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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1986-08-06, Page 2120 Pr oj)er ty For Rent THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, in Exeter 5450.00 per month. 235-2364 after 6 p.m. 32c FARM HOUSE on No. 4 highway, 2 km. north of Brucefield, includes double car garage, 5 bedrooms, oil heat, well in- sulated, excellent water. $300.00 per month. Also possibility of a work shop in an extra building. Phone 262-5453 or 236-4728. 32SAc 21 For Rent PLYWOOD FORMS, wedges, portable ce- ment mixer, power trowels, wheelbarrows, etc. Form ties stocked. Call Corriveau Ren- tals by 8:30 a.m. or after 5 p.m. Weekdays, anytime Saturday. 236-4954 Zurich.l6tfn THE "OLD TOWN HALL" auditorium for rentals including weddings, meetings, banquet room, lectures, exhibitions, films, etc. Kitchen facilities available. Contact Ellison Travel, 235-2000. 8tfn 23 Wanted To Rent HOG BARN for 300 hogs. Phone 238-8536. 32,33c 24 Property Wanted HOUSE WANTED, two to three bedrooms. Close to business area. Quiet' location, Bungalow or Ranch style prefer- red. Cash buyer. Box 102P, Exeter Times Advocate, Exeter, Ont. NOMs1SO 32,33c 25 Notices DO YOU KNOW A "GOOD KID" who deserves an award for community service, bravery or courage in overcoming a physical limitation? Nominate them for an Ontario Junior Citizen of the Year Award - Contact this newspaper for details. 32x 26 Legal Notices NOTICE TO -CREDITORS -AND -OTHERS Fete bride At Clondeboye A community bridal shower was, held on Thursday evening in St. James Church to honor Catherine Lynn, bride elect of August 16. Helen Hearn was in charge and the program consisted of a reading by Marion Hodgson, a solo "Eternally" by Nancy Stahl, accompanied by herself on the autoharp. An apron was passed around in- cluding a pen, so words of wisdom plus autographs, could be written on it. The door prize was won by Elaine Noyes who happened to be sitting under a white bell. From the community, Catherine received a pair of brass lamps, an ironing board and iron and a covered crystal butter dish. She received other lovely gifts as well from fami- ly and friends. After extending her thanks, Catherine invited everyone to her trousseau tea on August 9th. Cake and ice cream was served by the many helpers and a social time was enjoyed by all. Personals Clarence, Barbara and Viola Carter travelled to Mt. Clemens, Michigan, on Saturday, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Don McKernan and attend the Golden Wedding Anniversary celebration for Don's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken McKernan. Alan and Ruth Hill have returned from a month's holiday, travelling in their motor home through the Amertcan-and--Canadian--west-in--- a ". .%yew• d. TESTING - The new footbridge over the Ausable eclst of the Morrison dam was given a good test after the official opening, Wednesday. Wheels are in motion to fill MOH The wheels are now in motion to fill the position of the Medical Officer of Health (MOH) for Huron County after the recent resignation of Dr. Harry Cieslar from the post, says Brian McBurney, chairman of the boardf health. According to McBurney, reeve of Turnberry Township, the position should be filled by July 22, Dr. Cieslar's last day as the MOH. Ads have been placed in the career section of four daily newspapers and in all the county newspapers. The closing date for applications was set at July 4. "Summer is a poor time of year to advertise for the position with everybody on holidays, but we don't expect too long of a vacancy," said McBurney in an interview following the county council meeting on July 2. Other alternatives to the hiring'of a new medical officer of health were discussed with the Perth District Health Unit in a meeting on June 18. Under consideration by the two health units was to maintain the two units separately with one MOH, Dr. Susan Tamblyn, the present MOH with Perth County. Also considered was a complete amalgamation of the two health units. However, McBurney said