HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1997-10-15, Page 24Page 24 Times -Advocate, October 15, 1997
21 For Rent
� WI meet in Dashwood
HAVE FUN THIS HALLOWEEN - Rent a
costume = clown, witch, animal and more,
from Card .Humphries, 22 Victoria St.
Epg mondville. Adult sizes only.. Call
522-0703 after 5 p.m. (42,43c)
22 For Sale or Rent
2 BEDROOM CONDO in Grand Bend.
Redecorated like new. Secluded but close to
shopping. Garden area for each unit,
clubhouse, swimming, pool, workshop.
Excellent retirement unit. 519-238-2031.
(17tfn)
25 Notices
PHOTOS FROM YOUR PAST - The
Exeter Times Advocate has many
unclaimed pictures received from your
special occasion. Please pick up your photo.
26 Legal Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of
MARGUERITE BAKER
Late of the City. of Hensall, in the
County of Huron and Province of Onta-
rio. Widow. Deceased.
All persons having claims against the
above estate are required to send full
particulars of such claims to the under-
signed Estate Trustee With a Will on or
before the 19th day of November.
1997. after which date the estate's as-
sets will be distributed, having regard
only to claims that have then been re-
ceived.
Dated at Windsor. Ontario this 25th
day of September. 1997.
TONY PALECZKA, ESTATE
TRUSTEE WITH A WILL
By: McTAGUE LAW FIRM
BARRISTERS AND SOLICITORS
' 455 Pelissier Street
Windsor, Ontario N9A 6Z9 •�
His Solicitors Herein.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of
GRANT McPHERSON
BISBACK
All persons having claims against the
estate of Grant McPherson Bishack of
the Village of Hensall. in the County of
Huron, who died on•or about the 17th
day of June. 1997, are hereby notified
to send in full 'particulars of their
claims to the undersigned on or before
the 10th day of November. 1997. after
sVTiich date -the assets will be distributed
having regard only to claims then re-
ceived.
DATED at- Seaforth. Ontario this 7th
da;; of October. 1997
McCONNELL, STEWART
& DEVEREAUX
Barristers and Solicitors
77 Main Street
Seaforth, Ontario NOK 1WO
Solicitors for the Executors
27 Tenders Wanted
TENDER
FOR
SNOW REMOVAL
Please submit tenders stating
cost per clean out by Monday
October 20, 1997 to:
CLINTON
COMMUNITY
CREDIT UNION
LIMITED
118 Main St. N.,
Exeter NOM 1S3
Atten: Mike Cregan
r FARMLAND FOR SALE BY
TENDER
BY MR. NORMAN BREEN
Consisting of 75 acres more or less,
known as the South 3/4 of Lot 17,
Concession 17, in the Township of
Stephen. Approximately 67 acres of
well drained, sandy and clay loam
workable land, with no buildings,
approximately 8 acres of bush with
creek running through.
Tenders shall be in the form
prescribed. The highest of any
tender not necessarily accepted. For
Tender forms and to make
arrangements for viewing The
premises please contact:
Mr. Norman Breen, RR 88,
Parkhill, Ontario. NOM 2K0 Phone
(519) 294-6175
Tenders in sealed envelopes marked
"Tender - Norman Breen" will be
received by The undersigned
lawyers until 3 p.m. on The 13th of
November,1991.
LITTLE & ASSOCIATES
•Lawyers
71 Main St. North
Exeter, Ontario
NOM 1S3
Atone (519) 235-0670
DASHWOOD - The Dashwood
Women's Institute met at the hall
October 7 for a Family and
Consumer Affairs meeting con-
vened by June Rader.
The roll call was "A Homemade
Cleaner". The secretary's report
was read by Brenda Sheppard fol-
lowed by the treasurer's report.
Katharine Becker gave the Fall
Rally report, held at Crediton.
The business included the Huron
County Museum October 16, '
London Area Convention in
Auction sales
RICHARD LOBB
AUCTION CALENDAR
CLINTON 482-7898
Sat. October 25 at 9 a.m.
Large offering of antiques and
'collectibles, from antique dealer
closing their business, to be
held at Lobb Auction Building in
Clinton.
Embro, October 23 and W.I. work-
shop at St. Paul's October 28.
The motto "The best to spend on
grandchildren is your time". A
reading "Taken for a ride by a wily
salesman" warned the group to
beware of credit card payment or
certified cheques because the sale
is valid. All participated in reading
"Picking the Right Shoes".
