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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1992-05-20, Page 22Pva�uriviiii�urii iv Hensall Livesc es t . lLvivissiu� �v zIr gdr J►tafi iiIr.�iiiii A'1', Order buyer for fats; feeders and stockers Stockers and Western Cattle arriving daily. Sorting cattle for Talbotvllfe Livestock Exchange Ltd. on Fridays Also picking up cows and veal Saturday Mornings FisSt lurirnt n daily 7 a.m. - 3 p.m. 011100 Park Prod) 5-s Mark ting Yard T. a,+MaM y eaday 7 own. -12 Awn For more information cofY*e1: Barry Miller, Owner Masser Of lice 262.2831, Exeter 235.2717, ►Ki ton 229-6205 Truk 1 61.8956 Page 22 Times -Advocate, May 20, 1992 41• -round or. ,At fast Monday's mother and daughter banquet held at the Exeter Legion, Molly Dlnney (left) was honoured for her last year as a Guide, and Mandy Rolph, Cathleen Chappel, and Meaghan Straw received their all-round cords. Another cord recipient was Krlstle Gallagher. Service tiel:d SAINTSBURY - St. -Patrick's Croll introduced our guest for held their Holy Communion service the evening Mrs. Jackie Wells, Pro - at 8:30 a.m. with Mary Jefferies gram Co-ordinator Palliative Care reading the lessons. Rev. Stephen Volunteer program who gave a Emery for his childrens focus told most interesting and informative how God's Love is like a Sparkler talk, followed by a video depicting shining through us and for his mes- the work on Palliative care volun- sage "Jesus is like the express im- tests. Carroll thanked ouriguestand age of God, and so too can we be." presented her with a gift. Sunday May 24 St. Patrick's will Carroll closed the meeting with a celebrate the Holy Communion ser- reading "We do not pass this way vice at 11 a.m. with Betty Johnson again" followed by a closing reading lessons Acts 15:1-2, 22'29, prayer. Revelations 10: 22-27, Responsive reading Psalm 67, the Holy gospel John 14: 23-29, Julie Carroll to be server. The service will be from the B.A.S. page 185,the Sunday Easter 6. St. Patrick's will celebrate their anniversary on May 31 at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday evening May 12, St. Pat- rick's ACW entertained a number of ladies at their May meeting with Cheryl Carroll as program leader in the Parish hall. Carroll welcomed everyone -and the members praYer was said in union followed by the : , hymn Joyful Joyful We Adore Thee. Nadene Bedell read the scrip -1 ore for the day. will be articles for Daily Broad. Personals Suzanne Davis, Hazel Davis, Ross and Audrey McFalls attended the Graduation Exercises and re- ception at Centralia College on Thursday when their niece Miss Nancy Simpson of London graduat- ed from the Veterinary Technology course. Sunday Hugh and Hazel Da- vis and the McFalls were dinner guests of Ralph and Joyce Simpson at the Great West Steak House and reception later -in their home hon - A social time followed. Dona- curing Nancy at a family graduation tions received for the program -were party. presented to our guest. The Davis's returned home on St. Patrick's June ACW meeting Monday after attending a Converted will be held at the home of Betty Coach Owner's Rally in Amelia, Johnson in Stratford Tuesday June Virginia, Donna McFalls of Kitch- 9 at 8 p.m. Johnson and Hazel Da- ever visited Wednesday evening vis as program leaders. Roll call with them. McsIIIIviay pians fotlSOth WEST McGILLIVRAY - The McGillivray special events commit- tee conducted by chairperson Jack Donnan, together with secretary Sharen Craven and treasurer Dick Parkinson met with various com- mittees in the townships council chambers on April 15, to plan foi celebrations of the 150th anniver sary on Friday, July 31 through Sunday August 2. Drew Robertson, teacher at McGillivray Central School opened the discussion on having `Pioneer Days" near the end of lune for all the pupils tote involved. He asked for names of people, who,anyone knew that would be able to help get this project off the ground. He is looking for skills which the Pio- neers would have dont when they first settled here, such as bread