the discussions revealed these two alternatives to hiring a new MOH were currently unacceptable. "After initial discussions, we felt, and we perceived they (the Perth delegation) felt, that this was not the road to take right now. But, they're interested in further talks," said McBurney. The idea of amalgamating the two units would'result in a less costly system for the two counties. However, the bigger unit would result in less in- dividual control from the counties, he said. As for one MOH for the two health units, McBurney said "Dr. Tamblyn wasn't receptive to the idea as she's busy enought in Stratford - Perth." , Dr. Tamblyn advised the members of the health board during the meeting there were a number of doc- tors in training available through the University of Toronto which might be available for a period of three months on a residency basis. Also discussed was "temporary emergency supervi- sion" of a new MOH by Dr. Tamblyn. In closing remarks to the council after the report of the board of health, Dr. Cieslar thanked council for sup- porting him in his five years as MOH. However he expressed regret at the lack of provincial funding to the coun- g. health unit which may cause layoffs to employees. "Budget restrictions have resulted in significant problems (for the health unit) with the possibility of layoffs," he said. 'I've been here for a full five years and I thank council for their support. It has been a very useful experience in my life to provide health services In the Estate of Mary Eileen Carter Housewife, Deceased All creditors and others having claims against the Estate of Mary Eileen Carter, late of the Village of Lucan, in the County of Middlesex, Housewife, deceased, who died at the City of London, in the County of Middlesex, on or about the 17th day of March, 1986, are hereby notified to send fall particulars of their claims to the under- signed Solicitors for the Executors on or before the 3rd day of September, 1986, after which last mentioned date the assets of the said Estate will be distributed hav- ing regard only to ctiams which have then been received. DATED at St. Marys, Ontario, this 22nd day of July, 1986. WAGHORN, STEPHENS & DE YOUNG Box 610, St. Marys, Ontario Solicitors for the Executors 31-33c NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of BIRTLE MILO FRANCIS, Deceased All persons having claims against the estate of Birtle Milo Francis, late of the Town of Exeter, County of Huron, who died on or about the 3rd day of June 1986 are required to file particulars of same with Elmer D. Bell, Q.C. Solicitor, Exeter, Ontario, by the 23rd day of August 1986 after which date the estate will be distributed having regard only to those claims of which notice has been received. Elmer DI' Bell, Q.C. Solicitor for the executors, Exeter, Ontario. NOM ISO 32-34c NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Elsie May McKinley,Deceased All persons having claims against the estate of Elsie May McKinley, late of the Township of Hay, County of Huron, who died on or about the 26th day of July 1986 are required to file particulars of same with Elmer D. Bell, Q.C. Solicitor, Exeter, On- tario, by the 23rd day of August 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 executors, • Exeter, Ontario NOM ISO 32-34c NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of James William Wilson, Deceased All persons having claims against the estate of James William Wilson, late of the Township of Tuckersmith, formerly Town of Exeter, County of Huron who died on or about the 19th day of June 1986 are re- quired to file particulars of same with Elmer D. Bell, Q.C. Solicitor, Exeter, On- tario, by the 23rd day of August 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 32-34c 28 Auction Sales BEEF COW AND CALF SALE. Wednes- day, Aug. 13, 7:30 p.m. Carson's Sales Arena, Listowel. Registered, polled, Hereford Dispersal of approx. 