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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1996-06-12, Page 2920 Property for Rent POR LEASE - apopaklallislY 2000 aq. ft_ of stop space on Main St. Exeter. New Ru beat with 17 ovahead door. Contact Bob Heywood 235-0874. (24:25o) THREE BEDROOM APARTMENT - va�ss t'°spoodet tdoialow air oandidoning. Ovals mimeo, moo, pantry, wall to wall carpets and mere. $646 a month Call 233-0173 9 am. So 5 p.m. (24tfn) 22 For Sale or Rent RENT OR SALE - 3 River Road, Grand Bad - Condo - 2 bedroom, 1 level, river 3 appliances, W/D np furniture dockage available. Qiet Available July/August. Rent plus utilities. Will consider rent to own or any serious offer. 519-542-9337 after6:00 p.m (24tfn) 25 Notice 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 I NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of MARY ISABELLE RADER Late of the Town of Exeter, in the County of Huron, who died on the 13th day of Febtuary, 1996. 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 13th day of June, 1996, after which date the estate assets will be distributed, having regard only to claims that have then been received. ROBERT J. DEANS Q.C. Barrister and Solicitor 417 Main Street South Exeter, Ontario NOM 1S6 Solicitor for the Estate Trustees NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of CORNEUS JOHANNES JOCH M ZEEHUISEN Late of Town of Exeter, in the day Countoff y of 1996. Creditors and who died on the 29th others having aims against the above estate are required to send full particu- lars of such claims to the undersigned on Or before the 13th day of June, 1996, after which date the estate assets }yl1l be distributed, having regard only IWO= that have then bees received. 'ROBERT J. DEANE`O C. . Barrister and Solicitor 417 Main Street South Exeter, Ontario NOM 186 Solicitor for the Estate Indies* 29 Yard & Garage Sales 'VENDORS WANTED - Space available far your crafts, household nares, etc. At !Mowel's Townwide Garage Sale, July 13. Supply own table;. P!aee(l9)201-1660.(22-25c) YARD SALE - Saturday, June 15 - 8 am. to 2 p:m. 88 Devoe Drive, Exeter. (24c) YARD SALE - June 22&29&30 • at Saw Store. Call Peter to reserve free spot Phone 235.2552.(24:25e) SAT. JUNE 15 - 114 Algonquin Drive. Huron Park. 8-? (Rain date - the next fine Saturday). (24*) YARD SALE - June 15 - 36 William St S. Exeter. 8 a.m.-? Numerous items. (24e) NEIGHBOURHOOD YARD SALE. Quilts, crib, high chair, antiques, tools, laamps tables, crafts. 20 Rosalie, 18-25 k Si. Zurich. Sat. & Sun. June 8 - June22-23. (24;25c) Finkbeiner is top athlete for third year EXETER - Jeff Finkbeiner has been named the top boy athlete for his age group for the past three consecutive years at the regional track and field meet. The grade student from Stephen Central Public School camein place in the 800 m. air. ' t m., second in the 400 m. third in the running long jump and high jump and fourth in shot put at the Regional meet held in Exeter last Wednesday. Ager the points were tabulated Finkbeiner had accumulated the most in his age group, the third time in as many yeah he has won the honor at the regionals. Granton Institue enjoy bus trip ... to the Drayton Fes- tival Theatre to see "She loves me".... By Muriel Lewis Grunion correspondent GRANTON - Roy and Mary McComb of Dryden visited recent- ly with their aunt Elsie Dann. The Granton Womens Institute and friends enjoyed a bus trip to the Drayton Festival Theatre on Thurs- day June 6 to see "She loves me". Dinner was at the Bonanza Drift in Drayton and supper at Anna Mae's Restaurant in Millbank. Several members of the Granton Wesley United Church pastoral charge attended the Memorial ser- vice for Ben Kerr, brother of Pastor Normalie Voakes. It was held at Bethel United Church, Maidstone on Saturday June 8 at 10 a.m. Muriel Lewis visited recently with son Larry in Massachusetts. The Granton United Church Sun- day School and congregation en- joyed a barbecue in the park fol- lowing church on Sunday. The Bryan family picnic