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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1993-05-12, Page 25NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS In the Estate of MARION BENNETT MILLER ui ggw its n,04 -claims against the ._ u Miller, late of 'Nle Town nfilseter, in the County of (Huron, who died on or about the 27th day of October 1992 are hereby noti- fied to sand in full particulars of their -claims w the undersigned on or before eta -19th day of May, 1993, after which tjj�rgassers will be distributed hay - only to claims then received. 11111p"G*ONNfiLL, STEWART & DEVEREAUX Barristers, &c., Seaforth, Ontario Solicitors tor the executors NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of $CHARLES ELDCN SIMS .Late of the Township of Stephen, in the • &County of Huron, who died on or about ?-the 8th day of March, 1993. Creditors and others having claims against the above estate are required to file full d�lars of such claims with the trn- gned on or before the 18th day of $+May 1993, after which date the assets. ..of the estate will be distributed having `-regard only w the claims then filed. LITTLE & GRANT Lawyers 71 Main Street N. Exeter, Ontario NOM 1S3 Solicitors tor the Executrix NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of ELIZABETH MARY WILLIAMSON 1.Late of the Village of Grand Bend, in the County of Huron, who died on the i3rd day of February 1993. Creditors •i. and others having claims against the above estate are required to send full particulars of such claims to the under- signed on or before the 13th day of May. 1993 after which date the estate assets will be distributed. having regard only to claims that have then been re- ceived. ROBERT J. DEANE, O.C. Barrister and Solicitor 417 Main Street Exeter, Ontario NOM 1S6 Solicitor for the Executrix SAAN SORE $ABLY SPRING Yard SaltoMayZletein - 1a l d - es1C lMsr 231.3552. (IT -19e) YARD/GARAGE SALE - littscefseid Y4 Hwy. Sat/inlay, May 15 and Sunday, May 16. Lata of goodies. Chap minoncyclee, garden tools, power tools, aeedester (ger) befte trimmers (gas), misc. (18:19c) CREDITON - 10 and 12 victoria St. W. Cedar picnic table. waterbed, and lots more. (19c) MULTI FAMILY YARD SALE - 102 Wellington Crescent and 3 Columbia Cr acent, Huron Park, May 15 and 16, 900 a.m. Rain date May 29 and May 30. (19') TWO FAMILY YARD SALE - Sat. May 15 - 8 a.m. - 322 Andrew St. Exeter. (19') YARD SALE - Saturday, May 15 - noon till 6 p.m. - 1.114 miles west weather permitting. Phone 263-5798 more information. (19c) Hensall by Vanessa Cook HENSALL - May means spring blossoms, Mother's Day and the next get together for the Hensall and Arta Community Drop in,.* the Hensel' United Church. The meeting is to be held Thurs- day, May 20, starting at 11:30. Drop in at this time for a social and sing song followed by a very deli- cious and nutritious lunch prepared by volunteers. After, participate in a few relax- ing stretches, and listen to Cathy Ryan from Public Health talk about a subject of interest to all. If you are interested in making a chair pad by braiding, Jean Bennett will be there to talk about needs and further sessions. There will also be line dancing, foot care .and public health availa- .ble for consultation. Hensel' Village Wide Yard Sale, all day Saturday, May 29, 1993. fireman's breakfast, pony rides, classic car show. Lots for everyone to see and do. WANTED DIRTY DOGS' Ciel Pet Grooming 235.0625 For Sale by -Owner 220 Marlborough St., Exeter 1700 sq. ft., large family room with fireplace, central air, central vacuum, inground poo(, trick fence and much more. CaII for more information. 235-2544 = fi'�4���tAa9c „„;.ori • 3 bedroom bungalow • full basement • forced air gas furnace • oak kitchen • maintenance free exterior • Air exchanger/ventilator • single car garage • main floor laundry • located on private court • occupancy late June Call Roger Dougall 235-1281 evening 235-0448 c New home in Exeter, featuring spacious living room, 3 large bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, ensuite with jucuzzi, spacious eat in kitchen; main floor laundry, central vac, high efficiency gas furnace. Deck, brick drive and sodded lawn. Contact B1rRlr tlfNt 21154047. 