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Times Advocate, 1992-07-15, Page 53NOTICE TO CREDITORS M the Estate of ROBERT JACK FRAY NE Late of the Tbwnahip of Usbome in the County of Huron who died on the 28th day of February, 1992. Creditors and others having claims against the above estate we esqulred to send full particulars of each calms to the under- signed on or before the 23rd day of July, 1992, after whkh date the estate assets will be distributed, having re- gard only to claims that have then been received. ROBERT J. DEANE, Q.C. 417 Main Street P.O. Box 100 Exeter, Ontario NOM 1S6 Solicitor tor the Administrators NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of SAMUEL DIARMUID - CAMPBELL MCDOUGALL All persons having claims against the Estate of Samuel Diarmuid Campbell McDougall, late of the Township of Stephen, in the County of Huron, de- ceased, who died on or about the 2nd day of May, 1992. are hereby notified to send in to the undersigned personal representative of the said deceased on or before the 12th day of August, 1992. full particulars of their claims. immediately after the said date the said personal representative will distribute the assets of the said deceased having regard only to claims of which it shall then have notice. Dated at Stratford. (Mario this 6th day of July, 1992 NEILSON, BELL, SKINNER, ROGERSON & DUNPHY Barristers and Solicitors 1 Ontario Street, 4th Floor P.O. Box 542 Stratford. Ontario N5A 617 Solicitors tor the Executor NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of LEILA GRANDELINE FINKBEINER Ali persons having claims against the estate of Leila Grandeline Finkbeiner. formerly of 221 William Street, Exet- er, Ontario. 0M 150. who missed away on about the 10th day of March. 1 are hereby notified to send in to the undersigned Personal Representative of the said deceased on or before the 1st day of August. 1992. full particulars of their claims. thereaf ter the undersigned will distribute the assets of -the trod Estate -having regard only to the claims then filed National Trust Company 1 Ontario Street P.O. Box 128 Stratford, Ontario N5A 6S9 RAYMOND & MCLEAN Barristers, & Solicitors Exeter, Ontario NOM 1S6 NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS In the Estate of LILLIAN MAY SMITH All persons having claims against the estate of Lillian May Smith, late of the Village of Hawaii, in the County of Hewn, who died on or about the 10th day of February, 1992 we hereby noti- fied to sand in full particulars of their claims to the atdersigtted on or before the 22nd day of July, 1992, after whkh date the assets will be distributed hay ing regard only to claims then re ceived. McCONNELL, STEWART & DEVEREAUX Barristers, &c., Seatorih, Ontario Solicitors for the executor NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of GLADYS LAURENE HERN Late of the Township of Usbome in the County of Huron, who died on the 2nd day of June, 1992. Creditors and others having claims against the above estate are required to send full particu lars of such claims to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of July. 1992, after which date the estate assets will be distributed, having regard only 10 claims that have then been received. ROBERT J. DEANE, 0.C. 417 Main Street P.O. Box 100 Exeter, Ontano NOM 1S6 Solicitor tor theExecutors NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS In the Estate of ROBERT ALDIMER GEMMELL All persons having claims against the estate of Robert Akiimer Gemmell, late of the Town of Exeter, in the County of Huron, who died on or about the 24th day of January, 1992 are hereby notified to sand in full par- ticulars of their claims to the under- signed on or before the 22nd day of July, 1992. after which date the assets will be distributed having regard onls to claims then received. McCONNELL, STEWART & DEVEREAUX Barristers, &c.. Seaforth, Ontario Solicitors for the executrix 29 Garage & Yarci Sales, YARD SALE -ti ratduly44. -4-T Great for students and oo.taaen. Bed frame, odd duifses,ftsnmture, books, etc. (28x) MULTI FAMILY YARD SALE -Sat. July 18. 366 Main St. S. baster. 8 am. -? Rain or stone. Anoque harness, Quebec heater, microwave, furniture, baby items, clothes, books, crystal and toys and much more (29c) YARD SALE - (]earwig House. Sat. July 18. 