30 head of cows with calves and bred Heifers for Henry Rumph of primsby. Top blood lines cows are re -bred and will be pregnancy checked prior to sale. Older calves sold separately. Also 20 head Simmental cows with calves; 6 Angus cows with calves. Ap- prox 25 percentage Limousin cows, calves and bred heifers; One registered Hereford Bull "Barra Sidney 1 3S" 2 years old sired by E. J. M. Rockey Banner with index 106. - Consignments accepted. For information call Auctioneer and Sales Mgr. David Car- son (519)291-2049. 32x Oxford man gets position Grant Smith. a dairy farmer from Burgessville in Oxford County. has been'elected Chairman of the Ontario Milk Marketing Board. Smith replaces Ken McKinnon. who announced his retirement earlier this month to become Vice -Chairman of the Canadian Dairy Commission. First elected to the Board in 1968, Smith has been vice-chairman since 1977. The chairman and vice- chairman are elected annually from among the 13 members of the Board. Smith. 68, runs a dairy farm with his son, milking approximately 40 pure bred Holsteins. The new chair- man has an international reputation as a judge of dairy cattle and has earned a Master Breeder's Award. ile is also a Past President of the Dairy Farmers of (canada. • eluding Expo. While in Vancouver they visited with Alan's sister and husband. Rea and Beth Neil returned early Sunday morning from a two week tour to the Canadian West Coast, in- cluding Expo, travelling by Via Rail. I guess I'm so busy with my pack- ing and moving that I don't know what is happening down in our little village. I just found out last week that my neighbour, Dave Kestle, fell and broke his hip, three weeks ago, and has been in University Hospital since that time. He is taking therapy and hopes to be home, soon. Sorry! about that Dave and we hope you are soon up and on the go again. Granton event is successful By MRS. E. SUMMERS Granton A very successful beef barbecue was sponsored by the congregation of St. Thomas Anglican Church. It was well attended and a delicious meal en- joyed by all. Church service will be held in St. Thomas Anglican church Sunday, August 189 8:30 a.m. with the Rev. F. Braby of Stratford in charge. August 17 at 11 a.m. and August 24 at 8:30 a.m. 4 ll news The fourth meeting of the Granton Green Thumbs 4-1-1 club was held on Saturday at the home of Lisa Mardlin. All members were present. Kaline Roloston opened the meeting with the 4H pledge, in turn each member displayed and described a weed, bug or disease which had been found in their garden. Mrs. Mardlin then explained to us how dehydration works. We learned how food can be kept longer if the moisture is removed in a dehydrater or oven. Next we discussed other methods of preserving and when the best tinges are for picking vegetables from your garden, then we learned the advan- tages of freezing vegetables and learned how to prepare food for freez- ing. We then returned to the subject of dehydration, how it makes food more lightweight and easier to store. We also learned how to dehydrate, then to restore foods to their original size and color. The meeting closed with the 441 motto and members then enjoyed a tasty snack of apple cider and dried fruit and vegetables. P. thank you to Lisa for holding the meeting and to Mrs. Mardlin for her informative presentation on drying foods. Press reported and secretary Sylvia Beatson Personals Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hodgins, Mrs. Lisa Herbert and John, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hall and Jason of Newbury and Mrs. Gary Waugh and Helen Herbert of London attended the Gun- ning reunion held at MacNaughton Park, Exeter. Helen Herbert is spending a week's vacation in Newbury visiting Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hall and Jason. Keith Summers of Toronto spent the holiday weekend with his mother Mrs. Elmer Summers. People who make music together can- not beenemies, at least not while the music lasts. Ministry of Housing Huron County Housing r Authority Tender Reference No. S.F.T.