'NMutpoiceame, Maylkit,411113 Page 25 Heart and Stroke Foundhn VelPaideleri take eddoeitionaN trip toLon hospltal GODERICH - On April 26 and May 5, instead of having their an- awal APPINdation Night to thank their catHallaars and volunteers, 'Iwo groups of enthusiastic volun- 11111111sTrom the Huron chapter of the Baan and Stroke Foundation went to the Roberts Research Institute in London fora tour of some of the re- search tabs. The host for the evening was Don Atkinson, vice president of Admin- istration. The evening started after light re- freshments were served. Also ire nt was Frank Rubini, the new 3Reglottal Manager, South Western Region. Atkinson told the groups of sev- eral key elements which were vital to the planning, launching and early molding of the Institute: 1. Three levels of government (federal, provincial, municipal) were prepared to contribute to the construction and equipment of the Institute. 2. University Hospital and The University of Western Ontario were willing to give a 50 -year lease on the property. 3. The public, as represented by individuals, industry, and founda- tions such as the Heart and Stroke Foundation, cared enough about Medical research that they were willing to ensure the creation of an Endowment Fund. They were told that this research institute is the finest in Canada, af- ter which they were given a tour of the Tabs which consisted of: (For the April 26th tour) • Heart Valve Research - David Lo showed computer simulations of heart valves, and image sequences captured from real heart valves in operation. • Heart Disease (cholesterol) - Dr. Dawn Telford's slide presenta- tion gave information about the risk -factors of high blood pressure, cholesterol, consumption of solid fats and smoking. • Advanced Imaging - Dr. David Holdsworth showed how a team of physicists, physicians, engineers, and computer specialists, have de- veloped a three dimensional imag- ing technology using x-rays, ultra- sound and magnetic resonance that allows a radiologist to see the entire volume of a tumor irr the prostate. • Stroke and Aging (brain) - Dr. David Cechetto is using a specially bred strain of lab rats that develop hypertension when they are 10 weeks old in his studies of the caus- es of strokes. He also showed us how he is tracing brain signal path- Lucan finishes up 1992 with a general surplus LUCAN - A few weeks ago the finance committee of the village of Lucan announced there would be no increase in the 1993 tax mill rate for local purposes. One of the reasons was revealed last Tuesday night, when .the 1992 audit report was received. It showed a getssral fund surplus of $54,450. Ibis money will be used zto: reduce the budget for this current ''ice and allow a zero local tax rate increase. A few weeks ago when the local rate was.kept t e sarue, reeve Tom McLaughlin .that there .would probably be -increases in the ibex requisitions from Middlesex county and the two school boards. Gerry Mills of Kline, Mills, Dun- lop Chartered Accountants present- ed the audit report and said village finances were in reasonably good condition. Mills continued, " Your fax ar- rears have risen . to .$122,397 -from $100,761 a year ago. But, .that is not out of the ordinary compared to other municipalities who are facing the same problem given the present economic conditions." Clerk Ron Reymer said the tax arrear figure quoted on the audit re- port has been reduced considerably in the first few months ofthenew year as several large accounts have been paid. Mills said the amount of fax ar- rears is a general rule of tlumlb.to ..consider the financial health of a municipality and that reserve for working capital should be equal or greater,than.tax arrears and .iaopt high as possible. In the 1993 budget, Lucan's re- serve for working capital has been increased to $100,000. To create the reported surplus for 1992, actual taxes received were a bit higher than listed in the budget and general government expendi- turES were some $7,000 lower than projected and down $17.000 from 1991. 