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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1982-07-14, Page 18• Times -Advocate, July 14,1982 S BEDROOM HOUSE. Phone 235-1$82. Ask for Doug. 27:28c ELDERLY LADY would like to rent a ground floor apartment. 229-8843. 28c 2c, e+l+,l Notices NOTICE TO CREDITORS All creditors and others having claims against the estate of John Wellington Smith late of the Township of Hay in the County of Huron who died on or about the 27th day of May, 1982 are to send in their claims with full particulars by mailing them to the undersigned on or before the day of July 23, 1982 after which date the Executors will proceed to distribute the Estate having regard only to the claims then received. LEIGH CROZIER Q.C., P.O. Box 616, Forest, Ontario Solicitor for the Executor 26:27:28c NOTICE TO CREDITORS In The Estate of Harold Barry Late of the Township of Hay, in the County of Huron, who died on or about the 6th day of March, 1982. Creditors and others having claims against the above estate are required to file full particulars of such claims with the undersigned on or before the 6th day of August, 1982, after which date the assets of the estate will be distributed having regard only to the claims then filed. Little 8 Evans Exeter, Ontario Solicitors for the Estate 28-30c 27 Tenders Wanted Notice of Sale by Tender Assets of 472075 ONTARIO LIMITED operating as CANADIAN CAP AND VISOR 285A Ashland Avenue, London, Ontario Shore, Wilkinson Limited, Receiver, Manager, will receive sealed tenders until 12:00 noon on Monday, July 19th, 1982 for the purchase of the following assets: PARCEL NO. 1 - Silk screening equipment. A complete inventory of equipment for the production of silk screening. PARCEL NO. 2 - Cap and visor equipment. includes 9 stit- ching/sewing . machines. In- dividual bids will be considered. PARCEL NO. 3•- Inventory of materials. Raw material for manufacture of caps. + PARCEL NO. 4 - Office and plant furniture. Desks, chairs, file cabinets, etc. Tenders may be submitted for any or all parcels. A customer list is available with an en bloc tender for the purchase of all of the above assets. The highest or any tender shall not necessarily be accepted. All Tenders shall be subject to the terns and conditions of sale which may be obtained from the under- signed and must form part of any tender. Appointments for viewing may be arranged by contacting Peter S. Misurak or Marvin L. Shore. SHORE, WILKINSON LIMITED Receiver, Manager, Suite 512 - 383 Richmond Street, LONDON, Ontario Telephone No. 519-672-5500 28c "I'm giving you 3 days to pay the rent!" "Okay,. I'll take Xmas, Easter, and July 4th!" DONATION FROM FIDDLE SHOW JAMBOREE - Ray Cann and Roy. Pepper of the Exeter Agricultural Society presents a cheque to Exeter clerk Liz Bell, being the pro- ceeds from the recent fiddle jamboree. The monies go to the park improvement program. T -A photo Huron home and farm news Huron chosen for exchange By Don Pullen Agricultural Representative Huron is fortunate to have been chosen as a host county for the 4-11 Interprovincial Exchange program. • Terrance .Evans, 19, of Wilmot, Nova Scotia, is presently spending July 8 to 19 in Huron with two host families. He has spent the first part of his stay with the Robert Marshall family of Blyth. He is now at the home of the Hugh Rundle family. While in Huron, Terrance is also visiting several farming operations.and local points of interest. Terrance, an avid 4-H'er, .has participated for several years in crafts, woodworking, swine and sheep clubs. He is also interested in customizing automobiles, riding dirt bikes and target Shooting. Terrance believes this exchange will help to obtain a greater understanding of farming and 4-H to apply this knowledge at home. At this time, Sherri Mar- shall, Blyth is taking part in the 4-H Inter -provincial Ex- change. Her host province is Nova Scotia. She is an ex- cellent ambassador for 4-H in Ontario. Over the years Sherri has made a first-rate contribution to the life of the 4-H Agricultural Club pro- gram in Huron County. Vacations • By John Heard, Assistant Agricultural Representative Do farmers need vacations? Should farmers take vacations? I think the answer is yes to both questions.I was recently on a fishing trip with my brother to New Liskeard. At the campsite we noticed trailers and trucks with farm plates. To our left were two cash crop farmers from Tilbury