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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1973-11-22, Page 9, AYR, NOV E MRRR 22. inti GODERICH' StGNAL.BTAR, THURSDAY. E s --y' o Car; so E IEN EE le iX 5 ew the sun pcn IR 7V M' no non stn Ked leg the ,hts ,s, ,tion ism nd s di ds» etv De u• ate ►n. ►k EYICES AVAILABLE COMPLETE LANDSCAPING SERVICE And &UPPLIES open/ Days a Week Mt" thru Sat. 1111 dark �ay12to6 ART'S I,adacaping i Nursery pINET ST. E., G O DERICH 524-9126 AUCTION SALE 13. SERVICES AVAILABLE 14. NOTICE TO CREDITORS 21, BIRTHS RILEY'S CABINET SHOP Repair of modern and antique furniture Phone 524-8459 Visit: 57. Picton St. E. 12. AUCTION SALE Nefy Winter Antique flea Market LOCATION - YE OLDE THEATRE, MAIN STREET GRAND BEND ONTARIO Second and Fourth Sunday during Oct. & Nov. Starting Oct. 14th Open 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Admission 50c 15 - 20 Dealers with "A Little bit of everything" Oars Wanted -Pinery Flea Market RR 2 ZURICH 236-4207) 11. TENDERS 11. TENDERS PUBLIC AUCTION SA E OF USED CARS, TRUCKS AND EQUIPMENT TO BE HELD 10:00 A.M. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29th, 1973 at the ministry of transportation and communications yard 1450 7th AVENUE EAST, - OWEN SOUND, ONTARIO INN Plymouth 4 dr. sedan - 8 cyl., at. MIN Plymouth 4 dr. sedans - 8 Auto., P/B e/S (1 with ac- 4ont damage) Char. 4 door sedan - 8 cyl., wto., P8/ & P/S to 1970 1/2 ton Express - 8 :It (CNN., Fargo, Dodge, Ford) ANC*. Station Wagon - 8 cyl., wto., P/8 (non-operative - Auln. transmission repairs) WIN Ford 11/2 Ton w/stake body 1 hoist • 8 cyl. i"NN 11/2 Ton w/stake body & ;14111 • 8 cyl. (2 Cher. & 1 - IN C.) 110 Choy. 11/2 Ton Cab & dSNis • 8 cyl. 1llN Dodge 2 Ton w/stake body & Melt • 8 cyl. alp Ford 3 Ton Cab & Chassis left 11111 Ford 5 Ton w/dump box. Wet i„hyd. plow attachments - 8 16International 5 Ton w/dump holo & hyd. plow attach.- 8 Fit 4100 F.W.D. 6 Ton Tandem 11Alesp box, hoist & hyd. plow at - 1' llon Grader, Model 530-1 Mom leveller 1'1111 Ford Tractor, Model 641 w/3 hint Hitch & P.T.O. 1-1957 Massey -Ferguson Tractor, Model TO -35 w/front end loader & sickle bar mower (loader requires repairs) 1.1968 Ski -Doo Olympic Snowmobile (non-operative) 1-1965 Onan Lighting Plant .(G`as) 8- Fuel Storage Tanks (1 x 100 Gal., 5 x 190 Gal., 2 x 200 Gal. ' 3- Frink Snow 'Wings 1 -Coleman One Way Plow 11- Brantford Hydraulic Sand - spreader - 5 Cu. Yd. w/Engine 1- King Seagrave Hyd. Sand - spreader - S Cu. Yd. w/Engine 1-1951 Thor Pavement Breaker 1.1962 Snapper Rotary Lawnmower - 21” 1- Dump Box w/hoist (Approx. W x 7'x15") 1- Esso 011 Furnace w/200 Gal. Fuel Tank - 111,500 B.T.U. " 2- Claire-Hecla Wall Mounted Gas Heater 2- Hydraulic Motors and 1- Hydaullc. Pump (tq fit King Seagrave San- der) • - Quantity of Concrete Pipe - varlous sizes & lengths - Quantity of Wooden Overhead Door'Panels w/hardware Quantity of Fibreglass Overhead - Door Panels w/hardware"`( 5- 42" Walk' Gates Nims sr' Conditions: Each Item will be sold without warranty on an "Ask • where Is" basis. At no Mme shall any claim be allowed against tits Ministry with respect to any material or equipment. Noel's will be sold without licence plates. In order to obtain plates muat.hays the prescribed Inspection carried out by a OMIIed mechanic and a Certificate of Mechanical Fitness' issued. YMticies cannot be removed from Ministry property until paid for In hill Ind than only under the followlnq conditions: (a) with a Dealer's Tran- sit Licence Plats (b) with an Out -of -Province Limens Plate (c) using Fropsr lowing or car transporter. The Ministry will not be responsible for any damage or accident In- rohrinq it vehicle following the acceptance of the vehicle by the new *sr or his agent. 1Msuc1"sful bidder will by required to load and/or transport his pur- d►ae at his own expense. Amount of 5100.00 or las, being the full bid price must be paid at the tis a 05 sale. A deposit. of 8100.00 on each Item sold over $100.00 must w Paid at time of sole. Thls deposlt wily be held by the Ministry as 1 °only for the due performance of the contract of sale and as part hl1''SM of the purchase price. Failure to comply will result In the Item re -auctioned, : 'Wore may, before the start of'el?, deposit with the cashier an L..../1°1: *Nuel to or greater than the amount that is deemed sufficient I:7 cow deposits or full paliments. hida hep 1V01".111 bidder wIN be required to pay