9 a.m. 86 Aare St. ureter. D11111 cr. stereo, clothes. toys, dishes. Avon, pool table acrd more. (29') Auctioneers Bob Heywood 235-0874 Burt Lobb 482-9377 Thursday Evening July 23 at 63O,12,m. at the home of auctioneer (2 miles south of Exeter on hwy. 4) We will be dtspersing.consignments from several local homes and es- tates including appliances, furnishings, antiques and collectibles and hundreds of useful items Watch next week's paper for a full listing Auctioneers Bob Heywood 235-0874 - �i �}� Burt Lobb 482-9377 Thon location atat31 Water St. Exeier We will be dispersing the entire estate of the late Mr. Harry Cole includ- ing his axcelient property, the estate car, boat and trailer and the con- tents of the Cole home PROPERTY: A000rding to Plan 123 of the Twp. of Stephen, East Pt. Lot A. West Pt. Lot B known as 31 Waterloo St. oomprof .51 acres - 74' Ironinge, 300.3' depth. Home is hooked up to town water. 1992 taxes 1878.00. A lovely red brick home with 3 bedrooms, dining room, eat in kitchen, full basement, living room with fireplace, attic room for expan- sion, detached garage. There is a grove of walnut trees at the rear of this desirable property. Terms 10% down balance in 30 days sub ed to a moderate reserve. Contact Bob Heywood for viewing. Auctioneers Bob Heywood 235.0874 Burt Lobb 482-9377 • OP Times -Advocate, July 15, 1992 Page 21 SWAN study entevs second stg over the phone or can Understood services to the people do a mail interview. of Huron Courcy. "We're really pleased with the It was something we really start - numbers of women who have been ed to notice in just trying to do in - willing to speak," commented Bur- terviews," acknowledged Burkett. kelt. "It can become very difficult to The third stage will consist of putting information together and then approaching local agencies themselves to see what they feel is their role of provision, how they would like to see the network change to offer better service and suggested changes within their own agency Similar studies are being con- ducted in counties such as Bruce and Oxford, but neither -'are as in depth as the Huron study. "It's • still something that many would like to pretend doesn't hap- pen," said Burkell. "But the truth is it occurs in ten percent of all rela- tionships, and it's not limited to so- cial or economic conditions. It happens in every setting." According to Burkell, the mast important change in service pmvi- sion is most likely to be education in their existence. "1 think that one of the things that needs to be targeted are help line numbers," stated Burkett. "It is sur- pnsing the number of people in the community who have no idea about even the shelter." In Huron Count}, this situation is further aggravated by the rural character of the region, described as ore of the most rural counties in Southwestern Ontario. The popula- non density is less than one quarter of the southwest regional average. and a large percentage of the popu- lation resides outside the towns and villages. This scattered picture of the pop- ulation is further complicated b} the lack of public transportation, se- vere winter weather and increased expenses for communication ser- vices, such as long distance charg- es " Within this specifically rural context. the community is faced with unique challenges in establish- ing and marntauu ng accessible and By Ray Lewis TA staff EXETER - In an effort to learn more about response to the issue of woman abase in Huron County and thereby provide better services, the Coordinating Committee Against Woman Abuse - Huron County, also known as SWAN, is entering the second stage of a three pan study. Under the guidance of project co- ordinator Jacquelyn Burkett, to- gether with a SWAN committee and a team of five researchers, the study has been underway since Jan- uary and final reports are expected by October. "Right now, this stage involves interviews with women who are willing to speak about their experi- ence with services in the county," said Burkett. "We ask them what they feel is a necessary service, what they needed and would have liked to have found and what they found to be really helpful." The County of Huron has estab- lished a network of essential ser- vices focused on ending violence in women's lives. These services include a transition house which provides emergency shelter and ad- vocacy for abused women and their children, second stage housing which provides shelter and advoca- cy for women and children for up to one year. and programs for men who batter. The first stage involved commu- nity interviews of which the team conducted almost 400 throughout the county. An interview line was running until the end of last week, but there are still some yet to be completed. Women who wish to participate are still en- couraged to call 524- 1620 and sea Ar- lene who cars an interview dc. find help and if women do call, phone hills are left as a record. " When asked, women said if there was one thing someone .could do that would be helpful, it would be to give them a number to Sall. at the iron fro, ater We will be dise4raing the estate of the late Ms. Grace Brod( of London along with ed .Wens. AtIIQUES & COLI.ECTiBLES: Lovely 8 pc. dining suite in walnut Ind. sideboard, ext. table, and six chairs; 8 door double -sectional oak book- case, ornate Victorian what not and sofa, harvest table, 4 needlepoint dining chairs, Duncan Phyla oval tablas wing back chair, 2 drawer wal- nut serving fable, poster God with boxspring and mattress, dresser and chest of drawers with moustache pulls, 1/2 round tables, 1910 Strom - berg Carlson wall telephoner partial set of Elite Umoge dishes, crystal, approx. 