Weekly diaries were read- Happy
Birthday was sung for Martha
' Weigand and Happy Anniversary
was sung for Ruth and Harold Stire
and Kaethe and Erich Freiter.
1111
MCKENZI E'S
Associated Auctioneers Inc.
Buy & sell where
the dealers do
Ontario's largest
public auto auction
Every Tues. & Thurs. at 6 p.m. •
1881 Scanlan St., London 7
453-7182
`1-800-265-1906
-1:LINTIN 111 II
VIM 116101N N t
•
ESTATE AUCTION SALE
• Of HOUSEHOLD, ANTIQUES, SOME FARM EQUIP., ETC.
For the estates of H. Ferguson and K. Hamilton, 3 mi. S. of Strathroy
on 81 hwy., (23895 Adelaide Rd.)
Saturday, October 18 -11 a.m..
HOUSEHOLD: 3 dining room suites, sofa beds, electric stove, fridge,
automatic washer and dryer, chrome set, beds, dressers,
chesterfields, coffee and end tables, plant stands, air conditioners,
portable colored TV, everyday dishes, pots and pans, books, small
appliances, Wright piano, etc.
ANTIQUES & MISC: 'Oak hall seat with mirror, small wood stove,
antique tools, whipple trees, horse shoes, milk cans, brass bed,
wicker stand, oil bottles, old table, Singer treadle sewing machine,
cross cut saws, kerosene heater, quilt frames, water pump, rowing
machine, golf carts, old dresser, wooden bed, washstand, tub stand,
cream separator, old scales, bedding, quilts, old radio, books,.
pictures, trunks, hi-fi, etc. etc.
FARM EQUIPMENT: Farm -O -Matic 4 compartment mix -mill, Turnco 4
row cult., fert auger, N.H. 367 Flayal tank spreader, farm trailer, air
compressor, chain Zink fence, gate, chicken equipment drinkers, 4"
augers and motor, some tools etc. This is a partial list only.
TERMS: Cash sale night or approved cheque.
Auctioneers: Filson & Robson Phone/Fax: 666-0833
•
School fixing
Glass work. Brad Mount of Vanastra's D&D Glass repairs a broken window on a door at
South Huron District High School last week. Principal Bill Gerth said broken windows hap-
pen about once every three weeks at the school. No one was hurt and the incident was an
accident.
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
Of complete workshop, auto body equipment, household goods
etc.
For Mrs. Pearl Bloomfield at her residence In the Village of
Greenway, between Parkhill and Grand'Bend on 81 HIGHWAY
(watch for signs).
on Saturday, October 25 at 11:00 a.m. •
SHOP EQUIPMENT: Makita 12" planer model 2012, on stand,
3/8" drill press (2), turning lathe, 4" planer shaper, 8" table
saw, large band saw, 10" band saw, Makita 3" belt sander, 4"
elec. jointer, heavy duty air compressor, air painting acces., air
hoses, airless spray gun, radial arm saw, jig saw, various hand
drills, air grinder, palm sander, belt and disc sander on stand,
Workmate, vises, planes, anvil, levels, battery charger, 8 HP
snowblower, Cadet "75" riding mower, bench grinder and
sander, skill saws, C clamps, socket sets, large quantity of •
miscellaneous articles usual to a shop.
HOUSEHOLD: Chest drawers, wardrobe, quantity of end tables,
double bed, RCA antique console radio, 23 piece collection of
Blue Mountain pottery, White antique sewing machine, upright
freezer, quantity. of pictures, clocks, large quantity of bedding
and linens, quantity of old records and h track tapes, large
quantity of misc. household articles. 1967 Cadillac Deville
convertible restored. (if not previously sold).
TERMS: Cash or cheque with. ID. P.S.T. and G.S.T. on al!
articles. Owner and auctioneers not responsible for accidents
day of sale. .
Lunch by Greenway United Church ladies.
COULTER AUCTIONS
Bruce Coulter 2940585 Brett Coulter 237-3120
Huron Board of Education moves
ahead with school bus advertising
CLINTON - The Huron County
Public Board of Education has
signed a contract with a London
marketing company to handle the
promotion, marketing and manage-
ment of advertisements on the into:
rior Of apprciximately 140 school
buses contracted to. or owned by
the Board.