to the Ministry the bid ' Mus 12% Federal Sales Tax and 7% Ontario Retail Sales Tax, applicable. The Ontario Retail Sales Tax will be based on the ol he bid price and the Federal *else Tax. MS* thebidder (5) working days after the date of the sale, the successful Mlnlst y In full the balance owing for his purchase and remove ry Property. Failure to complete payment within the five 0 days, the. deposit will be forfeited and the Items held for AN then, bank ta.lrdrafts_ t be Ue�yabl! to the rimer of looney muet becertified. Mol► be Inspected at the ibove location from 9:00 A.M. to 4:00 anal *ntM1e Novemberof 28th, 27th, *11, and Thursday, November 29th, 1973 bale. * information may be obtained from:t:if;t w•G• Schwandt, 5ct Supply Supervisor, 7, Sound, Ontario AINPnono: 3764350 : 519 Ontario Material Control Office, Downsview, Ontario Telephone: 248-3725 Area Code: 416 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF SHIRLEY JEWELL, late of the Township of Colborne, in the County of Huron, Spinster, deceased, Creditors and. others having claims against the above estate 'are required to send full particulars of web claims to the undersigned Ad- ministrator on or before the 15th day of December, 1973, after which date the estate's assets will be distributed, having regard only to claims that have then been received. GORDON MURRAY- JEWELL, Administrator, by MITCHELL, HOCKIN AND D.AWSON, Solicitors, 560 Wellington Street, London, Ontario, N6A 4K3.-46-47- 48 NOTICE TO CREDITORS ALL -persons having claims against the Estate of ELSIE MABEL BRINDLEY, Widow, late of the Town of Goderich, in the 'County of Huron, who died on or about the 11th day of September, -1973, are required to file the same with full particulars with the under, signed by the 15th day of December, 1973, as after that date the assets of the estate will- be distributed. .. DATED at Goderich, Ontario, this 14th day of December,,1973 PREST and EGENER, Barristers, etc., GODERICH, Ontario. Solicitors for the Estate 47,48,49 NOTICE TO CREDITORS All 1►ersoris having claims against the Estate of DUGALD MORRIS, late of the Town of Goderich, in the County of Huron, who died on or about_the#'26th-day of October, 1973, are required to file the same with full particulars with the under - Signed by the 15th day of December, 1973; as after that date the assets of the estate will be distributed. DATED at Goderich, Ontario, this 16th day of November, 1973. PREST and EGENER, Barristers, etc. GODERICH, ONTARIO Solicitors for the Estate 47,48,49 15. PUBLIC NOTICE I WILL no longer be responsible for any debts incurred by my wife, Maria Violet (Ibovla) Kovacs after this date. Julius Kovacs. -46-47-48 NO SNOWMOBILING on Bisset Bros. property without aut horizat ion. -46-47 TO WHOM it May Concern. 1 will no longer be responsible for any debts incurred by my wife, Elsie Scott, after this date, November 19, 1973. This is to a include any medical, hospital, or drug coverage. W.A. (Mike) Scutt. --47 48-49 COUNTY OF HURON 1 I 1KEASURER'S SALE OF LANDS - IN ARREARS OF TAXES COUNTY OF HURON NOTICE Is HERESY GIVEN that a tax sale will be held in the Council Chambers of the Court House, Goderich, on Thursday, December 6, 1973, at 10:00 a.m. re any unpaid taxes still out- standing it that date, as shown on the Ilst published In the On- tario Gazette on September 1, 1973. NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER GIVEN that If any of the said lands remain unsold, in adjour- ned sale will be held on Thur- sday, December 13, 1973, at the same hour and place. Lists of the properties 'Involved may be secured at my office in the Court Horde, Goderich,On- tario JOHN G. BERRY, n Treasurer COUNTY OF HURON 16. PERSONAL DQ YOU HAVE marriage or family problems? The Ministry of Com- mknity & Social Services offers help in z.he form of marriage and family counselling either in jour home or in the Wingham Office, 199 Josephine Str"eet. Por appointment, phone 357-3370.