was held at the Granton Community park on Sunday. Elwyn Bryan was the pres- ident and conducted the business with Margaret Bryan as secretary. Local residents attended the pork chop barbecue at the Whalen Com- munity Centre on Saturday June 8. Sunday June 2 the anniversary service was held at the Granton United Church with Pastor Norma - lie Voakes in charge. A special presentation featured Christian In- strumental Music with the Para- guayan Harp by Edward and Chris- tine Klassen. A time of fellowship followed the service. The United Church also spon- sored a successful yard sale at the park on Saturday June 1. Sunday June 9 at the Granton United Church Dave Williams led the service in the absence of Pastor Voakes. His message was 'That Comfortable Sweater' based on the lessons from Genesis 12, Romans 4 and Matthew 9. April Bryan presented Sunday School awards to Kaylee Lammie, Jason Thepmontry, Martin Rid- dell, Leanne Hartwick, Matthew McRobert and Andrew Brayn. On Trinity Sunday June 2 at St. Pauls Anglican Church Kirkton the Rev. Glenda Meakin commenced her ministry at the anniversary ser- vice by celebrating the Holy Eu- charist. The Rev. Tim Connor as- sisted and gave the homily in keeping with the Trinity. Special music by the choir was an anthem 'Send out thy light'. A coffee hour followed in the parish hall. Sunday June 9 at St. Pauls Kirk - ton the Rev. Glenda Meakins mes- sage was about learning how to have faith and trusting in God. The lessons were ready by Mary Black - ler and the minister. UCW Unit one met on Thursday June 6 at the home of Cathy Lee for lunch at noon serviced by the hostess. The meeting opened with the hymn 'Breathe on me breath of God' and president Doreen McRobert gave the lesson thoughts on 'Keep your fork' (the best is yet to come), dos- ing with the Lord's Prayer in uni- son. Amelia Jameson read about Erma Bombeck and Doreen had a read- ing 'Cookie Thief'. Carlene Goos read from the Friendship Book and Madeline Hardie would up the pro- gram with a tasty contest of words ending in 'ow'. The September meeting will be at July 28 at the park. The UCW general meeting was announced for June 11 at the church and the beef barbecue on June 19 was discussed. Carlene concluded with a reading about 'A free and grateful heart.' Unit three members and friends got together on Tuesday evening, June 4 and visited Interiors in Lon- don and later returned to Helen Burnetts place for their meeting. Elizabeth Garrett presided over the business including plans for the beef barbecue at the park. Marion Thomson and the hostess Helen made arrangements for the evening and also served lunch. Unit Five Unit five met on Tuesday after- noon June 4 at Ina Harltons home. The president Margaret Spence opened with a poem 'The lilacs in bloom'. The hymn 'The summer days have come again' was read followed by prayer and the media- tion on trees. After the business the program convener Mary Wallis read God's Country, Never lose sight of your dreams, the day that granny was wiser than the doctor, and a poem for Fathers Day 'May Dad'. Margaret read 'God can do the same for you' and closed the meeting with the Lord's Prayer in unison. Hostess Ina Hariton served lunch. Swimming lessons planned in Zurich By Carmel Sweeney Zurich correspondent Registration for swim- ing lessons will be held on Wed. June 26. ZURICH - Fr. Paul Mooney of St. Patrick's Church In Lucan cele- brated his "40th" anniversary of his ordination to the Priesthood on Sunday with an Open House in their parish hall. (The actual date was on jt 2). i elgetbetthaW(4oq49p) celebrat- 60 years of being in the Priest- hood recently. Our love and best wishes to both of them. they were former pastors at St. Boniface Parish. Swimming Lessons Registation for swimming lessons will beheld on Wednesday, June 26 at the Zurich arena from 7 to 8:30 p.m. School activities The grade 1 and 2 classes of St. Boniface School enjoyed going to the Family Literacy Festival in Clinton last Wednesday along with teachers and some