HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1986-03-05, Page 17,, ,, .. eci To R.
FARM HOUSE. off nein road between
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- 238-5362 or days 2364979. Will consider
unmaintained properties. !One
26 legal Noti(r5
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of
FLORENCE MARGARET JOYNT,
Deceased
All persons having claims against the estate
of Florence Margaret Joynt, late of the
Village of Hensall, County of Huron, who
died on or about the 19th day of December.
1985 are required to file particulars of same
with Elsner D. Bell, Q.C. Solicitor, Exeter,
Ontario, by the 15th day of March 1986
after which date the estate will be
distributed having regard only to those
claims of which notice has been received.
ELMER D. BELL Q.C.
Solicitor for the executor,
Exeter, Ontario
NOM ISO
9,10.1 lc
27 Tenders Wanted
INVITATION TO PREQUALIFY
General contractors interested in being con-
sidered for an Invitation to Bid on the con-
struction of a I -storey plus basement frame
addition to the Trivia Memorial Church,
Exeter, Ontario.
Are requested to submit a completed Cana-
dian Construction Association, Qualifica-
tion Form No. 11 before March 12, 1986
to: the Incorporated Synod of the Diocese
of Huron c/o Breivik, Scorgie, Wasylko
Architects Inc. 370 Queens Avenue, Lon-
don, Ontario N6B IX6.
Invited Bidders will be required to Provide
a Bid Bond and a Consent of Surely for
a 50 percent Performance Bond with their
Bid. 9.I0c
Hurondale
girls elect
The first meeting of Hurondale IV
"Etiquette for the 80's" was held at
the home of Mary DeBoer on
February 12, 1986. Club leaders for
this project are Sheryl and Mary
DeBoer.
Sheryl DeBoer greeted the
members at the door and took their
coats. Mary welcomed the members
and the 4-11 pledge was repeated. The
roll call was replaced by Dear
member question. The question was,
"What does the word etiquette mean
to me?" The general answer was hav-
ing good manners. A discussion
followed on "Being a Host/Hostess,"
"Buffet setting" and the activity
"Easy Chatter" was completed.
Requirements for this 9-H project
and additional information were
discussed with the members. 1t was
decided to get blue bristol board for
the covers of project books.
Elections for president and vice-
president were held. The results are
as follows: President- Sharon
Boersma, Vice-president- Cathy
Coates, Secretary- Rotating, Press
Reporter- Rotating.
The second meeting of Hurondale
IV was held February 19 at the home
of Mary'beBder. Next meeting will be
March 5.
The members did the Dear
Member activity, "Considering
Counts." Most rated as being very
considerate persons.
Manners begin at home was read
from project book. Guidelines for get-
ting along with your family were
developed for nine different situa-
tions. After the discussions on "You
and the telephone," we enjoyed the
refreshments Carrie and Paula
brought.
Cathy led a discussion with the girls
about "Giving a party at home" and
talked about who is responsible for
clean-up.
They talked about different invita-
tions, what to do with RSVP and
Regrets only. We answered the ques-
tions on when a written or verbal
thank you is required.
The members were given cutlery
and dinnerware, then were asked to
arrange items for the menu provided.
They were also shown what to do with
fork and knife when meal is finished.
The members answered the questions
to "Mealtime visitors" and chose cor-
rect answers to "Table Do's and
Don'ts." We took turns reading
"Hospitality at }tome" and "Rules for
a Host/hostess."
}tome activity was discussed with
4-1i members. Cathy will bring a
drink and Shannon the snack for the
next meeting.
More details
are sought
Despite indications that lower
prices were received, the present car-
rier of the town's employee insurance
package and the bank now handling
the town's finances will probably get
a renewal of their contracts for
another three years.
Terming the executive meeting
held to discuss the proposals from the
local banks and insurance firms "one
of the more interesting meetings,"
Mayor Bruce Shaw advised council on
Monday that the recommendation
was to continue with the present
firms.
Ile indicated committee members
had "flip-flopped" over the decision
and some members may even have
been expecting a different
recommendation.
"You've got to be kidding," Coun-
cillor Gaylan Josephson commented
when members were asked to accept
the verbal recommendations without
any details. He wanted to know why
Mutual Life and the Bank of Com-
merce were being recommended.
Shaw said tnat in both cases, the
savings to the town were "quite
small" (in the range of $700) and the
cost of moving the business could eat
up those savings.
Still unsatisfied—Josephson moved
the matter be tabled until members
were given more information com-
paring the quotes and..tenders
received.
That motion whs approved.
6
SQUIRREL PR — Exeter's favorite squirrel, "White Wonder" is getting more famous each week. Tonight
(Wed.) all B.I.A. members who attend the general meeting in the Old Town Hall will receive a plaque
featuring the mascot and their business name. Ron Bogart, plaque designer shows off his creation to
B.I.A. chairperson Karen Pfaff, right, while Susan Moore of the Feather Tick and Linda Wuerth of Wuerth
Shoes look on. As well as being on display in Exeter's stores, White Wonder is featured on the Exeter
Lions's Club's new pin and a new sign to be erected soon at the northern entrance to town.