area. To our right a cash cropper and a hog pro- ducer from Belmont area. For years all four (and wives) have been taking off the first week of July to camp and fish. The farmers 'from Tilbury said their soybeans had her- bicide damage. The vacation will keep them from watching their beans while they are a most depressing sight. And there is nothing they can do about it anyways. These farmers needed a holiday as much as I did. Now banks and OMAF may be suggesting that farmers must stay home and tend the flock in these tough financial times; but .I think everyone. should get away from their problems for awhile. To avoid busy cropping periods the timing of a farmer's vacation is critical. Just don't line up your fishing trip when there is a full moon - the fish won't bite. Church holds induction service, reception for new minister. By MRS. E. SUMMERS , Granton An Induction Service was held in the ,Granton United Church for the Rev. Bruce A. Pierce, Wednesday evening. This was conducted by Stuart Robb Chairman of saiddlesex Presbytery. He was assisted by Rev. Douglas Hallman, minister of Siloam United Church. Rev. Hallman was responsible for the sermon, which was entitled "A Gift to Give." The Church has a variety of gifts to offer and share, a Minister must say to himself "I belong to a church because of the way I can use Servlce AUCTION SALE of over 20 COMBINES, 40 TRACTORS AND OVER 150 PIECES OF EQUIPMENT BRINDLEY SALES YARD DUNGANNON, ONTARIO 10 miles N.E. of Goderich Saturday, July 17th 10 a.m. sharp COMBINES: 3 -MF 510, MF 750D, 4 -MF 300, Case 660, Case 900, MH 72, M.N. Super 90, Gleaner K, Gleaner F, Gleaner A 2, IH 205, MF 750 - 2 years old, 3 heads. TRACTORS: 111 14664 -WD, MF 1085, Case 730 with loader, JD 710 with loader, Ford 2000 with loader, Universal 650, MF 30 Industrial with loader, MF 65 with loader, MF 650, JD 40, MH Pony, DB 770 with loader, MF 150. EQUIPMENT; New V boxes and wagons, 25 sets plows, wheel disc, cultivators, mowers and spreaders, swathes, 500 bu. grain dryer, 8 bean windrowers, harvestors, mix mills. MISCELLANEOUS: Lawn mowers, motorcycles, bikes, school bus, 36 h. grain trailer, and small Items. MUCH - MUCH - MUCH MORE Farther consignments accepted. Items subject to addition and deletions. For further information contact GORDON H. BRINDLEY 519-529-7625 or 519-529-7970 TERMS CASH DAY OF SALE Auctioneer: Gordon H. Brindley these gifts, teacher, prophet, shepherd etc." said the Minister. "We all have gifts, andit is the hope of every community that you will offer yours, and a place will be found for you." At the conclusion of the service a reception was held in the church basement, where. everyone _ could become better . acquainted with the Rev. and Mrs. Pierce, and their son Howard. At the United Church Rev. Bruce Pierce .conducted the morning worship. Using the Parable of "The Prodigal Son" as the subject for his sermon, the Minister likened it a play in three acts. Two baskets of flowers were placed in the church, from the funeral of the late 'Mrs. John (Grace) Gollings, in loving memory by her family. Cancer Society meeting Members of the executive of the Lucan Biddulph Cancer Society and the captains of the door to door canvass, met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al Cocquyt, Thursday evening. This was to plan further for the Cancer display tent at the plowing match, and to wind up the 1982 campaign. Treasurer Murray Hodgins reported a suc- cessful campaign and president Len Masten said that he had contacted Dr. Joseph Cummings, Research Scientist at the University of Western Ontario and he had con- sented to speak in connection with the display at the plowing match. Personal Members of the Granton United Church Choir, were entertained Wednesday evening at the home .01 Mrs. Robert.Harloff. Supports restraint on civil servant wages Councillor Morley Hall noted this week he. was happy to hear of the wage restraints, imposed on civil`. servants in the recent federal budget, although he said they are . possibly coming a few years late. Hall added that he hoped the provincial governments Residents share birthday party By MRS. HEBER DAVIS Saintsbury Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis were Saturday evening guests with their cousin Mrs. Greta Gibson, Lucan. Mrs. Mary Davis and Mr. Gote Wennerstrom were part of a birthday party for five residents at the Butler Street apartments Tuesday in the lounge. Gate Wennerstrom left to visit relatives in Sweden, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Cun- ningham, Mar spent the weekend with her parents .Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tindall. Mrs. Donna Dietrich and 'Mrs. Dorothy Dietrich visited Mr. and Mrs. Michael Davis and Crystal last week. Mr. and Mrs. . Earl Greenlee and Mrs. Vera Greenlee, Exeter were dinner guests with Mrs. Mary Davis Sunday evening. and the private sector would follow the lead. The Exeter council member also noted that if Canadians wanted to im- prove the current economic situation they should start buying Canadian -made products. "We are our own worst enemies," he commented, in reference to the fact Canadians often failed to shop at home and boost Canadian industries and the jobs they provide. "I'm glad you could find something positive in the budget," quipped Mayor Bruce Shaw. Hold Bible school By MISS. JEAN COPELAND Woodham Vacation Bible School was held last week in the United Church with over 40 children attending. Articles made dur- ing the week were on display in the church auditorium Sun- day morning. On Friday mor- ning they visited the Wildwood Nursery Home. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Jongkind and Christopher spent last week at Red Bay. Dick was very pleased the weather was very suitable for sailing. ' Their daughter Meagan of London joined then for a few days. Daryl Hrine, Jason and Jef- frey McCurdy spent last week at Bimini Camp. Cowgirls win three of four, lose 7-3 to Denfield The Crediton Cowgirls came away with three wins in four games by defeating Ailsa Craig 11-10, St. Peters 13-5, Biddulph 7-6 and losing to Denfield 7-3. - The Cowgirls played Lucan last night, Tuesday, are in Poplar Hill against Lobo, toinorrow night, back in Crediton against East Williams Monday night and Tuesday night at Dashwood. Industries against Ailsa Craig. In their game against Ailsa Craig, the Cowgirls got their bats going in the first inning by getting five runs and keep- ing the lead throughout the game. Leading Crediton at the plate was Sandy O'Neill with a double and three singles, Deb Lord and Teresa Van Raay with three singles and singles by Fay Schenk, Shelley Weber and Michelle Vandergunst. Leading Ailsa Craig at the plate were Margie Luther and Elaine McNair with two singles. made it to home on an error. The winning pitcher was Brenda Wilds and Elaine McNair pitched for Ailsa Craig. In the game against St, Peters the Crediton team bat- ted in three runs in the first in- ning and kept using their bats throughout the game. Playing a great game both defensively and offensively was Sandy O'Neill with two doubles and a triple. Adding singles were Joanne Scott, Deb Lord, Teresa Van Raay, Marilyn Smithers, Shelley Weber, Fay Schenk and Wen - di Schmidt. Hitting singles for St. Peters were Karen Borden, Joanne Hodge, Yvonne Wells and Chris Kennedy. Taking the win for Crediton was Brenda Wilds. In the Biddulph game Crediton gave Biddulph a five run lead until the fourth inn- ing when they rallied to make a tie game. The Cowgirls clinched the win in the ninth inning when Teresa Van Raay singled and WINS IN HANDICAPPiID SHOW - Christine Easter- brook was a big winner in a recent horse show for han- dicapped people at Warwick, New York. Christine who is a member of the Special Abilities Riding Institute at Arva won first prizes in equitation and pole bending. She has been the area Tammy representing area crippl- ed children at the last two Exeter Lions Sportsmen's dinners. . Helping the win with her bat was Deb Lord with two singles. Joanne Scott added a double and Barb Mitchell with a single. Taking the win for Crediton was Deb Lord and pitching for Biddulph was Debbie Watt. In Crediton's loss against Denfield, the Cowgirls gave the lead in the fifth inning and couldn't catch up. Leading Crediton at the plate was Shelley Weber with a double and adding singles were Wilma Lagerwerf, Kate Steeper and Deb Lord. Leading Denfield at the plate were Chris Wade and Bonnie DeBlock. Taking the loss for Crediton was Brenda Wilds and taking the win for Denfield was Barb Crunican. The Cowgirls would like to thank their sponsors for the new uniforms. Thanks to Dar- rel Finkbeiner, Consolidated Sign and Lighting Inc., Coun- try Antiques, Steeper Con- struction, Ban -Weld Saw & Blade, High & Dry Elevator Ltd., The Junction, Huron Tractor Ltd., D & L Enter- prises, Regier