parents. The older children also enjoyed going to see the musical production of "Annie" at the Playhouse on Thursday. • The grade 8 class will be going on a school trip to Toronto on June 13 and 14. The grade 4, 5 and 6 pupils of the Zurich Public School are looking forward to going to Toronto on June 18. They will be having a fun school day on June 21 (with their grade 8 graduation dinner being held on June 24 at 6:30 p.m.) Several students from the Zurich area attended the formal at SHDHS last Friday night with theme being "Walk in the Park". Youth group On Saturday, the youth group of Mennonite Church enjoyed having chicken BBQ at Ken Gascho's park near Zurich. Ladies Auxiliary The Ladies Auxiliary had their June meeting and picnic supper for the residents at the Home on June 2 with a full house as some tenants from Maple' Woods joined in. President Donna Klopp chaired the meeting with reports given by various conveners. A total profit of $342.00 was made at the recent Mother's Day tea Some ladies made sandwiches and squares and helped serve lunch at the annual meeting held at the home on June 11. Helpers will be busy doing vari- ous things for the Residents Family Dinner at the home coming up on June 23. The Board member , will also help that day. The June birthday party was held on the 10th by Thames Road Unit- ed Church Ladies. The Auxiliary will be having a hot dog booth along with St. Boni- face youth group during the Hay Day's event. If anyone can help out for a couple hours, please • phone Donna at 236-4675. Quilt tickets to be dra'wn at the dinner on Sunday, June 23' are to be sold and returned as soon as pea- sible to either Marie Gelinas or Mary Duclharme. Proceeds will kr towards the new van. A fresh flow. er will be given to all the men at the home in a.vase for their room in honor of Father's Day. Some Auxiliary members will be going to the region 443 annual meet- ings along with the administrator Mr. Risi and some staff members. The meeting will be held at the Sunnyside Nursing Home in Kitch- ener on Thursday, June 13. Optimists The Optimist Clwill be having a babysitting course at the public school on June 21 and 22. For more information phone President Diane Wilds. Their next meeting will be held on June 12 at the town hall. Personals Theresa Stark spent the weekend in Windsor with her son Dave and Carolyn Stark and family and at- tended the graduation of grand- daughter Cynthia Stark who re- ceived her B.A. in Psychology with ceremony held at St. Denis Hall in Windsor on June 8. The Brownies had their last meet- ing for the summer months last Tuesday held at SL Boniface School gym with a special "flyup" ceremony which the girls' parents and relatives attended. The Sparks enjoyed going to Camp Kirkton on Saturday for the day along with their leaders and some helpers. A reminder that the next Agricul- tural Society (Fair Board) meeting will be held at the township hall on Thursday, June 20 at 8:30 p.m. Di- rectors are encouraged to come out and help. Zurich Reeve Dwayne Laporte and wife Theresa along with Doug and Betty Lynn Eckel attended a Hydro Convention held in Niagara Falls for a few days last week. Happy anniversary wishes are ex- tended to Art and Pauline Miller on their 15th and happy birthday to Marcella Dietrich on June 7 and happy 75th birthday to Allan Gas- cho. Jamie Hay left tor one year to work in Sandia Arabia. Two others from the area went with him to work. Jamie is the grandson of Gord and Jeanne Hay and son of Shirley and Bill Janke of Exeter. Zurich Women Institute The Cultural Activities meeting of the Zurich Womens Institute was a noon picnic at the cottage of Keith and Margaret Westlake. The business opened with the pde and Mary Stewart Collect. The toll call was answered with a gue twister by 13 members and our guests. The display for Hay ys Hmning and the exhibit 'the tali atteacuss also' did at the bean festival and it was to continue with it. Kay Hay some similes and the origin of telW.I badge. Bridget Groot read a jokes and Pearl