making, butter making, candle making, sausage making, spinning, weaving, wood working, home- made ice cream, con husk dolls, caning. quilting and even story tell- ing. Please contact Sharon Craven at office with any name. The Torch Run Relay is progress- ing. Bill Remple and Ken Larmer will be clocking the run to see how long it will take. The'tunners will start at #4 highway at the east of the township and from County Road k5 from both ways to Mount Carmel, then to Lieury, then down County Road *24 to West McGil- livray to reach McGillivray Central School approximately around 1:45 p.m. on Friday night, July 31. The Torch Run T-shirts are being or- dered and the committee has decid- ed to recognize the runners by giv- ing them medallions with engraving on the back "McGilliv- ray Trust" which has donated mo- nies for plaques etc. for recognizing participants involved in the 150 an- niversary weekend. George Lee, chairperson of the talent show on the Friday night has contacted' the school about using the sound system. The !rankle mute was finalized with it entering the school grounds at the north gate entrance, where there would be someone announc- ing the participants, then antique displays etc. ceuld stay on the grounds and She -test--go- out the west gate and disperse on the con- cession road towards the township garage. The Ausable Bayfield Conserva- tion Authority has donated a Nor- way Maple to be planted on the lawn near the township office to commemorate the 150 anniversary. „The dedicaton of this tree will be during the 150 anniversary week- end. Norma Wright, chairperson of the children's program has everything following in place and reported the McGillivray Central Home and School will sell ice cream during our celebration. Lawrence Craven reported that he contacted Olen Stott, about particu- lars on the 1812 Royal Scots Regi- ment Military - Murtle Loading demonstration: (11Cn -Wald they would set up an encampment in the field if possible - they would put on drills and demonstrations on Satur- day and Sunday. Una Amos, chairperson of the Registration Committee said regis- tration is going well. She has ap- proximately 30 people out visiting all the residents in McGillivray Township. Each volunteer has a sample of some of our souvenirs and are taking orders. The Parkhill Lions club is organizing the Sunday morning breakfast. Among the items discussed was accommodations. Colleen Pavlech and Leona Hughes, represented the bed and breakfast committee. 1t was decided that lists will be circulated in sus in the area with telephone numbers to call. The next meeting of the Special Events committee will be June 9 and July 14. Next year's Brownies, were this year's Sparks. Moving up next year will be Kristie Lee Varley (left), Ashley Johnson, Jenny Wigle, Mandy Marsden, Justine Fusik, Frances VanOss, Courtney Alexander, and Becky Wilson. Absent are Ashley Sedlak and Lauren Smith. :..........::. •� `O,� . r � Auctioneers Bob Heywood 235-0874 Burt Lobb 482-9377 Thursdayvenipg One 11 at 6 p.m. We will be offering a well kept single storey dwelling and property for Mrs. Estrella Finkbeiner of Exeter Selling subject to a reasonable re- serve, 10% down sale day. balance in 30 days. Known as 56 Hill St. Exeter, according to Piart-376 pt. lot 1021 with 64.5' frontage - 2 bed- rooms, eat in kitchen, living room, 3 pc. bath, full basement This home is on one of Exeter's most desirable and scenic tots overlooking River- view Park. Plenty of room for building on to the back of the home -if de- sired. For viewing contact Bob Heywood. AUCTION SALE Furniture, appliances, antiques etc. to. be held at the Lobb Auction Building in Clinton for May Davis of Zurich plus good additions. SaturdayMay.23 at 10 a.m. GE automatic washer, RCA der, portable -washer, Thomas electric or- gan with all the toys, GE vacuum cleaner with power head, dust buster. 