• Under the terms of the three-year
contract; -the -program cimccived hy-
School Bus Media tor SBM) Inc.
could contribute over $500,000 to
the Board. School bus operators
ss o participate in the -advertising
program receive a percentage of the
Board's share. while SBM is
responsible for the commissions
payable to' ad agencies whose
clients purchase panel spaces on.
the interior of the school buses.
SBM president Frank DaCosta
described this new initiative as a
win-win situation. and explained:
"Advertisers can tailor their mes-
sages to a specific demographic
oc' ANTIQUES, HOUSEHOLD, TRACTORS,
EQUIPMENT AUCTION
Saturday, October 25 at 10 a.m.
for Mr. Isidore Ducharme on his farm located on Hwy. 21 north of St. Jo-
seph beside Hessenland Restaurant, Mr. Ducharme has sold his farm
and moved to Bluewater Rest Home.
Almond Heritage stove and Admiral fridge, Admiral 15 cu. ft. deep freez-
er, Admiral window air conditioner, Simplicity washer and dryer, water sof!
tener, heaters, Beatie wringer washer, Fisher woodstove, wood ext. table.
with 6 press back chairs, china cabine{, chrome table with 6 chairs, ches-
terfield and chair, recliner, rocking chair, 5 beds, Electrohome stereo,
mirror, round red wicker table, door mirror; oval and square mirror dress-
ers, wooden leather seat chair, hall tree, wood clothes rack, pictures,
patio chairs, dawn to dusk light, humidifier, de -humidifier, Champion
weigh scale, cookware, kitchen ware. •
ANTIQUES: Rocking arm chairs, office desk, wood record stand with
records, wood ash tray stand, bedside tables, night stand chest, 3 draw-
er dresser with mirror and wood depression carving, cedar chest, wood 3
drawer dresser combination desk with filing cabinet, 4 drawer washstand,
dressers, wood chairs, dresser with mirror and two jewelery drawers with
wood pulls , parlor table, treasure trunk, picture frames, metal world
globe, Beatie Bros. washstand with tub, fem stands, Silverwood cream
can, blue glass washboard, ice tongs, Stratford pint dairy milk bottle.116
Albert St., Mapel Dairy pint 1071 Woodstock, half pint from milk bottle
London Pure Milk Comp., one 24 bottle wooden beer case from Kuntz
Brewer Waterloo, crocks, wood Coke case, pink, green blue depression
pieces, Citizen 31 day wind china clock, wash basin with pitcher, hot and
cold cast iron air registers and 31 in. square register, wall phone, wood
box, fire extinguisher, adjustable hand rake, linens, feather pillows, many
handstitched quilts, trunks, crystal, glass, cups and saucers. Town
House dinner set, German, Japan, Bavarian, English dishes.
TOOLS: 3,000 watt 7 hp, BIS gas generator, R..ckwell table saw, band
saw, jig saw, weed eater, tap/die set, BID 1/2 hp dri 12 1/2 ton jack,
wood planer, router, air compressor, hydraulic pallet cart, No. 7 Massey
Harris No. 36 IH walking plows, MTD 5 hp rotor tiller, 3 hp roto tiller,
hand tools, lawn and garden tools, wrenches, sockets, air guard bug'ma-
chine.
TRACTORS: IH 574 diesel p.s. 2600 hrs. good rubber (Show case condi-
tion), MF 3 cyl. diesel No. 35 like new, M.F. 3 pth blade, 11 ft. 3 pth
cult., G.W. 5 ft. single auger snowblower, McKee 520 6 ft. snowblower,
tractor chains. Case No. 448 riding lawn mower with cab, 4 ft. snowblow-
er, 1 furrow plow, oil driven roto tiller, 3 drum land roller, 2 wheel trailer.
General Instrument Satellite dish.
TERMS: Cash. Lunch booth.
AUCTIONEER JOHN FINLAY 51982-9261
group while the Board can generate
revenues from the private sector by
offering a service in a controlled
situation."
'I'o ensure that student passen-
gers are not bombarded with hard -
sell or other types of unsuitable
messages, SBM has developed a
unique Code of Ethics. This gov-
erns the content and appearance of
all ads intended for placement in
the buses. Eliminated arc tradition-
al taboo subjects such as tobacco,
alcohol and drugs as well as any
offensive references to matters of a
sexual, racial. political or religious
nature.
Huron Bloard Transp%rrtation
Manager Dennis Harris explained
that, as a final safeguard, all ads
must receive written approval by -
Board -appointed persons before
they can he placed in the buses.