Roofing, Pinecrest Lucky Dollar and Dashwood Hotel. Visitors from Alberta By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS Kirkton Mr. and Mrs: Roy Carlson, Camrose Alberta were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Garth Blackler and Kirk. Miss Maureen Blackler is spending two weeks in Mqn- treal, Quebec as an exchange student. Decoration service was held Sunday evening July 4 at the Union Cemetery. Music was provided by the men's choir: Reverend Ralph King of Kirkton-Woodham charges was the guest speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Henry and Jeff at Point Clarke. Miss Olive Langtree and Norman, Kitchener visited Wednesday with Mrs. Roy Switzer, Jack and Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Ballard and Craig, Mississauga spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Rea Stephen. Mrs. Marjorie Yates and Mrs: Margaret Fischer, Shef- field, England ha'4 spent the past three weeks with Mrs. Joan McCormick, they also accompanied Joan and visited a few days with Mr. and Mrs. John Hanniman at Renfrew, Township to extend Dill drain Tuckersmith Township Council has accepted a re- quest from Harry Arts to ex- tend the Dill drain. Engineer William Kelly of Guelph will be asked to bring in a report on the work. On a complaint from Mr. Arts about water being discharged on his land, On- tario Hydro will be asked to drain water from its proper- ty by its natural waterway, which is north into the Ar- chibald drain. The reading of the Adams Drainage Works report will take place,on August 3. Approval was given to re- quests for drainage loans for a total of $53,600. Diane Durnin, recreation director at Vanastra, discuss- ed at length prices she has gathered on pool heaters for the Vanastra swimming pool; lighting of the parking lot at the recreation centre; and the painting of the walls in the pool area. She was directed to get more information for all three problems. Council was asked to sup- port an attempt by Claire Haskett, owner of Heather Gardens at Vanastra to have an entrance constructed on 7th Avenue to Highway 8. A similar entrance from 5th Avenue was closed several years ago because it was con- sidered too dangerous as it was located on the brow of a hill on Ilighway 8. A complaint was received from a resident of Quebec Road at Vanastra on the number of dogs and cats run- ning at large. She stated in her letter to council she was unhappy with garbage strewn over lawns but most of all she was concerned that a child CORRECTION in the writing of the Ontario Scholars at South Huron District High School in last week's issue the names of the parents of Daryl Web- ber. were omitted. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Webber, RR 1, Exeter. may be bitten by a dog. Too, she was concerned about a dead tree in the school grounds at Vanastra which was a danger to children play- ing there. She complained about poor snow removal methods at Vanastra. Coun- cillor John Brownridge of Vanastra offered to visit the complainant. Zurich council sent a letter indicating that it would not be sending a contribution to help with costs of running the in- door pool at Vanastra. i NOTICE Twilight Auction Sale date for Mrs. Agnes Davis has been changed from Wed. July 21. Th urs., July 22 For further information call AUCTIONEER NORM WHITING Exeter 235-1964 Twilight AUCTION SALE Household furniture, antiques & Misc. items. July 22, at 6:30 p.m. Behind Whiting's Warehouse, 63 Main St., Exeter, Ontario For Mrs. Agnes. Davis HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS - Piano and stool, hide -o -bed and matching chair, swivel rocker, arm chair, foot stool, coffee and end tables, plant pole, small china cabinet, floor and table lamps, magazine rack, kitchen table and 4 chairs, odd chairs, step stool, bed frame, box and mattress, 7 c. ft. deep freezer, dehum- difier, small appliances such as electric fry pan, kettle, iron, coffee maker, vacuum cleaner, electric broom, several dishes, cups and saucers, pots and pans, oil lamps, pictures and frames, mirrors, linens and blankets, several other items. Norm Whiting, Auctioneer, 235-1964 • 004100 ,SiAftwirisavoisa 0001 k tik Commercial, Industrial , residential valuable property auction, 7 p.m. Tues- ; day July 20.Under instructions of Touche Ross Ltd. Approx. 