3 wheel bicycle, exercise bike, fainting couch, 5 matching wooden chairs, 4 matching wooden chairs, wooden kitchen table with 4 match-. ing chairs and small china cabinet, 2 chesterfield and chairs, chester• field with pull out bed, recliner chair, Duncan Plyfe drop leaf dining ta- ble, round chrome table and 4 chairs, patio umbrella table and 4 chairs desk, what not, humidifier neatly new, modern brass type double bed, double box springs and mattresses, 2 single box springs and mattress- es like new, 4 old cane seat chairs, activity centre, 2 small chests of drawers, mantel clock, 4 handmade quilts, dresser top swing mirror, bolt bins made from antique wall telephone cases, large counter with drawers, 2000 Ib. platform scale, electric welding rods. plus many more items, glassware etc. A good clean offering, plan to attend. Terms: Cash or cheque with ID Auctioneer Richard Lobb 482-7898 Sat. May 30 at 10 a.m. Furniture. appliances at Richard Lobb Auction' Clinton. Wed., June 17 - real estate auction 2 properties, Pineridge Chalet dance hall .near Hensall, 11000 sq. ft. building at Vanastra formerly known as the Glasgow Inn Restaurant phone 482-3466 ask for Don for information. Auctioneers Bob Heywood 235-0874 t4Miwt glibbv02--9377 Satur X23 pt 1.9 L11). - at South Huron Rose Contra, Exeter We will be dispersing a large offering of antiques, collectibles, fine chi- na, glass and household effects from the Seaforth home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hulley. HOUSEHOLD &ANTIQUES: Bowed glass china cabinet, early ward- robe, Berlin pump organ and stool, 2 lovely washstands, corner cup- board, Victorian sofa, love seat, gentlemen and ladies chair, antique dressers, spool bed, lovely gateleg table, rocker, what not,'cupboard lop, Atwater -Kent floor model radio, hall tree, 2 oak wall telephones, (Stromberg Carlson and Northern Electric), 5 sets of antique scales, 6 gal. churn, several crocks, lanterns, oil lams, (bulls eye), cruet set, line china and glass inc. Nippon, Noritake, Germany, Depression, fan- cy silver butter dish, high chair, cast iron bell and kettle primitive tools, xylophone, trombone, guitars, pressback arm chair, wider fernery, oak pedestal plant stand, chrome kitchen table and 4 chairs, Gilson freezer, lamps, mirrors, pictures, antique horn hat rack, egg crate, sad irons, washboards, air compressor, grinder mandrel, cream separator, brass fire extin uisher, copper boiler • (Fairbanks and Fuller -Johnson), complete an- ue c or m an undreds of useful and collectible items. Don't miss On line auction. Note: Sat., May 30 at Exeter Arena a large offering of antiques and collectible items exclusively from the estate of Marron Calwell of .Grand Bend. Nis # PROPERTY :SOLD *-CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF* HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS,* n•H TOOLS, VEHICLES, -Etc. For; -Mr. and Mrs. Doopkirts. (who* *e are moving to -England . Main St.* * Varna, Ont..(5 miles E. of Bay-* * field or 5 miles W. of Brucefield) K Sat. 23 -12x0 -.m. O r ' • ' ros ree r •ge,ht enmore e = is stove, small* deep SOMA, Viking dishwasher,* ..McCIary automatic dryer, Viking* * automatic washer, kitchen tablets with upholstered benches, 6 pc.* living room set (like new), cher-*K terfield and chair, love seat, bar guns and racks, Philips colouredk * TV, electric lap organ, 4 pc. bed-* room suite,queen size bed, cap-* t*=tains bed, chest of draw-: I *asrs, wardrobe, roll -away bed,* ♦c kids toys, pots and pans, dishes,* er small appliances, electric sewing* machine, entertainment cabinet! :stereo, knick-knacks. Sharpe ml. aecrowave, Filter Queen vacuum,* -*-tamps, plants, VCR and Ninten-e lisdos, etc.C.; Garden tools, lumber,* I. tncoln welder, drills, bits, bat-* • ♦t tery charger, grinder, general* tools, benches, saw table, J.D.* compressor (new), bikes,. snow-* *mobile, HBO' trailer, askroldei lyver tools of all kinds, etc. 44 # - Cub -Cadet 108* *r in ,wit mower. 1988 Ford Escort * as is.Running pood. 1988 Ford * F 150 1e2 ton pickup with topper * and shone. As is. • _�:I M O' A411 �1117i1 I �: l , , iL * gilt 1/117,1t1T-14;V iru•s and. *trees suc as: Andora, Blue* Chip, Julet, Spreaders, Plitzer,* Miralade, Sky Rocket and Globe* *cedars, Purple leaf Fan Cherrys,* er Forsythia, Tam Spreaders. * TERMS Cash sale day. Lunch* *.booth.