---29tT SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL RED CROSS HEATH: Bruce and Elsie are pleased to announce the birth of their daughter Lorina Frances Elizabeth on November 16, 1973. A granddaughter for Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Healey, Sydney, Nova Scotia and Mr. and Mrs. W. Ross Heath, Ancaster, Ont. -47 HOY: At Alexandra Hospital on November 17, 1973 to Mr.' and Mrs. Gary Hoy, 165 Keays St., Goderich a baby girl Angela Dawn. LITTLECHILD: At Alexandra Hospital on Nov. 18, 1973 to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Littlechild, 268 Gibbons St., Goderich a baby girl Lori Lou. REID: pod and Ruthanne are. happy to announce .the birth of a son, Ryan Corey, at Chatham General Hospital, on November 7, 1973. First grandchild for Frank and Gladys Reid, Barrie. -47 22. DEATHS ROBARTS—Janet H. (Laing) at home Windsor, Ont. on Friday Nov. 16, widow of the late Paul Roberts, 1966, and daughter i►f the late Lt. Col. and Mrs. Frederick H. Laing. Survived by 2 sons George Laing Robarts ,and Richard Paul Ferrier Robarts and'"9 grandchildren all of Windsor. Also a brother Alfred Benson Laing of Hollywood, Calif. and a sister Mrs. Humphrey Gilbert (Evelyn) of Toronto. Mrs. Robarts rested at her residence 270 Ford Blvd., Windsor until Sunday evening. Funeral service was held at ,All Saints Church- on Monday Nov. 19 at 2:30 p.m. Burial, in St. Johns Church yard. Donations to All Saints Memorial Fund would be appreciated. -47 23. ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Roy McIntosh are pleased to announce the 'engagement of 6a -it Watson, daughter of the late Mr. and Mr*. Scotland, • toWatson► their sonRobert James of' Georgetown. The wedding will take place on Saturday Dec. 8, 1973 at 3:30 p.m. at St. Patrick's R.C. Church London. -47 McINNES: In loving memory of • x: •dear father and grandfather John. C. •Mc•Innes, who passed away November 26, 1965. Eight years have passed since that sad day, When the' one we loved was called away. One of the dearest -this world could hold, With a cheery smile and a heart of gold; • Without farewell he fell asleep, With only memories for us to keep. To your resting place we visit, And place your flowers with care, But no one knows the heartache, When we walk away and leave you t here, If teardrops could build a stairway, And memories were a lane, We would walk all the • way to Heaven - . And bring you home again. Sadly missed and lovingly remem- bered by daughter Catherine, son- in-law Victor and grandson Paul FEAGAN: In loving memory of a dear wife Ella M. Feagan who passed away 14 years ago Nov. 28, 1959. You were always true and patient through the years you struggled on. And those hands that rest forever made -our home that now is gone. 1 often sit and wonder what you would say and do if you only knew the changes since God parted me from you. To some you are forgotten, to others part of the past, But to me who loved and 'lost you, your memory will always last. Always remembered by Host—mild - and Family.Geo. W. Feagan.-47x 19. :. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 26., CARD OF THANKS WE would like to express our thanks to all those who made our 25th Wedding Anniversary such a Happy Occasion. Sincerely Harry and June Montgomery. -47 GOOD: I wish to thank everyone who helped at my accident, to friends and relatives who remem- bered me with cards and visits while I was in hospital, also to Drs. and hospital staff. Wayne Good. -47 CHRIS'I'1LAW: I wish to thank all • my friends and relatives for cards and calls 1 received while a patient in University Ho spital.London-Also special thanks to Dr. L.N. Mc•Aninch, nurses and staff on 2m1floor. Also Dr. N.C. Jackson, Goderich. Len Christilaw.1--47x GOViER: 1 would like to thank Dr. Flowers, Goderich, Dr. R.B. Passi and his associates, of University Hospital London, the nurses and staff on 8th floor west, for the won- derful care 1 received while a patient there. 1 would also like to .thank the Rev. G.L. Royal, the Rev. R.C. McCallum and all who sent flowers gifts and cards and those -who visited me while .in the hospital. Margaret Govier.-46 RAMER: The Ramer Family would like to thank everyone who were so kind to them in their recent " bereavement. Special thanks to Father Mo►ynahan, Dr. N.C.- Jackson, nurses and staff second east, Catholic' Women's League, McCallum Funeral Home, neigh- bours- and friends for flowers, cards and loving help. -47 PROUSE:- We wish to thank our many" friends and neighbours for their kind assistance during our recent bereavements, A special thanks to Canon G.G. Russell who conducted the service, and to all - who sent the beautiful floral tributes and charitable donations; our warmest appreciation. The Prouse Family. ---47 SAUNIaERS: Frank and Abbie Saunders wish'to thank all their friends who sent cards and flowers o►n their 60th Wedding Anniver- sary. -47 - McILWAJN: Our sincere thanks to our relatives and friends for their many kindnesses to Maurice while he was in hospital, and to those who expressed their sympathy to the family in so many different ways in our time of sorrow. Mrs. Esther -Wright. Everett and Stanley Mc llwain.