'A Midsummer Night's Dream' previews at Stratford Festival STRATFORD - A Midsummer Night's Dream has opened for pre- views at Stratford's Festival Theatre on Tuesday, May 4. In one o`t Shakespeare's most beloved plays, the romantic quartet of Hernia, Ly- sander, Demetrius and Helena be- comes entangled in the magical world of Oberon and Titania, the feuding King and Queen of the Fairies, and the human world of the "mechanicals", a troupe of amateur actors headed by the exuberant Bol - tom. Romance ultimately triumphs as the supernatural world merges with the natural world in blessins the course of true love. A Midsummer Night's Dream is directed by Joe Dowling with de- sign by Hayden Griffin, music by Keith Thomas, lighting design by Louise Guinand, fights directed tw John Stead, choreography by John Broome and sound design by John Hazen. Stratford's 1993 production of A Midsummer Night's Dream feature Wayne Best as Theseus, Ted Dyk- stra as Bottom. Colm Feore as Obe- ron, Sheila McCarthy as Helena, Stephanie Morgenstern as Hernia, Lucy Peacock as Titania, Scan Power as Demetrius, Marc Ruel as Lysander, Alison Sealy -Smith as Hippolyta, . Brian Tree as Peter Quince and Frank Zoster as Puck. Also appearing in the production are Francoise Balthazar, Stephen Bogaert, Barbara Bryne, Robert King, Jeffrey Kuhn, Gerry MacK- ay, Michael Mawson, Yanna McIn- tosh, Scott Nichol, Matthew Penn, Leon Pownall, Derek Sangster and Michael Simpson. Sidewalks to be replaced in Kirkton EXETER - The way was paved by Usbornc Township Council to replace a portion of sidewalks in Kirkton. Council was asked at the May 4 meeting to consider a petition from ratepayers in the Kirkton area who support the replacement of side- walks. Repairs arc needed to the portion along the east side of Highway 23 between Mary and William Streets. Council agreed to pay 15 percent of the cost and up to a maximum of $1000 after all subsidies are in place. The work is expected to be done during the laying of the new tele- phone cable. Y V E •_ 5..alleS;tell;frit 'r I=Osler • Exeter Timely- salve)• , •U!( ways from the cortex to the brain stem and to the heart. A subject of interest because patients sometimes develop heart problems after suffer- ing a stroke. (For the May 4111 tour) • Dr. Radensky - Administrator spoke about the relation of choles- terol and arteries, and how diet, smoking, stress and heredity play separate roles in producing choles- terol in our bodies. • Heart and Circulation - Dr. Chris Ellis who is an engineer by trade and now a researcher showed films produced by his lab of capil- laries (smallest' veins) and how the red and white blood cells work in healing and moving oxygen throughout our bodies. In another lab, Dr. Ivan Vesely spoke about heart valves, whether mechanical or pig valve. He ex- plained how the valves arc pre- pared for implant and how the pig valve gives a person a better quality of life as yoil do not need blood thinners to help the body accept is • Advanced Imaging - Dr. Shin- dong Tong showed different imag- es of organs taken by M.R. (mag- netic retonance) ultra sound. The Heart and Stroke Foundation gives its heartfelt thanks to the re- searchers, David Lo; Dr. Dawn Tel- ford; Dr. David Holdsworth; Dr. David Cechetto; Dr. Chris Ellis; Dr. Ivan Vesely; Dr. Radensky and Dr. Shidong Tong for their insight into the research they are doing. The tour was very informative and educational. After the tour, there was a short chapter meeting in the conference room with the president of the Hu- ron Chapter, Kittie MacGregor. She told the group that there was a shortage of board members, and anyone interested could attend one of the regular monthly meetings. She then read the present slate Of directors: Frances Van de Weter- ing, treasurer; Greg Williams, Act- ing Board Secretary and Co- Campaign Chair; Dr. Maarten Bok- bout, okbout, Medical Advisor and Acting Co -Education Chair; Heather Hoo- ver, Co Education Chair; Shelly Hartman, Human Resources; Lorne Rideout and tan Keuls, directors, Sue Smith, new Board Secretary. She also mentioned some dates to keep in mind, which are: May 29 - The Sy Langlois Me- morial Tournament and raffle being held at the Agricultural Park in Goderich. The Health Promotion Van will be there at 10 a.m. until 1 p.m. (a couple volunteers are need- ed to help out.); May 30 - Lifewalk Fit Week, sponsored, by the Menesetung Bridge Association and the Mait- land Trail Association, in conjunc- tion with the town of Goderich's Fun and Fitness week. (see Signal Star ads May 19 and 26.). During the month of June on Wednesday, the Take Heart Huron Program is sponsoring "A Fair of the Heart" in conjunction with oth- er health organizations. The kick off is in Wingham on the 2nd; 9th in Clinton; 16th in Seaforth; 23rd in Goderich; 30th in Exeter. (See your local newspaper at a later date for more information.) Kittic