6 Royal Doulton figures, Goebel figurine, collectors plates, Moororoft, china cups and saucers, 2 silver tea services, starling silver, antique cradle - onginal paint, 4 oared Ontario chairs, drop leaf tads, child's desk and chair, blanket box, 2 nice fireside chairs, cedar chest, �stand wicker, oil lamps, cistern pump, bells, etc. D & MSC: chesterfield and chair, -2 matching lova seats, coloured T.V. with remote and converter, microwave, humidifier, sewing machine, assumed( vacuum and power head, small • . . s, lamps, - . 1' It . stereo, bedding r• t • :1171P4177a 'ger •- • 1- ,.: - • ..•. Waco, • u • • s o, useful s. TRUCK: 1978 Ford 8 cylinder, pickup with topper selling as is at 12 noon. , Ashley Rowcli ffs makes a greet catch for the second out dur- ing soccer -baseball at the Hensel/ Playground last Monday while pitcher Darryl Weiss looks on. rri(MSur4ravainart=rivrarrOCs t71 / Order buyar for fats, loaders and tgodwre S Stockers and Western Cattle arriving daily. Sating cattle for Telbotvllle Livestock Exchange Ltd. on Fridays 0 0 Also plotting up cows end veal Setiu ay Mornings S ReetituraM-_oosndally 7 a.m.: 3 .mf1 . 0 Ontario Po.'* Producers IlerkstidWort , 1 Open meekly Tuesday 7 &m. - 12 noon g For atop IMamatiott genteel: 0, Barry MUler, Olins Manager r office 262.2631, Exeter 235-2717, K r 5 lir ii%iiii�.i .marA� Wiest By Rev..SIeds <Vender Meer Need for a Day of Rest Hopefully, not a few of you are upset by the ruling of Government of Ontario on June 3 to overturn the "Retail Business Holidays Act" and allow wide open shopping on Sundays in Ontario. The N.D.P. party has historically stood for and defended a common pause day as pan of their platform for social justice. It was a specific promise in the election campaigns. Now that very party in power, that has stood for the rights of the worker, has buckled under by what appears to be public pressure, media, and big business. • It is very questionable whether an economic benefit is to he had by another shopping day per week. What about the injustice to the retail workers who are forced to work? What about the families of children that are unable to speak up for their rights to quality time of their par- ents? The appeal tor a day of rest is not a luxury, but a necessity. Even apart front religious convictions, we can point to many human rea- sons why there is a need for a common day of rest in society. People can't function like machines. A common day of rest gives opportunity to restore our physical and mental energies. It gives time for parents to spend quality time with their children, a time for friendship and doing kind deeds for others. Many perform valuable volunteer services on Sundays. These are threatened to be lost or seriously curtailed. 1 wow,: urge you to see it as God's will for us. Christians proclaim Sunday as the Lord's Day. In our own tradition, we have maintained the Lord's Day as a day of rest as an extension of the fourth com- mand. Chrisuans have celebrated that day as special since the resur- rection of Jesus Christ God instituted the 10 commands (Exodus 20 and Deuteronomy 5 so we might maintain our service for Him as a first prronty. In keep- ing God's commands human society is protected and maintained. When we understand God's gracious purpose for His people, keep- ing His commands make sense. God delivered His people from the bondage of physical and spiritual slavery. He then gave the 10 corn. mends for them to stay out of slavery so they might experience free- dom in the promised land. The fourth command to keep the Sabbath as a day of rest makes perfect sense, since thew were to remember God's rest and deliver- ance from slaver. They were to celebrate the freedom of God's grace. And so must we. The Bible proclaims the resurrection .of Jesus as victory over all forms of slavery, especially sin and the power of evil. Trusting in Je- sus Christ as personal Saviour bungs new life, liberation and forgive- ness. The call for worship on Sundays gives opportunity to enter Gods rest and peace. So it