(H.C.) 56-12 For Janitorial Services and Snow Removal at Alexander St., Brussels, Ontario (OH -1) Tenders will be received for the above until 11:00 a.m. Tocol time Wednesday, August 20, 1986 by the Huron County Hous- ing Authority, 48 The Square, Goderich, Ontario. N7A 1M5. (519) 524-2637 from .whom details and specifications may be obtained, quoting reference number as above. THE LOWEST OR ANY TENDER NOT NECESSARILY ACCEPTED. There ought to be a better way of star- ting the day than having to get up. Estate Auction Sale vacancy in Huron County. I believe strongly in public health," he said. Dr. Cieslar also recommended to council to deal with the "unresolved role" of the MOH and the conflict bet- ween himself and the clerk -treasurer and the board of health, the reason he cited for his resignation from the position. In an earlier newspaper account of the resignation, Dr. Cieslar pointed to a conflict between a county bylaw, passed in 1968 which makes the clerk - treasurer the chief administrative of- ficer over all boards in the county, and the provincial Health Protection and Promotion Act, which states the MOH is the executive officer of the Ecumenica1`. at `- at Dashwood The second annual Ecumenical Ser- vice was held at the Dashwood Com- munity Centre on Sunday morning, as part of the Friedsburg Day activities. Members of the Dashwood-Seaforth Band provided music before the ser- vice began. Mrs, Bernice Boyle welcomed everyone on behalf of the Dashwood Business Association. Alan Carverhill, of Grand Bend, led the ecumenical choir in three beautiful selections, "No Man .. is an Island","Brother James' Air" and the inspiring "Hallelujah Chorus(" from Handel's Messiah. Guest soloist, Roberta Walker, per- formed "Come unto Me," also from Handel's Messiah. Miss Idella Gable provided accompaniment on the organ for the service. Ellwood Trumner of Exeter, played a trumpet solo, "Lord of the Dance", accom- panied by Jean Crockerd, who played for the Dashwood-Seaforth Band, as well. The guest speaker was Brian Kempster, a lawyer from St. Thomas, a native of New Brunswick who in- troduced his wife and children to the congregation. His message was a combination of personal testimonial, exhortation and encouragement, in- terspersed with Biblical quotes, all emphasizing unity. Unity of families, of marriages, of countries and of churches. The good Christian must battle the darkness of this world like spiritual warfare, and that involves practice, for the sword of the spirit is the Word of God. It was a beautiful, inspiring service for all those who filled the tent. After- ward the Firemen served up a pan- cake and sausage breakfast to the hungry crowd, Brian Kempster and - family followed the Phil Walker fami- ly back to Oakwood so they could try out the beach and those sparkling Lake Huron waters. Newcomers to this area, they enjoyed it so much, they vowed to return and see Grand Bend in greater detail next time. of mobile home, truck and camper, household furnishings, an- tiques, crafts and misc. items, Sat. Aug. 16/86, 12 noon, to be held at Lakewood Nursery, St. Joseph Ont., 8 m. north of Grand Bend on No. 21 Hwy., for the estate of the late Mrs. Ann Miller. TRAILER, TRUCK a CAMPER 1979 35' Bendix Citation tandem trailer, with 4 pc. bath, 2 tip out rooms, completely furnished. (like new). 1974 Dodge Club Cab 200 pickup (Certified), with 10' camper, toilet and shower, fully equipped. HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS: 6 pc. dining room suite, 2 arm c • s china cabinet, buffet and hutch, chesterfield and chair, coffe and end tables, love seat, single pedestal desk, steno chair, swivel rocker, foot stool, carpet. floor, desk and chino lamps with prisms, lava lamp, mirror shelf, 6 pc. hardwood bedroom suite with hybrid water bed. box and matt., bed fromes, 39" headboards, night tables, chrome table and chairs, bar chairs, 7 cu. ft. freezer (like new), 2 key board Orcano elec. organ and stool, remote control 14" Hitachi colour TV, 12" col- our TV 6" ACDC TV, In television video player and games, Ghetto blaster, cassette recorders, 8 tack tape playesr and tapes, Pulsar mini stereo, 2 -base CB radios, 