Heimrich gave at reading "Look Pleasant - The World Is Taking Your Picture". The group was reminded of the picnic in Dashwood and they are to take first course. The ladies then motored to Va- 4astra and toured Plant Paradise dhich was very colorful with thou- sands of plants and flowers. Hay Days tickets If you are wondering where to get tickets for the Hay Days events, Ore have that information. Fire- man's Breakfast will be served by bashwood, Exeter, Grand Bend, Hensall and Zurich firefighters. Please call Jim Hoffman 237-3763 for tickets. Saturday evening, June 29 a Fish Fry will be prepared by Blue water Shriner,. Please call Fred Haberer at 236.4966. On Sunday, June 30 there will be an authentic German dimer from 5:30 to 8 p.m. Advance tickets only at a cost of $14.00 person, available at township office or committee members. Also Saturday evening, Home- coming Dance featuring "Joe Over- holt and the Standbys" and "Mo- zart', Melody Makers" with guests appearances. The dance is from 7 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the Community Centre. Please contact Lucille Beer 262-2277. Advance tickets only are sold by committee members or at the township office for $ 15.00 couple which includes lunch. All tickets for these events are sold at Village Collectibles, Zurich 236-4797 or Williams Hairstyling, Hensall 262-2102. The parade route and other week- end particulars will be printed in this paper well in advance of Hay Days '96 Homecoming Weekend. There will be the last to Hay Township Highlights (history books) being auctioned off after the parade at the opening ceremonies at approx. 2 p.m. around the arena. Break and Enter Murphy's Bus Lines located at Concession 3 Tuck- ersmith Township was broken into on May 25, 1996. The thieves stole approximately $12000.00 worth of tools and a vehicle. Also with the tools a Panasonic video camera was taken, model 4IPV-16404-K. The vehicle that was stolen was recovered In Lucan. Theft of Motors Two Honda 5 1/2 horse power motors were stolen from a field in Hay Township on Concession 6. The motors had been hooked up to irrigation systems and are worth *boat 81000.00. If you have information about these or any oth- er crimes, call Crime Stoppers of Huron County, 1-800-265-1777 and you could receive a reward of rep to $1,000.00. Remember, crime doesn't pay, Stoppers Crime Stopp • Times -Advocate, June 12, 1996 Golf roundup j/;/;'/; Exeter Golf Club June 7 Mixed Senior Invitational Texas Scramble First Don Dawe 36 Al Eveleigh Marj Rowswell Cathy Bell Second Ron Johnson 37 Bill Kuhar Marg Prout Grace Drummond Third Adrian DeBrower 37 Bob Fickling Audrey Burroughs June 6 First Frank Cawthorpe Peter Sutherland Bill Coleman Bob Dinney Second Glenn Robinson John Stephens Adrian DeBrower A filght Low net Don Dearing Don Rowswell B flight Low net Gerald Dearing Doug Parsonsc Low net An Webb. D flight Low net Bob Dinney Closest to pin: Fred Burgess rr RiszrEt2=fir 35 35 32 29 r1.11.11111111111M June 3 A flight Low gross Dave Jackson 40 Low net Bob Reynolds 35 2nd'LG Jamie Caldwell 41 2nd LN Larry Pole 36 B flight Low gross Doug Riehl 42 Low net Brian Brooks 33 2nd LO Ron McTaggart 45 2nd LN Derek Campell 37 C flight Low gross Mark Finlayson 46 Low net Ron Mason 33 2nd LG Dave Keys 47 2nd LN Don Clarke 38 D flight Low gross Mike VanRaay 47 Low net Terry Bourne 33 2nd LG Jack Glavin 47 2nd LN Steve Brock 34 S • Ellison Travel and Mur- phy's Pub & Eatery Closest to pin: *3 Bob Jones; 16 Dave Keys Next week's !