3 acres property near �1 Exeter Ontario. (Highway no. 4 to Exeter, "west on highway no. 83 - Follow signs.) tQ CaII Dennis N. Storey, C.A.I. 0000" (519) 455.5475 0000st IN • EaI EI Ea, EI 1 Store and Stock AIICTI (1 N I Saturday, July 17, 1982 at 11 a.m. 1 at Four Corners Variety Store, Crediton, Ont. located on Huron 1 County Rd. 4, between Highways 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 and 81. PROPERTY: - Two storey solid brick building containing 2 stores, beauty salon, and six apartments. To be sold at 2 p.m. Subject to ,a small reserve. Terms and conditions ore posted on property. CONTENTS OF' STORES AND APARTMENTS PLUS ADDITIONS: Small hardware, electrical supplies, plumbing supplies, tools, stain, toys, games, kitchenware, glassware, dishes, paint, tinware, foilware, jeweliry, books, novelties, canned goods, spices, nylons, mens and boys socks, linenware, silverware, knife sets, sunglasses, batteries, watches, rings, wall and kitchen clocks, tape decks, radios, C.B.'s, auto supplies, outdoor furniture, planters, cash registers, shelving, display units, copier, Vic- torian settee, 6 pane .walnut flat to the wall, dressers, chairs, tables, lamps, appliances, silver', spoons and bells, Royal Doulton china, Royal Doulton "Professor" (discontinued), etc., etc. plus 1979 Honda 185 (3000 km.) VIEWING: 10 a.m. day of sale Consignments accepted on location on Friday, July 16 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. For further in- formation call auctioneers: PAT LYON 243-2713 WIL GRANT 882-0193 1 o Em t,1 es Eli am ow Eat - • IN NI No as on is Eli 1 1 Twilight Auction Salo Of household furniture, antiques. and miscellaneous items on Wednesday evening July 14, 6 p.m. sharp for Thames Rd. and Elimville United Church Manse. 33/4 miles east of Exeter on 83 Highway. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE - 2 chesterfields and chairs, studio couch, 2 arm chairs, platform rocker, occasional chair, approx. 22 sq. yds. carpet with underpad, 8 pc. dining room suite, matching dresser with mirror, chest of drawers, single bed complete, iron bed with spring and mattress, 5pc. wooden kitchen suite, 7 pc. kitchen suite, 30" electric range, 30" range hood (avocado), 16 millimetre Bell and Howell movie projector andspeakers, cement laundry tubs, water tank and pipe, > electric motor, light fixture, aluminum storm windows with screens. 27" x 64". Many other items. ANTIQUES 8 COLLECTABLES- Oil painting in ' gold frame, oak rocking chair, oak parlor table, hall table, fern stand, dresser, set of 6 chairs, clock shelf, pine cupboard with porcelain knobs, several other items. For information contact Auctioneer Norman Whiting 63 Main St. Exeter 235-1964 * Reducin Farmin ration * 9 9� * Auction sale of farm machinery, Jr * trucks, horses, etc. for Mr. Arnold * * Cunningham, Lot 13, Con. 2, Bid- * * dulph Twp., 21/2 mi. north of Lucan, * * 1% mi. east of no. 4 highway. * * Wednesday, July 21 - 1:30 p.m. .. * Not many small items so please be on time * * TRACTORS: Ford Ferguson T 20 tractor with 3 * * pt. hitch, hydraulics and scuffler, M.H. no. 44 * 44tractor with live PTO, M.F. 35 diesel tractor -Sr * with loader, 8414 Int. diesel with hydraulic * bucket, Cockshutt Fiet diesel tractor with * hydraulics, Oliver 77 standard tractor, M.F. 22 * standard tractor, Cockshutt 540 gas tractor with * * hydraulics. * * COMBINES: M.F. 510 combine 13 ft. header * .9‘ and 30" 4 row corn head, Oliver 545 with pickup grain head and bean cylinder, Gleaner A com- * bine with cab, Case 800 self propelled combine -Or with bean cylinder and cob. * MACHINE: Rowcrop Dunham -Leer cult., (brand * 4c, new), 41' grain auger on wheels (brand new), 3 pt. hitch blade (new), Innis 4 row bean puller, * . N.H. forage wagon, Ford Ferguson 3 pt. hitch * plow, wagon and rack, Ford '3 pt. hitch 7' mower, Versatile crimper for swather, gravity * box, N.I. blower, gear box for front end of frac- * tor, Datsun snow blower, 18'/:' wheel disc, 10' wheel disc, 12' J.D. wheel disc., Int. PTO * spreader, 2 snowmobiles, Honda 350 street * bike, riding lawnmower, 11 24' roof truss, etc. A. TRUCKS & TRAILERS: 1955 GMC Chev with * hoist and rack running condition. Selling as is, 1960 Ford 600 truck with hoist, selling as is. * Trailer with topper, 28' 5th wheel livestock * trailer. * HORSES: 7 yr. oldpony mare part Hackney, * Chestnut hackney colt, Yearling part Hackney * stud. * TERMS: Cash Sale Day Booth * * * * * * AUCTIONEERS * IL.• Hugh Filson Tom Robson * * 666-0533 666-1967 * • 1 • 1 • 8 81 1 1 1 • 8 8 8 1 8 • 8 8•1 1 1 88 8