* * I4h Filson Tom Robson * 666-1967 *4.4 444 4=344444 t ** ►Thee One Brownies have earned moving .up to Guides next season. day's. mother ,and daughter banquet Lindsey Green, -and Lyndsey Lewis. their wings and will be Honoured at last Mon - were Katie Hefty (left), Thames _Road by Rhoda Rohde ,. 1 THAMES ROAD - Neil Ander- son of Stratford was in charge of the church service on Sunday morning. The choir sang "I Do; I Will, 1 Do Believe" accompanied by the organist Jean Hodgert. The congregation sang the chil- dren's hymn "Magic Penny" and Anderson told an interesting story to the children by making puppets form a handkerchief. Anderson read the Scripture Lesson Romans 12:1-13, and his sermon was enti- tled "Why Me?" Anderson has spent ten years as a missionary for the United church, five years in South Korea and five years in Nepal. He is now a regis- tered massage therapist working out of Stratford and St. Marys. It was a pleasure to have him with us this Sunday morning. Announcements The weather co-operated wonder- fully for the E.T. Leonie Tunes yearend. It wale a really go?d evc- ning, and many thanks to Rick, Dale, Mike, Jack, Barry and all the wants. We are looking for a couple of volunteers for the Loon- ies. It is a two yearlterm, once eve- ry four weeks from October to April. Please consider. They are a great bunch of youths. Sunbeams Wrap Up Party, Thurs- day, June 4 at 9:30 at -the -Exeter O.P.P. Station. for a tour followed by games and. a craft sat Victoria Park (Huron St. W.) Exeter. Every- one bring their own snack. The June meeting of the United Church Women will be hold June 1 a18 p.m. Sunday, June 7 Thames Road Sunday School Anniversary. Joint service at 11:15 a.m. Service by the Sunday School children. Monday, June 8 ,at 8 p,m. at Thames Raid Church a balmier/es information meeting will be hold. If you are interested in the well being of the church's future pleusc attend. Grain 4-H clubs GRANTON - The Granton 4-H club "So 'N Sews" held their fourth meeting on Thursday evening at the home of leaderDeanna Beatson. After opening with the 4-H pledge, members answered the roll call by identifying various pieces of sewing equipment. Next, a hem sample was demon- strated and each member had the opportunity to make one to be mounted in her book. After convicting their samples, members continued working on their sewing projects. #2 Granton 4-H club The Granton Greeners 4-H Cluf met at Jean and Susan Bryan's house. After opening with the 4-11 pledge. some plans were made for the next meeting and flower ar- rangements were discussed. A quiz on different kinds of plants and their names was completed and leader Margaret Bryan demonstrat- ed how to arrange artificial and real fowers. A 4-H information scram- ble was won by Angela Dayman. Last Thursday, this Gramm Groaners visited the Creative Af- fairs flower shop in Lucan. Flonsi Terry McRoberts showed the group -pictures of bonsai plants and also a terrarium where different kinds of foliage were growing. After browsing around vice presi- dent Angela Dayman thanked Terry and gave her a Friend of 4-H certif- icate. Last Monday. the Granton Green ors 4-11 club gathered at leader Margaret Bryan's house. After start- ing with the 4-H pledge, they talked about what kinds of bugs bet on your plaits. The group their carnpleled a short puzzle in their books and an cxer cisc on identifying terms in base ball from a given sentengc. Workshop held for Women's Institute HURON PARK - Women' Insti- tutes of London Arca arc present- ing a workshop June 10 at Centralia College. The purpose of this work- shop is W assist Presidents and Members with Agendas and Parlia- mentary Procedures. There will be presentations by Jane Mugge, R.O.S. Hilde Morden, London Arca President, and Onta- rio W.I. Board Directors Irene Richardson, Marg Harris ,pad El- eanor McMillan. Organiuus say it promises to be an interesting and informative day. Registration forms have been sent to all Branches in the London Area.