
call answered with “My
favourite Parable.”
President, Mrs. Duncan
Scott presided for the
business, when a quilt top
was discussed. Mrs. Norman
Harburn conducted a
Valentine quiz and Mrs. Ivan
Norris gave an interesting
paper on “Izm.” The
meeting closed with a hymn
and the benediction after
which quilting was enjoyed.
“Even though we say it
should have happened
sooner, this is a remarkable
achievement.”
Those were the remarks
of Dr. George Jones in
recognizing the over 200
bushel per acre corn produc
tion by Rene Verlinde of
Muirkirk during 1977.
Jones who is director of
research for the Stewart
Seeds division of Ciba-Geigy
Limited outlined what it
takes to produce 200 bushels
of corn per acre.
Mr. Verlinde who operates
a 700 acre farm with the help
of his wife Mary ac
complished a yield of 201.7
bushels of dry corn per acre
using Hybrid G-4321 on 5.29
acres thus breaking the
Canadian 200 bushel barrier
for the first time.
He received the Funk
Seeds record high yield
award from John
Hetherington, sales
manager for Funk Seeds
International and a cheque
for $201.70 from Lorin Cook,
also of Funk Seeds.
The high-yield award is
the first of its kind made by
one of the world’s senior
seed companies and
represents an outstanding
achievement in Canadian
agriculture.
Symbolic of the record
yield, the engraved custom-
designed trophy displays a
golden ear of com encased
in gleaming acrylic, and is
accompanied by a cheque
from the seed producer
representing one dollar for
every yield-bushel.
Funk’s Hybrid G-4321 is
particularly conducive to
grow in the Southwestern
Ontario area, such as
Muirkirk, ten miles east of
Ridge town.
Properties of the single
cross Hybrid: In
recommended population of
18,000-24,000, it has very
good standability for its tall
stature, and is harvested
equally well by combine or
picker. In confirming the
5,29 acre yield-check-area
with dealer Ralph Ford, Mr.
Verlinde explained his
successful 1977 crop was
grown in gravelly Fox loam
soil. Planting was done April
28 using an International
Harvester air planter in 38-
inch rows at 22,000 seeds per
acre. Thimet was banded
Increase in funds
for March of Dimes
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of
Gerald Francis Regan
Late of Township of
McGillivray, in the County of
Middlesex, Retired Farmer, who
died on or about the 11th day of
February, 1978. 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
25th day of March, 1978 after
which date the estate assets will
be distributed having regard to
claims that have then been
received.
Messrs. Raymond
& McLean
Barristers & Solicitors
Exeter, Ontario
Solicitors for the Executrix
10:11:12c
BUS TRIP
TO
DETROIT
HOCKEY
CAME
Tuesday,
Mar.28
Personals
Mr. & Mrs. John Tem
pleman visited recently with
Darlene Templeman and
Mr. & Mrs. Eldie McNicol in
London,
Mr. & Mrs. Ross Smale are
holidaying in Florida.
Mr. & Mrs. Jim Greer and
Michael, Ormstown, Quebec,
visited on the weekend with
Mr. &Mrs. John Templeman
and family and attended their
30th anniversary party
Saturday evening.
Mr, & Mrs. Lloyd Miller
visited Sunday with Mr, &
Mrs. Ralph Young, St.
Columban.
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Norris,
Jill and Robert visited
Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. John
Burleigh and family,
Goderich.
At the Templeman home
Sunday were Mr. & Mrs. Reg
Templeman, Brampton,
Miss Darlene Templeman,
London, Mr. & Mrs. David
Capling, Mississauga, Miss
Ruth Templeman, Dublin,
Miss Mary Jane Tem
pleman, Stratford, Mrs. Dale
Martyn and girls Russeldale
and Mr. & Mrs. Rob Tem
pleman.
Lucan 4-H
The Lucan #3, 4-H club
held their second meeting on .
March 2nd at Mrs. Straat-
man’s home. Eleven
members were present. The
business of the meeting was
to hold a Bunny Bundle pro
ject again. All the members
were in favor of it. They also
had some names suggested
for this club which were,
“Generous Generation” and
“Hobby Hobits”. They still
have to choose a name.
This meeting was filled
with new quilting skills for
the girls to learn and they all
started their pin cushion
sample. It was decided to
have guest speakers on
photography and indoor gar
dening. The next meeting,
which is to be a work
meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Straatman on
March 21 at 1:30 p.m.
Despite a decrease in the
amounts of money realized
in the annual Ontario March
of Dimes campaign in many
areas, this was not the case
in Exeter.
Exeter’s chief Marching
Mother Dorothy Pfaff
reports that the total raised
in Exeter this year was $1,-
605. This is an increase of
$66 from the 1977 campaign.
Mrs. Pfaff directed 40
marching mothers and most
uf the canvassing was
carried out during the ex
treme stormy weather of
late January.