They have 'em in Olney!
Exeter may not be challenged in
claiming to be the white squirrel cen-
tre of Canada, but the number of that
local species will have to increase
significantly to, capture the North
American title.
An Aylmer resident, Lorraine
Bailey, after seeing Exeter's white
Urbanites should
accept farm ways
Urbanites moving to the country
have to accept normal farming prac-
tises says Ontario's minister of
agriculture.
Jack Riddell was speaking on home
turf last week at the 40th annual
meeting of the Ausable-Bayfield Con-
servation Authority held in Exeter on
„February 28.
The provincial agriculture minister
was recounting some of the programs
he has introduced in the almost nine
months his party has been in office.
Then he got on the topic of his pro-
posal to toughen foodland guidelines.
"Our prime farmland is one of our
most precious resources and must be
protected for this and future genera-
tions," said Riddell.
"One of the reasons we have
toughened the foodland guidelines is
becapse the time has come to stop the
turban encroachment on farm land,"
he added.
The agriculture minister also said
it is time for farmers to also consider
what they are doing by severing their
land in small parcels. Another pro-
blem, he said, is the second house on
the farm property.
While at first this house may be us-
ed by the retired parents. they may
eventually move to town and the
house is sold.
"And it's generally the urban per-
son who buys the house," said Mr.
Riddell adding that he doesn't blame
them for wanting to move out to the
country.
However, he said, they usually have
an idyllic -view of rural living and
complain about the farm smells, corn
dryers running all night or combines
out in the field late at night.
He did say there is another kind of
farmland preservation. And that is
preventing soil erosion.
"In the southwest alone, intensive
crop production over the past two
decades has led to very serious soil
erosion and degradation. Yields are
down by as much as 30 percent with
farmers' operating costs continually
rising.,Financial,assistance an help
over the short term, bu't (he lasting
solution is to improve the productivi-
ty of the soil," Riddell said.
"That is done by adopting new soil
conservation methods," he added.
The agriculture ministry, through
its local OMAF offices, is working
with conservation authorities in the
area of educating farmers to soil con-
servation practises.
squirrel promotion on TV recently,
wrote to advise local officials that the
white squirrel is also the emblem of
Olney, Illinois.
Ms. Bailey said she received two
postcards from a friend from Olney
which depicts the squirrels with the
following notation:
"Olney, Illinois, claims the distinc-
tion of the only place so far as is
known, where the white squirrel is at
home. The first pair of white squirrels
was brought to Olney in 1902. The
original pair, one cream, the other
white, were the ancestors of Olney's
white squirrel population, estimated
at 650. These squirrels are protected,
fed and have become quite tame."
Nis. Bailey concluded by saying
that officials in Olney would perhaps
be interested in knowing that Canada
now has its own white squirrel
population.
CREDITON 4-H MEET
The Crediton. 4-H Club met
February 22 for their second meeting.
They opened with the 4-H pledge and
went on to select a club name.
The new name is the Crediton Suzy -
Q's. Heather Hern led the meeting.
Mrs. Noakes took over for awhile.
Af j Wip'Tbe girls learned how to. pro -
Times -Advocate, March 5, 1986
Truckissue fliay
soon be resolved
The confusing situation over Ex-
eter's rtions pertaining to com-
mercial parking in residential
areas could soon reach the decision
stage.
• At their last meeting, council
members were confused over a
recommendation from the planning
advisory committee which indicated
all restrictions were to be removed.
At that meeting, council voted to
advise the committee they wanted
some type of restrictions, although
none was specified.
Monday night, committee
secretary Brian Johnston appeared to
explain the recommendation. He said
it was the committee's intent to revert
to the present bylaw which prohibits
Page 17
trucks over 5,500 kg. from parking in
residential zones. A proposal had
been to use truck measurements in
the restrictions but that idea has now
been dropped.
Johnston said, in effect, the new
regulations being proposed by the
committee would be the same as
those in tor since the late '70s.
"It should be very clear", he con-
cluded, noting that the committee will
probably approve the matter at their
meeting later this month and it will
be sent to council for their decision at
a meeting in early April.
"We're going back to what wehad
before," Mayor. Shaw said to get final
clarification and he was told that was
the case.
Home Activities.
The third meeting was held March
1. After the minutes were read,
members talked of Achievement
Night. The m g was on banquets
and introducin nd thanking guest
speakers.
Then they learned about different
customs and habits. Also they learn-
ed about eating out.