then thanked everyone for coming to London. UNRESERVED AUCTION Of furnished mobile home 10 be removed Saturday Mav 15.10 a.m, Located In Dunes Oakridge Perk (Formerly Yogi Bear Park), 7 mi. S. of Grand Bend, where Hwys. 79 and 21 meet. We have been Instructed to sell under the Repair and Storage Liens Act the following mobile home. 60' x 14' aluminum sided, fridge, stove, bunk beds, sofa, kitchen set, lawn fumiture, metal roof, on wheels ready to move. Further info contact Everett at (519) 243-2500 daytime or evenings 238-5584. TERMS: Cash or approved cheque sale date. Auctioneers Fllson Tom Robson 833 866-1967 GIGANTIC 2 DAY AUC11ON of antique collection, antique dealership, furniture finishing equipment, new furniture for Gerry's Place at the property, 6 miles east of Mount Forest on Hwy. 89 on Friday. May 14 at 10 a.m. and Saturday.,May 15 at 10 a.m. Exceptionally large offering with everything going as property is sold. Terms: Cash or cheque with ID. Nothing to be removed until settled for. Auctioneers Bruce Coulter, Parkhill Brett Coulter, Parkhill 294-0585 294-6164 Auctioneers Bob Heywood 235-0874 l l� B�ur4 at Lobb 482-9377 AtSoy th H 5-o R y Centre, y. t. South uron� ec tro, Exeter We will be dispersing the contents of a London estate alor4g with addi- tions from a local apt. This is a good dean sale with a nice selection of glass and collectibles. HOUSEHOLD & ANTIQUES: 4 poster mahogany bed, 4 Windsor chairs, pine chest of drawers with original paint, stencilled pine box (ear- ly), needlepoint chair, sofa bed, brass bed. tilt top tea table, lovely wash- stand, good 3 pc. Victorian bedroom suite with bed dresser -and wash- atand,of rge chest of drawers, sideboard, rocking chair, treadle sewing machine, parlour chair, Tamp tables, bridge lamp, chrome table and 4 chairs, exercise bike, good hooked mats, quilts, linens, bedding, Hud- son Bay finger paint jug, old signs, 2 post card albums, tin toys, Indian arrowheads and artifacts, sheet music, a nice offering of china and glass incl. several pcs. of Nippon, Majolia, Bran arry ustrgne, Germany, depression, metal horses, oil lamps, crocks, air conditioner, gas barbe- cue, lawnmower, vacuum, chest freezer, Marx train set (Circa 1950), lin- ens, doillies, Commodore model CBM 8032 computer, and hundreds of useful and collectible items. Don't miss this tine auction. AUCTION REMINDER Thursday evening May 20 at 6 p.m. at South Hurort Rec Centre. Dispersing the contents of a local apt. plus addi- tions. Watch next weeks paper for a full listing. ESTATE AUCTION SALE Shrubs, trees, nursery stock, trailer, small tractor, buusaw, furniture, appliances, antiques, air compressor, dishes, etc. to be held at Lobb's Auction building in Clinton for the Estate of Lloyd Stewart plus additions. rialurday May 15 of 10 a,ftl. TREES, SHRUBS, ETC. - includes Colorado blue spruce, Austrian pines, Royal red maples, Norway maples, clump birch, junipers of all kinds, Mugo pines, nest spruce, Japanese maples, globe wdars, spire - as, burning bush, purple leaf sand cherry. NOTE shrubs sell at 10 a.m. TRACTORS, ETC. - Antique gas White tractor, homemade small trac- tor, bull saw on trailer powered by Wisconsin angina, 2 wheel trailer, single wheel garden tractor, portable air compressor, 3.5 HP gas lawn- mower, fertilizer spreader, hyd. jack etc. Workmate 300. ANTIQUE FURNITURE, APPLIANCES ETC. High back bad dresser and washstand, 3 piece and 2 piece bedroom suites, 2 treadle sewing machines, 2 what knots, McClary washer and dryer, Admiral dishwash- er, chest freezer, floor model Dolour TV, 20" portable TV, Admiral fridge, 30' electric stove, pressed pattern dining table, 4 chesterfields and chairs, 4 drawer filing cabinet, patio table umbrella, 4 matching chairs, electric sewing machine in stand, air conditioner, dehumidifier, humidifi- er, desk and chair, wash stand, Boston rocker, maple gliding rocker and foot stool, coffee and end tables, round parlour table, electric sewing machine, card table and 4 chairs, small microwave oven, fans, rug hooking material, 2 childrens bikes, ladies bike, skill saw, sander etc., dishes and glassware, collectible and antique pieces, 2 a ue pitchers and basins, 3 handmade quilts, bedding, cream cans, BA gas cans, Tton chairs, garden tools, small appliances, pictures, mirrors, lamps etc. ERMS: Cash or cheque with proper ID Auctioneer Richard Lobb 482-7898 Clinton