"We Want to ensure that our stu-
dents'are exposed exclusively to
messages which. promote a healthy
interest in the way things work as
well as those which encourage the
development of positive social atti-
tudes, values and skills." he added.
Paul Carroll.. Director of
Education stated. "I am pleased that
the Board has established a busi-
ness )lartnership with SBM for
advertising in its school bus fleet.
In addition to the needed revenue -
which_can purchase extra,sehool
and classroom equipment in a time
of shrinking budgets - sve have a •
chance to teach our students to be
better consumers."
SBM vice president Roger Hall
said that further significant expan-
sions to SBM's southwestern
Ontario school bus fleet (or
BusNet) arc being negotiated.
"Success in this undertaking will
have a very positive effect on
SBM's ability to sell advertising
space in the Huron board's buses,
he concluded.
CDCS welcomes new teacher
CLINTON - This year's enroll-
ment at .Clinton and District
Christian School (CDCS) has
changed little.
Nine out of 22 of last years.grad-
uates'are attending LDCSS (the
schools Christian secondary cam-
pus in London) this -year. Other
graduates are divided among vari-
ous Huron County secondary
schools. One Of last years families
moved away, two are home school-
ing this year and one family has
enrolled their children at Clinton
Public School. 'i'`iere1orc, the
school has experienced a net loss of
nine students.over last year. The
school year started with 226 stu-
dents.
At the school's opening assem-
bly I I new families and one new
teacher, Harry Frieling who is
teaching Grade 6, were welcomed.
Nine of the new families had chil-
dren in kindergarten. The year
began with an assembly in which
the students, teachers and parents
worshipped together and dedicated
themselves to a year in which they
,would serve their Lord, their coun-
try. their community and their
neighbors in the new school year.
On September 11, the Grade 8
class held a retreat led by the physi-
cal education instructor, John Byl
from .Redeemer College in
Ancaster. The grade 8 class played
cooperative games and participated
in discussions and devotions
designed to build spirit and to help
them to become more cohesive in
leading the school in this years
theme, "We are Servants of the
Lord."
After -being rained out the Friday
before, CDCS held their annual
play day on September 16. The
afternoon was warm and sunny.
According to principal Clarence
Bos, the students and teachers had
a great time. He added that the
Grade 8 teacher, Mr. Geleynse,
along with the Grade 8 students,
were to be. congratulated for doing
a fantastic job in organizing the day
and in leading their teams. They
did a great job in modelling the
school theme by helping the
younger children have a good time.
Throughout the afternoon all of the
students who were divided up into
cross -the -grade teams inet other
teams to play a variety of non-com-
petitive games. At the end of the
afternoon the students were. treated
to a tug-of-war with the teachers
and freezies provided by the stu-
dent fund.
This year piano lessons are once
again begin offered on a private
basis in the school by Connie Bos
and Jennifer DcVrics. •
The computer program at the
school continues to he expanded.
Very shortly the school expects that
it will be connected to the Internet.
The computer room has 30 comput
ers and now also houses the
school's new collection of 500
films donated by the Huron County
Board of Education (HCBE) which
has switched to a video tape for-.
mat. CDCS is gearing itself up to
being able .10 access by means of
the Internet, the HCBE's collection
of video tapes and other education-
al aids, a service being offered by
the HCBE. According to Bos the
school society is grateful for the
fact that the HCBE has initiated a
number of ways for CDCS and the
HCBE to'he able to save each other
operating funds by partnering ser-
vices. He added that despite these
initiatives of the HC 3E there con-
tinues to be within the society some I
real frustation with the Ontario
government's continuation of its
unjust school system which forces
upon supporters of independent -
schools like CDCS a double taxa-
tion. While the Ontario government
obviously recognizes both the suc-
cess and value of independent
schools within the province, it has
yet to change the laws so that sup-
porters of such a school system can
he treated fairly. In the meantime,
the supporters of CDCS are grate-
ful for any ways that they receive
cooperation from both the.HCBE
and the Huron Perth Separate
School Board.
Presently the students arc in the
process of selling Christmas cards,
gift wraps and two year planners..
All proceeds .are for the student
fund which helps to pay for class.
trips, sports and other special activ-
ities, as well as to purchase materi-
•als for the school's playground.
A we11 a ared resume will help you get the job you are looking f t
WE CAN HELP YOU GET AN IMPRESSIVE AND
PROFESSIONAL -LOOKING RESUME
Call Deb Lord at IllimigadV00116 424 Main St. Exeter
(519) 235-1331