2 walkie talkies, ext. telephone, 2 portable phones, portable radios, set of speakers, new auto burglar alarms, Hotpoint counter saver microwave, food processor (new) elec. wok, fry pan, coffee maker, convection oven, crock pot, breakfast grill, toaster, mixer, toaster oven, pasta maker, blender, vacuum cleaner, fan, adding machine, odd dishes, pots and pans, kitchen stool, utility wagon, 15 vol. a cyclopedia set, other books, games and toys, metal detector, chess Table with ceramic chessmen, other ceramic pieces, art equipment, liquid embroidery, easel and art supplies, paints! leather crofts, Ig. quantity of fun fur, costume notions, doll wigs, hob- by beads and more, 3 golf clubs, luggage and luggage caddy, new wading pools, patio table and chairs, picnic table, mail box, bird cage and stand, lawn and garden tools, bug zapper, 2 small bikes, jig sow, skill sow, quantity of fibreglass insulation, car ports and many other items. ANTIQUES a COLLECTABLES: round pedestal table, double pedestal drop leaf table, small show case, Mille with drawer, leather rocking chair, crocks, jardinieres, church pews, small iron Coca Cola truck, radio, typewriter, collectors plates, (John James Audubon, and Brass Bell) several other items. "Terms Cosh. For further information contact Norm Whiting, Auctloneor, Phots Exeter 235-0650 or 235-1931 i board of health. He said, at•the time, that the county's bylaw was probably the reason why the four MOH's before him had left their position. In his brief speech, Dr. Cieslar went onto say_the_erganizational review of the county health unit may help to iron out the differences between the two sides. Recently, a draft manage- ment review of the relationship bet- ween the health unit and county coun- cil has noted "misconceptions" in the roles and responsibilities of council, the board of health, the MOH and the clerk -treasurer's department. The report says this has resulted in "adverse effects" on the morale and efficiency of the health unit. "I for one feel very upset by these sorts of confrontations happening within the system. We can't play games," said Reeve Micke. August 6, 1986 Page 9A Pentecostal ladies meet The July meeting of the Women's Ministries of the Pentecostal Church was held in the Church with 13 members present. Mrs. Jean Triebner led the worship service. The meeting was opened by singing hymns with Mrs. Donnan at the piano. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Ruth McLaren. The roll call was answered by each member with a scripture verse con- taining the word 'camp'. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. Ada Triebner. The financial report was read by Mrs. Mary Blanchard, also letters from missionaries. The missionary reading was given by Mrs. Leila Fink- beiner, the title of which was "Preparing God's people for service." The message of the afternoon was given by Mrs. Idena DesJardine. Prayer time followed. Later supper was served, after which a short program was conducted by Mr. Don Jolly, the husbands being invited to the supper. The program consisted of hymn singing and a number of quizzes. Rev. and Mrs. Donnan sang a couple of beautiful duets. Don Jolly gave_a very interesting testimony about a trip they took to the west. The meeting was closed with prayer. Jnntnnnm imimbinntnwintutmunummie = DENFIELD LIVESTOCK F. SALES LTD. Sales Every Tuesday E. of-- Fat Cattle Stockers Pigs For Trucks. Sorting or Information call Fieldman Allan Hill 227-4869 EE F. Sales Barn 666.1140 Mondays or Tuesdays E a iiunuunnnnunrnnnnnutinnnninirurr„un KW Optimist Club announces its second annual CONSIGNMENT AUCTION For At Kirkton Fairgrounds Sat., August 30 more information or to consign items call: Bob Debrabendere 229.6286 Robin Bryan 229-6113 Jim Ross 229-6737 Autioneers Hugh Filson - Tom Robson 1 AUCTION SALE of household furnishings, antiques, showcases, and misc. items, Saturday. Aug. 9/86 12:00 noon to be held in South Huron Rec Centre, Exeter, for the estate of the late Mr. Clyde Jarvis, Exeter, and items from Mr. Tom Walkers