(p!11 A'J.Hit June 4 A flight • Low gross Joanne Middleton 41 Low net Helen Webber 32 B flight Low gross Jean C erar 59 Low net Ola Batten 39 C flight Low gross Betty Coates 63 Low net Karen Ratcliffe 38 D flight Low gross Edith Boyle 67 Low net Bobby Lovell 40CB Upcoming: Tuesday Morning La- dies Invitational June 18 A night Longest drive Kathy Sangster Closest to pin Betty Sangster B flight Longest drive Judy Kyle Closest topin Cathy Batten Bight ' Longest drive C 1Ca en Neevel Closest to pin Sue Cooper Door prize: Betty Coates SWS0 draw: Lu Keehn Sponsor: New Orleans Pizza Ironwood une First Al PreJ8 ece Ken Hermann Clyde Spears Wilmer Ferguson Second Bob Fletcher Prank Dubary Lloyd Robison Andy DeBoer 151 95 45 49 51 204 52 52 53 5,1 210 Meat to pin: 04 Al Preece, 07 Frank Duberry Senior Mens Invitational June 6 BobASO-56 Dunn Fred Cu11 Don Coughlin Shaun Kilduff AI MReid itchell 45 47 49 19090 38 47 53 Third Jim Stan Ben Fisher Randy Guy Giddings Fourth Roy Hunter Joe Brown Ken Hockey Bill Oreen First Second Third Fourth Fifth Sixth Seventh Eighth First Second Thrd Fourth h Fifth Seventh Eighth Ninth Minch Eleventh Twelfth Don Hodgins BobMike Batley Fletcher Cal McKdg Doug Wells Jerry Drake }Peeteerr Bator aydn Omani Bill MeSepimey Kat Rowe Willy Weiler 0 lien MaU 80 81 81 81 81 86 88 92 76 78 79 79 80 80 82 82 83 85 85 Page 29 Thirteenth George Pails 86 Fourteenth Geo. Gulley 86 Fifteenth Hans Wesebche 86 Sixteenth Dale Robinson 86 Seventeenth Larry Daily 87 Ades We First Don Cowan 80 Second Don Derrick 82 Third John Fories 82 Fourth Moe Marsh 83 Fifth Jim Barrow 84 Sixth Jim Layr 84 Seventh Ray Britton 86 Eighth Cal Smith 86 Ninth Ross Drake 87 Tenth Dick Pope ' 87 Eleventh Emerson Smith 87 Twelfth Clint Babcock 88 Aga 71+ First Dan Dressel 86 Second Jack Hayter 87 Third Hal Snoddy 88 Fourth Ev Richardson 89 Fifth Bert Pullen 91 Sixth Bob Morton 92 Seventh Ron Chapman 92 Eighth Bill Frank 93 07 Jim MacDonald, o 113 Davve Rogers, *15 Don Ross Oldest golfer present: Sid Daley , Most honest golfer: Vern Ramsey June 4 A flight rst Jim Guenther 37 Stu Homuth 39N38 David Hockey 38 Bill Farquhar 40N38 John Rudderham 41N39 Sixth David Holtzmann 37N39 B flight F9rst ICen Pinder 39N36 Second Don Smith 37N38 Third Joe Wilson 39N38 Fotuth Dan Heywood 40 Nm Hearn 42N40 Plfth Sixth Mike Desj Mine 41N40 C flight First Jerry MacLean 40N38 Second Murray Morrison 41 Third Wilmer Ferguson 44N41 Fourth Don Hodgins 41 D [tight First Guy Giddings 46N42 Second Ben Fisher 47N45 Third Bill Thompson 49N47 Fourth Roy Hunter 49N48 Closest to pins 02 Brion Penhale, 417 David Holtzmann; 09 Don Hod- gins; 414 Jerry MacLean Skins: A&B - 01 Clayton Hefley, 03 Don Heywood, 08 Joe Wilson. 11111111111111111111111111111111 Mayr Low gross A flt. Joan Heywood 40 B flt. Barb Snoddy 49 C alt. Susan Mac(3r+egor 50 D flt. Joan Shapton 66 Birdies: Cindy Coates (3) 4116 Skins: A&B - Joan Heywood, Lynne Farquhar, C&D - Cindy Coates (10.11,16,17,18), Jane He- fley (12,14) Bingo balls: Carolyn Gilfillan, Lori Hodgins Pot of d: A&B - Chris Hogan June 10: Guest night and potluck Wild West show comes to Exeter EXETER - A genuine Wild West Show will make a one day stop in Exeter on June 18; Dubbed "A Tribute to Buffalo Bill and Annie Oakley," it features many recreations of Col. W.F. Cody's original show of trick and fancy riding events. The event, now in its 83 year, is produced by Tom Bishop's 4-B Ranch and promises to deliver a Hollywood style show with a dis- play of trick shooting and knife throwing complete with flying tomahawks and cracking whips reminiscent of the great vaudeville acts of old. Spectators will be witness to an eight member square dance team mounted on agile footed cow po- nies and a "cowboy soccer" game played on horseback with a gigan- tic six-foot ball. The show will be held at the Ex- eter Fairgrounds on Tuesday start- ing at 7:30 p.m. Queen's University MSA in Huron County CLINTON - A news release dat- May 28,1996 indicated the Hu- n County Board of Education was trying to strike a deal whereby the boa d could offer the Queen's University Executive MBA pro- gram from a video conference site in Clinton, Ontario. As a result of the interest shown in the program at the Clinton site, an information ses- sion will be held by video confer- ence link on Thursday, June 13, 1996 at 5 p.m. in Room 102 at Cen- tral Huron Secondary School, 165 Princess Street East, Clinton. Please R.S.V.P. to Queen's Uni- versity at (613) 545-6411 as soon as possible to ensure tht.re is suffi- cient interest in the information ses- 'sion.