B. Lee Rullman, executive
director of the Ontario
March of Dimes campaign
said in a news release
recently that allegations
voiced earlier by a former
employee Mrs. Irene Croot
had cost the 1977 campaign
just over $17,000.
He said this adverse
publicity could result in a
drastic reduction of services
to Ontario’s physically dis
abled population.
Mrs. Croot charged that
only 18 cents out of every
charity dollar actually went
to the handicapped.
Rullman said the charges
were completely unfounded
and added, “For those of us
in volunteer and staff
positions we are proud of
our organization, our role in
Ontario, our work and our
fellow workers and
volunteers. We will defend
proudly our role in the com-
munity against mis
representation of our
work.”
Granton
...By MRS. E. SUMMERS
Mr. & Mrs. Peter Blom
have returned home after
spending a vacation in
Florida.
Mr, & Mrs. Martin Van-
derminnen and Christopher
have returned home after
visiting Mrs. Vanerminnen’s
aunt and uncle Mr. & Mrs. A.
Boeye of New Jersey. Mrs.
Boeye was in hospital
recovering from surgery.
Misses Maria and Evelyn
Vanderminnen stayed with
Mr. & Mrs. John Drost and
family while their parents
were away.
Mrs. George Mardlin and
Mrs. Thomas Dickins on
both of London are visiting
Mrs. Mardlin’s grand
daughter Miss Ruth Mardlin
of Beaumont Texas.
Mrs. Lois Herbert and her
daughter Marion attended
the thirteenth Annual
Canadian Foresters At
Home on Friday at the
Polish Hall, London.
over the row for insect con
trol, and Bladex was applied
for control of weeds.
Of the 900 pounds of 6-24-24
fertilizer used, 400 pounds
was applied by planter, the
remainder broadcast. For
nitrogen Rene used two-
hundred pounds side-dress,
anhydrous ammonia. All of
the above, with assistance
from Mother Nature and
years’ experience in good
crop management, con
tributed to produce the out
standing yield, a record that
will be most likely challeng
ed by other Ontario growers,
and vigorously defended by
award-winning Verlinde.
Verlinde, a modest farmer
in his acceptance remarks
revealed that he surpassed
the 200 bushel mark a year
earlier on a 1.6 acre test
strip but didn’t tell anyone
about it. He added, “I didn’t
think anybody would believe
it.”
Prayer topic
forACW
Rev. Mary Mills was the
hostess at the Rectory for the
St. Thomas A.C.W. meeting
on Wednesday. Mrs. Percy
Hodgins presided. Several
items of business were
discussed, then Mrs. James
Hodgins introduced the guest
speaker, who was her sister
Mrs. Gordon Rowe, who
spoke on the topic of prayer
and praying. Several
members read passages of
the Bible pertaining to her
talk. Rev. Mills closed the
meeting with prayer. Lunch
was served by the hostess.
Plan 10th anniversary
The 10th anniversary of
the South Huron Association
for the Mentally Retarded
will be celebrated April 5.
The celebration will be
held at the South Huron Rec
Centre. Festivities will
begin with a dinner at 7 p.m.
The guest speaker will be
Dr. Robert Elgie,
parliamentary assistant to
the Ontario Minister of
Community and Social Ser
vices,
Executive director for the
association Don Campbell
said this week he expects
more than 300 persons will
be in attendance. Included
will be many who are
former members and were
instrumental in organizing
the association which con
tinues to grow and provide
more in services for the
mentally handicapped.
The ARC workshop at
Dashwood now directed by
Ron Heimrich was opened in
1973. The Exeter James
street residence in the
former J.M. Southcott house
is now in use and another
residence will be opening in
late March at 16 John street.
In addition, the South
Huron Association operates
the Huron Hope Nursery
School, south of Grand
Bend. This facility is being
moved to the Dashwood
workshop location April 30
of this year.
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Tickets available on a
first come basis, at
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Zurich
Bus pick-ups at Seaforth,
Clinton, Hensail, Zurich,
Dashwood and Grand
Bend.
Ben Tinney returned home
from St, Joseph’s Hospital
Friday of last week.
Norman and Myrtle Brock
arrived home. Thursday
after spending a month’s
vacation in Florida. While
there they visited with Kay
and Clarence Green at St.
Petersburg and Norman and
Bernice Jaques at Florida
Camp Inn.
The first meeting of the
Huron Alternate
Energy Lifestyle Society
was held at the home of Mr,
and Mrs. Alf Hawkins,
Goderich, recently. The
meeting was an outgrowth
of a night school course on
alternate energy held in 1977
in Goderich and Wingham
high schools.
Tony McQuail, the project
leader for the new federally
Sponsored Community
Conservation Centre gave a
short talk on the aims and
objectives of this project.
Two films, one on a
methane gas-propelled
automobile and the other on
pollution control, were seen.
This was followed by a lively
discussion period over
coffee.