Lis
A
d
PC LUNCHEON — Shown talking together before a luncheon hosted by the Huron -Middlesex provincial
PC ossociation in the Exeter Masonic Hall are Jon Gaiser, YPC vice-president; luncheon convener Carol
Arthur; guest speaker and former cabinet minister Andy Brandt, MPP for Sarnia; Association president
Donna Wood and post presidents Ruth Hill and Tom Jasper.
ZURICH BOWLING STATISTICS
-Monday Huron (tope
Roy Tebou 119
Darryl Tebou 114
Eloise Klungel 102
Mary Lou Masse 102
Monday Nite Ladies League
B C. Overholt 556 38
OnE T. Rosenboom 665 123
S P. Miller 707 106
RD S. Rickert 684 114
T&C H Vanderhoek 581 92
HG S. Stade 709 76
JS Marg Clarke 537 56
PP June Fisher 589 95
G V. Lavery 525 59
1)11 M. Becker 559 8-
P Doris Smith 597 93
A() J. Finkbeiner 648 106
Tuesday Morning Grand Cove
Vicki Taylor 611
Bill Taylor 667
Jack Worton 452
}.
Ithuebottom 308
HS Vicki Taylor 233
HS Bill Taylor 244
Tuesday Afternoon C.A.P. (.roup
Tom Masse 130
Wayne Duke 106
Rick McCann 95
Et(' Donna .tones 137
Tuesday Nile Men's League
lilt Paul Rood 614 297'
K L. Mommersteeg
660 . 370'2
P Ron Crown 594 436
T Paul Morrison 683 37717
FA Tony Bedard 674 328',
DNo2 Robert Masse 593 12012
11 Bob Goudie 534 241
1)11 i,eo Hoffman 590 309' 2
A A. McIntyre 653 259'2
N Carl Wurm 655 380'z
13 Geo. Mathonia 609 28512
R Jim Bedard 680- 415
IIS Ron Crown 336
HT Tony Bedard 848
IIA Jack Fuller 231
Wednesday Morning Ladies' League
Agnes Appleten 530
Edith Bowen 482
ina Browning 540
R. Berends 588
HS R. Berends 219
HS Ilelen Wasnidge 2.38
Wednesday Afternoon Queensway
Neil Regan 131
Muriel Gunning 89
IIC iva Ried 238
Wednesday Nite ladies' League
NNB Joyce Hillman 638
C Pat Redman 596
S Glenna Tripp 598
GB Jean Dann 648
CF Nellie Trott 604
JNo2 J. Finkbeiner 651
IIS Sherrie Stade 371
HT Sherrie Stade 824
iIA Linda Webber 217
Thursday Morning (,rand ('ove
Dan Dressel 606
Hazel Cockwell 457
Walter Vollrath 480
Ralph Marshall 534
HS L. Flewellyn 206
IIS Dan Dressel 240
Thursday Afternoon Golden
Seniors
11i) harry McAdams 299
Ken McCrae 335
T. Anderson 240
Ed Strachan 307
, HS Geo. Anderson t82
A ge
HS Lyda Gandier 156
Thursday Nite Mixed League
C Gail Murray 649
SP Geo. Pratt 639
11 Harry Pennings 618
AT Frank Palen 650
GT Doug Smith Jr. 606
D Leroy Meloche 742
Saturday Ladies' Intertown
Zurich 1
HT June Fisher 734 5
iIS June Fisher 256
Lucan
HT Glenna Tripp 758 25
IIS Glenna Tripp 260
Zurich 111
HT L. Vandenberk 778 13
IIS L. Vandenberk 275
Goderich
IIT M. 11. Blue 673 17
IIS Barb Chapman 276
Zurich 1I
iHT Bev Bierling 698 7
HS Bev Bierling 290
Bowl Mor II
IIT Cheryl 787 23
IIS Cheryl 284
Saturday Men's Intertown
Zurich
IiF icon Dann 1134 9
IIS .lack Fuller 290
Goderich
HF' Jerry Ross 1295 39
IIS Jerry Ross 336
Sunday Melnick Ices.
Stan Briggs 446
Martin Tyers 444
Grant Harper 424
Gladys Lavinsky 402
is3uNin
D.)Te_71gR
02,
ACCOUNTANT -PUBLIC
orris
omuth
Chartered Accountants
P.O. Box 1690,
497 Main Street,
EXETER, Ontario NOM 1S0
(519) 235.0101
WARD MALLETTE
Chartered Accountants
476 Main Street St. S.,
Exeter, Ontario 235-0120
Resident Partner:
John S. McNeilly, C.A.
519-235-0345
KIME, OITCHFIELD, MILLS & DUNLOP
CHARTERED ACCOUNTArNTS
GERALD W. MILLS, C.A.
Managing Partner
JOSEPH F. DARLING, C.G.A.
347 MAIN STREET
EXETER. ONTARIO
NOM 1S0
AUCTIONEERS
Hugh Tom
FiLSON and ROBSON
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Auctioneers and Appraisers
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Debentures,
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