residence, Exeter and additions. HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS: 4 pc. chesterfield suite, sectional chesterfield, and 2 pc. chesterfield suite, footstools, coffee and end table sets, odd tables, wall, pole, table and floor lamps, 9 pc. dining room suite, 11 pc. pine dining room suite, (both like new), 6 pc. bedroom suite, oak finish, complete with 54" box, matt. 8 bed frame, 3 pc. bedroom suite, 54" bed complete, 48" box, matt. and frame, triple dresser and mirror, 4 drawer chest, night tables, double dresser and mirror, book shelves, set of 4 chrome chairs, sewing machines, oak console 26" Sonyo colour TV, stereo radio record player, Woods 7 cu. ft. freezer, 2 door refrigerator, gas range, auto washer, Inglis clothes dryer, Viking vacuum cleaner, pictures and mirrors, clock radio, small kitchen appliances, chino and glass, pots and pans, stainless steel flatware, linens, quilts, blankets, 96" x 72" vinyl roll up shade, cleaning supplies, picnic table, hand and garden tools, step ladders, ext. ladder, hydraulic jack and much more. 5 SHOWCASES filing cabinet, metal storage cabinet, copier, etc. ANTIQUES & COLLECTABLES 2 banjos, 51 pc. set of Coalport china, 34 pc. set of Royal Albert (Silver Birch) china. 14 pc. of stemware, large jarindier, set of 6 china figurines, Elite L. France vase, end.of day,, signed R.S. Tilesia, 20 pc. set of (Cot- tage Rose) Ironstone, 10 bone china cups and saucers., oil lamps and more. Terms Cash. For further information contact Auctioneer Norm Whiting 235-0680, 235-1931 FIRST ANNUAL GUN SHOW OUTFITTERS SHOW GUN AUCTION (Sunday 12:00 NOON SHARP) August 8th, 9th & 10th, 1986 at the BARRIE ARENA, 155 Dunlop Street West, Barrie, Ontario, Friday, August 8th: 4:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. Saturday, August 9th: 10:00 a.m. 10:00 p.m. Sunday, August 10th: 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Featuring - Competitions: Central Ontario Open - Duck, Moose, Turkey 8 Goose Calling Decoy Carving Hatchet 8 Knife Throwing (Proper Period Attire Required) Best Firearms Display Sportsmans Tall Tale Championship of Canada 91750.00 IN CASH PRIZES AND LABATT'S AWARDS We have 400 firearms consigned feoturing: Fine Winchester Models 73's, 86's, 92's. 94's. 95's, 90's. 97's, 64, 65's, 12's, 24's, 09's, 05's. 07's, 8 85's, including the following calibres: .33 WCF, .25/20, .44/40, .38/55, 35, .44 WCF, .38 WCF, .40/82, .30 WCF..32/40, .32 W.S., .30 Gov't;, .22 Short, .32 Special, .30/30 .22 WRF 8 .40/65. COLT MODELS: 1851 Novy, .22 Opentop, .31 Baby Dragoon, and no. 4. REMINGTON MODELS: 1860 New Army, .44's. and a Nogont Double Barrel Rolling Block Pistol mode for the Russian Czar in quantity of 1000 only. Also a selection of Stevens single shot rifles, including Models 44 8 44'/,, and Remington Rolling Block Rifles and Shotguns. including 7mm, and .25-10 calibre. We also have an assortment of pistols from .22 to .45 calibre, including Webleys 8 Remingtons, Boot Pistols, Pin Fire, Percussion and Flintlock. Also an excellent assortment of low serial number Belgium Browning Auto 5's, fine Over & Under Shotguns by Browning, Boretto, Miroku and Zoli, including cased Trop Sets. Pump. Auto, and Side by Side Shotguns including percussion & hammer guns. Also Sniders, Martini's, W.W. Greeners, Mantons. Moores, Over 8 Under 8 Combination Rifles, plus a selection o different military rifles along with a modern assortment Hunting Rifles including Browning, Weotherbee, Atkinson Custom, Remington, Winchester 8 Savage. Over 100 Winchesters 8 Colts alone' There is o large assortment of good serviceable shotguns of assorted calibres and makes. THIS IS A PARTIAL LISTING ONLY. ALL FIREARMS SOLD TOTALLY UNRESERVED - EACH PIECE POSITIVELY SOLD TO HIGHEST BIDDER. AUCTION SALE TERMS: CASH, CERTIFIED CHEQUE OR LETTER Of CREDIT. VALID F.A.C'S REQUIRED. For Information, to consign firearms or to reserve booths or tabus contact: Bryan Pocallo - (705) 726.5350 Don Hannay (705) 725-1,430 U. AUCTIONEERS 216 Patterson Road, Barrie, Ontario L4M 4S7 1 1