promises to make us better people every day of the week and enables us to do good to each other. Churches that un- derstand this message will celebrate God's grace and bring joy to the surface rn their fellowship, worship, and rn their service for others. Living in the grace,and obedience of the Lord works much like wa- ter as being the prop& place for fish. They die without it. Ignoring entering God's rest in Christ and his laws spells spiritual death for us. Serving the Lord turns out u1 be a special type of freedom. l would invite all to discover the meaning of God's rest as it is a gift of God in Chest; such is freedom indeed. Shopping and doing business on Sunday may seem like freedom tor some but it tunes out to become oppressive tor society and an in- Jusuce to many. It will contribute to the disintegration of quality lilt Governments exist to protect such from happening Our goveni ment has abdicated its responsibility, it appears. by taking away the common day of rest. 1 would urge you to join us to oppose this trend in society. U U CJ CLEARING AUCTION SALE 01 lurnrture, antiques, guns and miscellaneous for trio estate of Miss Lillian Utens on Saturday, July 25 at 11 a.m. et her late residence in the Village of Greenway on 8T Hwy. between Grand Bend and Parkhill DUES• - 3 motel clocks, round centre post table and b chairs, s /111M ard, 3 wash stands, 4 dressers, 2 wooden beds. wooden occa- sional chair, rocker commode, wooden recline'. foveseals (2), 2 drop teal tables, secretary. 2 big rockers ' smar rocker 4 rounc back chairs odd tables, picture frames, tut, stone, Hoosier cupboard, back to wall cupboard, treadle sewing machine; piant standrtrunr , hall table, arm chair, hanging lamp, gingerbread clock, gramophone, corner cup- board, toilet set, brass chandelier, Aladdin lamp, old oil tamp.. Nippon china, brass trumpet, wall telephone. depression carnival gids. Oxlord International Dictionary, quantity of dishes and giasswatt., S Microwave. fridge stove. crocus' bed spread and table cloth, many quilts and bedding. stop vac. j4- King Coil bed (new), 2 typewriters. 2 colour TVs. 4- vohdcto• plate'- and frames, single and double barrel shotguns,410 repeate•, muske' (FAC raquirad for guns), many mtsc..articles.: A CTIOr4EERS NOTE: This is a quality offering of aro arc 4tr; genet ation antiques. TERMS: Cash or cheque with ID. Owners or auctioneers not resoons. ble for accidents. Coulter Ayctions r Bruce Coulter Brett Coulter 294-0585 294-6164 4 * EVENING AUCTION SALE OF FARM EQUIPMENT a * For a local Lobo area farmer and Robson Bros. (Who are rooting bore cattle feedinngg) ** SALE WILL BE HELD ON THE ILDEHTON FAIR GHOUNUS • y Evening, Jul 21 - 6 ,rut. * 4, TRACTO©,S -IM. 7B4 closer, low firs , UM. 874 diesel, case 53o gas. « * b , pdiesel steering, Case 830, with 3 pt.h. • * COMBINE: - Int. 715, gas, with cab, air, real good running condition. 4# 4K row torn head and 12 grain head. 4 4diseMILSA EJC4 row corn plantar, complete, N.I. 2 row picker shelter.r , N.H. 353 mix -mill. White 252 36 plata wheel « * flat rack and wagon, Little Giant 32' bale elevator, small Hardi sprayer* s * (lice new), new set of harrows, Mt. 16 run grain, fart, and grass seed 1r * drill, 12' triple K 3 pt. h. cult., Int. 3 pt. h. 3 fur. plow, 3 pt. h. fork lift, 0 4 Gehl 155 mix --mill, White 256 18' wheel disc, Norse 4 row scanner. 3 « * pt. h. grass seeder, lead cart, belt. milking compressor and motor. i*r * steel flooring, Woods oat roller, 6' reel mowers, 3 pt. h. blades. White* * 11 hp garden tractor and mower, stantions, Oliver 3 for. plow, Lilliston4 * 6200 edible bean combine with air lift and aggressive cylinder kit, etc fL, 41 hay G 940 T E WPox. Ge - Gehl 2 row 1600 harvestor p with ay o e fora a box, Gehl 920 forage box, Gehl older * unit - all have roofs and heavy duty wagpns, Gehl 99 High -Throw blow-* * sr and pipes, swath turner, M.H. 160 PTO manure spreader (like new), # i N.N. 519 manure spreader with slush gale, 1 beater, M.F. 13 baler. 3* Kilbros ravit bins and wagons, etc, etc. This is not a consignment sale- A consignment sale e same place July 23. Con st'gnment sale 01 household, * antiques, trucks, farm machinery will be held Thursday Evening. July * 23, liderton Fair Grounds. Please note the difference in these two * sales. Already consigned to the 23 July sale - furnishings and antiques * from St. Marys and Strathroy homes and trucks. 1983 Ford Ranger . 4x4, 1955 GMC 6 w.d. army truck, 3 p1. h. double disc. 3 pt. h. int. * pplow, ptc. etc. 41 TERMS: Cash sale night. Lunch booth Auctions irs H �h F�U�ort Fax 666-0833 Tom Robson 44:d66 -o473 �1c� 4 666-1967 441.414* •wK K44•K**� *-4-44M4tt44 :6 4of4•M***tfV