-47 HACKETT: Cliff and Pearl wish to thank all the friends and neigh - hours for cards and visits while we were in the hospitals in London. Special thanks to Dr. Wallace and nurses in Goderich hospital while Pearl is Still there. Thank;: again. -47 al ;, -ma-vOR TJVF O PF -y 1Q4FF/G I�UG svys 'rive trove .is yo,4i. G%r,Lr DO you ems.;* . Mark Twain said it: "Keep away from people who try to belittle your. ambitions. Small people always do that, but the really great make you feel that you, too,,.can become great." 19. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES MAJOR OIL COMPANY Requires Service Station LESSEE IN THE TOWN OF GODERICH OFFERING: - High volume outlet - Advertising and marketing program - Retail training with pay - Business counselling - Financial .assistance FOR MORE DETAILS please call DAYS: 1400-265-4157 (TOLL FREE) EVENINGS: 510.491 (Collect) COMMENCEMENT. Commencement exercises were held in the auditorium at the F.E. Madill Secondary School in Wingham on Friday evening, November 16. The following- students from this area received the following awards: Miss Johanna VanDiepen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore VanDiepen received her Certificate of Training. Secondary School Graduation Diplomas were presented to Joanne Hendriks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mar- tin Hendriks; Leona Hogan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Howard; Henriette VanDiepen- beek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank VanDiepenbeek. Secondary School Honour Graduation Diplomas were presented to Anita Hogan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Howard; Bernard A. Milten- burg and Leonard Miltenburg, twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. John Miltenburg; Bernard H. Miltenburg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reis Miltenburg; Irene Hasty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hasty; Donald Sirri- pson, son of Mr. , and Mrs. Donald Simpson. Proficiency Awards went to Leonard Miltenburg who was awarded the Proficiency in Chemistry Award, Proficiency in Physics Award and the W.S. Hall Memorial Scholarship in Science; his twin brot=her, Ber- nard A. Miltenburg who received the Proficiency in French Award • and was the school's valedictorian; and Miss Anita Hoganwho won the Wingham Kinette Scholarship. « Proficiency Awards were presented by Mrs. Marion Zinn. Murray Gaunt, M,L.A. presented Ontario Scholarship Awards to Bernard A. Milten- burg, Leonard Miltenburg and to 'Anita. Hogan. These three had previously attended St. Joseph's Separate School in Kingsbridge. RECEIVES RN Miss Nolda Miltenburg, daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. Reis Miltenburg, a graduate nurse of, the Owen Sound Regional School of Nursing received word recently that she passed the registered nurses examinations written on August 14, 15, 16 at the Univer- sity of Western Ontario in Lon- don. Nolda is presently em- ployed at the Wingham and District General Hospital. SOCIAL NEWS Congratulations to Mrs. Eldon Austin in winning a "Dinner for 2" last Tuesday on the Win'A-Dinner show heard daily on Radio Station CKNX Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. John Howard visited with her niece in Toronto on Thursday and Friday and attended the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ross of Kitchener visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Courtney on Wed- nesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Kerry Hogan and sons of Glencoe spent the weekend at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Con Hogan. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gar- vey and children from Clarkson visited friends in this area on Wednesday. Doctor Peter Bolland and three sons from- Clarkson visited friends in this area on Sunday. f.a Sister Jane -Frances of the Notre Dame Convent in For- mosa visited with her mother, Mrs. Herman Lambertus on the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dalton and family from Port Elgin visited with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Dalton on Saturday. SCHOOL NEWS Slides of the student ex- change trip to Maple Ridge, British Columbia in October were enjoyed by approximately 70 students and adults last Monday evening In.theschool auditorium. Narrator was Bill VanOsch who showed his own personal slides. Nora VanDyke, a student who took part in the exchange gave .her own im- pressions of her experiences. Principal Clem Steffler en- couraged the parents and students to start planning for another trip this term. The Kingsbridge Senior Boys Soccer Team, Champions in the Northern Division were bused to St. Columban on Wednesday of last week where they played the St.yColumban Senior Boys Champions in the Southern Division. The final score was St. Columban 3, Kingsbridge 0. Everyone looked their best on Monday when a photographer took individual and group photos sof the student's. These will be available in the near future. All enjoyed the -school holiday on Wednesday, Novem- ber 21. This day was the second of the Professional Develop- ment Days for the teachers of the Huron -Perth Separate Schools. Teachers attended a, Curriculum Development Con- ference in Godefich conducted by Mr. Stewart Oakes and Mr. Stuart Maclnnes of the Waterloo Regional Office of Education. Teachers Mrs. )Itis n and Mrs. Hogan and tl5eir( rade 8, 7 and 6 students went by bus to St. Mary's School in Goderich on Monday, November 19 to see the play "'Changes". GIRL GUIDfut The let x.ingsbriage Girl Guides met .on Thursday evening, November 15, in St. Joseph's Parish Hall. After roll call was taken the girls,finished sewing two of the girl's stuffed toys. Mary Luanne Clare finished her monkey faced pillow and Sharron Gaudette finished her stuffed rabbit. They also helped Theresa VanRooy with her stuffed toy and Joan Tigert with her pillow with the panda bear face. 4-H The 4-H Homemaking Club Achievement Day "A World of Food in Canada" was held at the F.E. Madill Secondary School in Wingham on Satur- day afternoon, November 17. Members of the Kingsbridge Club were _Lori Collins, Ann Drennan;" Donna Frayne, Lucille Frayne, Marianne Frayne, Irene Hastyp Donna Moran, Lia VanDiepen and Joanne VanOsch, Mrs. Karla (Tom) Hogan was a member as well as the Leader, and assistant leader was Mrs. Betty (Eugene) ` Frayne. They . took pat;t in the skit "An Early Canadion Get -Together" and had a display of record books and recipe files, Mrs. Karla Hogan and Miss Irene Hasty - received cer- tificates as well as silver spoons, having completed more than two clubs. Rotary sponsoring Yule symphony with difference Again this year, on December 15, 1I'. Goderich Rotary Club will be bringing to this com- munity the London Symphony Orchestra. This year, however. the ey'ent -will take on an at- mosphere of Christmas. Rotarian Dan' Murphy notes that the church and school Christmas concert has begun to disappear and as a result it is hoped the symphony : perfor- mance will in- part fill the resulting gap. The final portion of the con- cert, which is set for the Goderich District Collegiate In- stitute at 8:30 p.m. that day, will feature a Christmas Carol sing -a -long. The remainder.. of the program, under the direction of Clifford Evens, will feature the "Walt{ of the Flowers" by Tschaikowsky with choral selections by the Earle Terry Singers, "Serenade of Christ- mas Carols" by Gould and "Johann's Gift to Christmas" by Richards - Turner as narrated by Heather Brandt. Tickets for the event are on sale from any Rotarian and from Fincher's Smoke Shop, Campbell's, The Coach House and Rawson and Swartman in- Goderich or Bartliffs Bakery and the News -Record in Clin- ton. Students in Room 17 have been writing about Christmas and winter in their class during the past week. One of the items, by Paul Green, follows: Winter is the best time of, the year you can make a snow fort or you can make a snowman or you can have a snowfight and you can make a whole bunch of them. The end. Room 17 is getting finished up on our South America project. For art last Wednesday we drew pictures of boats. In science we are taking about Plants that are not green. Some of our class is painting faces of animals on some rocks. Our room is doing well with their plants. Mr. Sygroves Grade 6 has been busy the past few weeks on a current events project. They also were Working on safety skits which w?ro perfor- med in front of, grades Kg. 1, 2, 3, and four. Grade four studentg will be .,,corresponding with a class at Lunenburg, Nova Scotia as a speci ' oroject.