About 25 people attended
and their interests ranged
group
from solar energy systems,
wind generators, heat
pumps, methane gas
production, pollution,
organic gardening to small
stock raising. It is hoped to
have films and speakers on
all of these subjects at future
meetings.
It was decided to keep the
society on a very un
structured and informal
basis, so no officers were
elected. However, Mr. and
Mrs. Hawkins volunteered to
host the next meeting on
Sunday, March 19 at 2:30
p.m. Jeanne McCauley and
Harry Mitchell volunteered
to make the necessary
arrangements for this
meeting. It is planned to
have two short films, one on
solar greenhouses, and the
other on heat pumps, plus a
good, open discussion period.
By MRS. E. SUMMERS
GRANTON
Miss Mabel McNaughton
was the hostess for Unit I.
Mrs, Gordon McRobert
presided and was in charge
of the devotional.
Mrs. RobtHardie and Mrs.
Austin Hobbs convened the
program, Mrs, Hardie talked
on the origin of the Arabs
and Zionists and brought out
an interesting point that the
Arabs were supposed to have
descended from Ismael, the
son of Hagar by Abraham,
who cast Hagar Sarah’s
handmaiden out into the
desert with her son Ismael,
who had twelve sons, and
this started the Arab race.
Mrs, Hobbs gave a reading.
Mrs. Elwood Morden and
Mrs. Elmer Summers
assisted the hostess to serve
lunch. Mrs. Gordon
McRobert was honored with
a birthday cake.
Mrs. Elwood Morden was
the hostess for Unit 4 at the
Manse. Mrs. Nelson Tate
presided and opened the
meeting.
It was mentioned that a
series of Lenten Bible
studies were to be held at
Granton and Wesley chur
ches on alternate Sunday
evenings, staring March 3 at
Granton. There will be a
Good Friday evening service
in the United Church.
Mrs. Gary Humphrey was
in charge of the program and
gave a paper on the Arabs
and Zionists, which resulted
in a good discussion. Mrs.
Terry Johnson and Mrs,
Harvey Kennedy assisted
the hostess to serve lunch.
Unit 5 met at the home of
their president, Mrs. Chas.
McRobert.
Mrs. Garnet Baker was in
charge of the program,
which dealt with a paper on
Freedom, with everyone
particapating in a discussion
which followed. Mrs. John
Bryan assisted the hostess to
serve lunch and a social
period was enjoyed.
Court Valentine C.F. meet
Members of Court
Valentine Ladies Lodge
Canadian Foresters met at
the Masonic Hall on
Tuesday. Sister Marie Doyle
presided and conducted the
business of which their was a
large amount to be taken
care of, as the members had
not had an official meeting
since November, owing to
weather conditions.
It was decided to celebrate
the Court’s birthday party
this year by having a family
pot luck supper and en
tertainment after. This will
be held on Tuesday, March 7.
The date for the members
night out for dinner was
decided for the evening of
March 20 and a committee
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235-1331
was named to look after the
arrangements. The Forester
coffee spoon draw for at
tendance was won by Sister
Dorothy Hern and a plant
was won by Sister Audrey
Hodgins.
Church news
World Day! of prayer
On Friday evening the
World Day of Prayer service
was held at the St. Thomas
Anglican Cnurch with Mrs,
Jack Noon as leader,
The theme for this year’s
service was “Community
Spirit” and was chosen by
Canadian Women of the
W.I.C.C. who were
responsible for the order of
service.
Members of St, Thomas
A.C.W. and Granton and
Wesley U.C.W. taking part in
the service were the
following: Mesdames Muriel
Lewis, Olive Hodgins, Olive
Hodgins (Mrs. Percy), Lila
Karges, Edith Mardlin, Jean
Cook and Margaruite
Garrett,
Rev. Mary Mills Rector of
St. Thomas was the speaker
and in her Meditation on
“Community Spirit” said
that we are so concerned
with the needs of others
further afield, that we are
inclined to forget those
people in need close to us. We
must look to others’ in
terests, not only our own,
find out who in this com
munity is lonely, or needs a
friend, age or background
should not make a dif
ference.
Prayer must be put into
action in our lives, that all
humanity can become a
wholeness with one another,
said Rev. Mills,
Lenten service
At the UniteaChurch Rev.
Elwood Morden was in
charge of the morning
worship for the Fourth
Sunday in Lent, and dealing
with his Lenten series
“Words from the Cross”
entitled his sermon “The
adopted Mother”.
Jesus was not converned
about Mary’s spiritual
future, but wanted to be sure
that his mother would be
privided for financially and
be taken care of, said Rev.
Morden. It is a great tragedy
when people in the same
congregation do not know
each other, and worse when
they don’t care. Jesus
commits us each to the care
of the other, and that is the
message of the third words
from the Cross.
. At St. Thomas Anglican
Church Rev. Mary Mills
conducted the morning
service and took her sermon
theme the feeding of the 5000,
and Jesus representing the
Bread of Life.
i