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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1981-04-15, Page 17Tohw ;$Country ULASSIFLD WANT ADS 35 Notice to creditors ALL persons having claims against the Estate of JANE ROBERTA PORTER, Widow, late of the Town of Goderich, in the County -of Huron, -who died on or about the 19th day of February, 198.1, are required to file the same with full par- ticulars with the undersigned by the 24th day of April, 1981, as after that date the assets of the estate will be distributed. DATED a.t Goderich, Ontario this 27th day of March, 1981. PR EST & EGENER, Barristers, etc., P..O. Box 218, 33 Montreal Street, Goderich, Ontario. • Solicitors for the Estate. —13-1.5 40. Lost & Found LOST — Silver charm bracelet, March 28th, upstairs at arena. Reward. Phone 524- 8921.-15 40. Lost & Found TO GIVE AWAY a Scotch Collie for a good home. Phqne 529-7482 or 524-7686.-15 45. Marriages LAIRD-MULLEN Mr.. and Mrs. Ken Mullen, Goderich and 'Mr. and Mrs.. Don Laird, Windsor, are happy to announce the marriage of their children, Debra Anne and Richard Robert Seguin, which took place April.7, 1981 in Windsor, Ontario. -15 36. Announcements, 36. Announcements, notices ' notices CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF'COLBORNE PUBLIC NOTICE TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corporation of Colborne proposes to enact a By-law to stop up and close that part of the original allowance for road set out and described as follows: ALL AND SINGULAR that certain parcel or tract of land and premises sltu'ate, lying and being In tbe,Townshlp of Colbornq, County of Huron,, PrevInce ef..Qntarlo..ond_ being composed of Port 2, of Saw Mill Road, Registered Plan 22R-1229. Plan of Survey on Park of Block "A", Township of Colborne. Registry Division of Huron which May be more particularly described as follows: PREMISING that all bearings heroin are referred to the -easterly-limit of -the -Sow -MITI. Road- as shown 'on -Plan- 22R-676 for the Registry Division of Huron (22) being N. 0®. 08' 00" W; as shown on a Plan of Survey by C.R. Kier., OLS, Plan File C-3, !0.92. BEGINNING at the . North West angle of Lot 8, 'Registered Pion No. 6, Township of Colborne. 'THENCE on a course of S 0® 08' 00" E along the Easterly limit of Sow Mill Rood a distance of 121.47 metres' to a• point whereo Standard Iron Bar is\located on the east edge of Saw Mill Road, said point being the point of cornmencement,of the parcel describedherein. THENCE on a course of SO° 08' 00" E along the Easterly limit of Saw Milt Rood a distance of 71.382.metres to a. . point where a Standard Iron.Bar is located. ' THENCE on a'course of S 38® 52' 00" W along the South - Easterly side of Saw Mill Road 'a distance of 139.14 metres to a point where a Standard Iron. Bar is located. . THENCE on a course of N 30® 15' 20" E a distance of 130.87 metres toa• point where an iron bar is located in the North -Westerly limit of Saw Mill -Rood. THENCE on a coursr,of N 3$° 52' 00" E a 'distance of 101.157 metres along the North -Westerly limit of Saw Mill Road to •a, `point .where a Standard' Iron Bar Is located. THENCE an a course of N 01 00. 00',', W.:.a .dhtp450 of - 29.967 metres along the Westerly limit of Saw Mili'Road to a point whore an Iron bar. Is located. THENCE on a'course of N 30° 15' E a distance of 39.753 metres to the point of commencement of the parcel herein described. The proposed By-law will come before the said Council for consideration at its regular meeting In the Town- ship Community Hall in the hamlet of Carlow, Township of Colborne, at the hour of 8:00'o'clock 1n the afternoon of Tuesday, the 19th day of May 1981, at which time the Council will hear any person who claims that his land will be preludlcially affected and who applies to be heard. ' Dated: April 1, 1981 HUDSON MILBURN Clerk, Township of Colborne. *.* * * * * * * * * * * * ** * * * * * LAMB'S * * AUCTIONEERING * * Phone 524-9657 . - * Auctioneering is my business, not a sideline. * .Graduate of Reisch College of Auctioneering * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *, AUCTION SALE for the estate of * Mr. Ken Morris * R.R. 4 Goderich *Lot 8, Concession 2, Colborne Township, 5 miles east of Goderich near Benmiller. (watch for signs) * * CONSISTING OF: pressure pumps, mobile generator, gas tank (approx. 200 gal.) with pump, lawn roller, * lig-saw with full horse motor, riding lawn mower, * power mowers, 2 garden scufflers, scroll saw and *; sander, numerous amount of cleavages and *shackles, electric grinder, large vice, hammer mill and grinder, 36" blade for tractor, large acetylene * tanks, shop vacuum, numerous amount of circular * saw blades, water fire extinguisher, numerous fir aluminum of shop tools (eg. rockets, drill bits, sockets) aluminum stop ladder, numerous amount of hand * tools, large spot light, electric fan, chains, * numerous amount of garden tools, sheets .of *plywood, scrap iron, numerous amount of nuts and bolts, etc. * ANTIQUES: O.G. shelf clock with weights, old model- * 7 gas Tight, tobacco cutter, apple peelers. cow bell, brass gauges, sad irons, 2 old weigh silos, antique * car books, numerous old 45 records, blanket hem- * mar, sewing machine out of old 8enmlller MITI, old * watches and parts, also selling sublect to reserve bid - flat to wall book case and secretariat with * cathedral panes and pigeon hole drop leaf front. * 071tER ARTICLES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. TERMS: Cash on day of sale * Owner and auctioneer not responsible for accidents * day of sale. * LUNCH BOOTH ON THE GROUNDS LAMB'S . AUCTION SERVICE * SAT., APRIL 18-11:00 A.M. *J * * * * * * * * * * * * * UCTION SALE TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT at )111RINDLEY SALES YARD DUNGANNON SATURDAY, APRIL 18th 10:00 AM SHARP More consignments welcome Auctioneer Gordon H. Brindley AUCTION SALE Car, truck, tractor, lawn mowers, furniture, an- tiques, appliances, etc. to be held at Richard Lobb's barn, 289 Bayfield Rd..Cllnfon for the Estate of Bill tluager, the Estate o4 Mrs. MRurgueriie Block and retired Gerrie resident. Saturday, April 18 at 10:15 A.M. "NOTE" 1IUOI, CAR &TRAann WILL SELL AT 11:30 A.M. --TiiUCK---19.711-Ford -100-custom pick -up-truck, six -cylinder, three ' speed stick shift w. radio. Only 30,000 miles, sells certified. CAR - 1976 Dodge Aspen four door car, six cylinder automatic, ap- prox, 28,000 miles. 5sllkrg 'As is'. TRACTOR - MF 35 three cylinder, diesel tractor w. multi -power and freemen loader, 8 HP portable electric generator, Msstercraft 5 HP riding lawn mower, two psi' gas lawn mowers, two garden tillers; two small chain saws, battery eharyer, jack all jack, drills, jig saw, )hydraulic jock, small square stove, small vise, chains, plus hand iooit, OIC. FURNITURE & APPLIANCES, ETC. Admiral portable colour TV, Filter Queen vacuum leaner •2 years old, round dining table w. centre pedestal, dining lairs, upright piano, washstands, dresser w. mirror, cookstove,'McClary Automatic S00 clothes dryer, Hoover spin dry washer, Merlin 22 cu. ft. chest freezer, Gibson square model fridge, small McCIary square model fridge, single continental bed (coke new), throe piece modern bedroom suite w. box spring & mattress, chesterfield & coir, wooden rocking chair, small; china cAlnet, deserts of drewers,- tde's choir, .-r_ntel cock (working), upholstered rockers, plus other chain, chrome table & 4 chairs, lawn chairs, card talbe. Plus our usual large offering so plan to at- tend. TERMS CASH Richard Lobb: Auctioneer CLINTON 482-7898 BAYFIELD ESTATE AUCTION We aro pleased to offer by public auction an ex- cellent offering of furniture, antiques and collec- table Nims from two of the older Reyflold Estates, held on ' SATURDAY, APRIL 25', 1981 10:30 A.M. BAYFIELD ARENA FURNITURE, ANTIQUES AND PRIMITIVES- Rosewood serpentine drop front secretary desk with cut glass pulls / 9 pc, walnut dining room suite with extension table / oak round table with 6 matching diners / oak buffet / Early Canadian table with 4 chicken coop choirs (2 -roll eek & 2 -decd and slgnod) / cherry - drop leaf table / 2 carved walnut -games tables*. 1 with drawer / walnut drop leaf gate leg / glass front china cabinet / Rosewood chest with mother of pearl pulis /I brass I. Iron beds / 54" brass poster bed / s/. brass bed / 4 assorted wood beds / spool style bed / • 5 assorted washstands & commodes / blanket boxes / hand carved )iianket box with matching bookends / square i hunip backed trunks / dresser with hat &. glove box / dressers and chests / 3 parlour tables / 4 pc wicker sunroom set / single wicker chair / 1 wicker rocker / 2 cane bottom chairs / press bock rocker and straight chairs / Boston rocker / assor- tment of Canadian plonk bottom chairs / acorn rocker / Flat -to -wall cupboard / pine bench / pine pall stand / primitive desk / chesterfield & chair, matching / English oak 3 logged fireside stool 1. many more Items. ANTIQUE BOAT ARTIFACTS - 4' high solid teak & brass ship compass / 1875 brass ship compass / 2 cop- per 20" ship lamps / Brass 12" 'compression gauge / brass suction filter / 8 matching boat lights, etc. STERLING SILVER & PEWTER - 70 pc. of assorted sterling silver (single and In sots) / pewter trays and candelabra / cream & sugar set / 0 butter spreaders / 34 pc. silver &.chest / many more silver pieces. GLASS & CHINA - Cranberry decanter / Royal Doulton / Flo -blue platters / Canadian glass / depression glass / Limoges dishes / assorted carnival glass .1 tea sets / china / Nipon / English dinnerware / Bisque / salters / crystal / stemware / English tile, etc. CROCKS, BOTTLES & SEALERS - Approx. 20 crocks, all assorted /' amber beaver sealer / No. 8 Beaver sealer / medicine bottles / other bottles / shell spit- toon / etc. LAMPS - Currier & Ives style hanging lamp (oil) / 2 amethyst (1 miniature) lamp / Canadian & American oil lamps / finger & miniature lamps / amber lamp / 8 assorted lamps, etc. LINEN & BEDDING - Antique crocheted bedspread & 4 matching places / 1 double hand-woven bedspread / 3 assorted knitted bedspreads / quilts / 6 Benmlller blonots / matching wool blankets / linen tablecloths with matching serviettes, etc. PAINTINGS, PICTURES & FRAMES - 011 paintings / water colors / etchings / prints / photo enlargemen- ts / assortment of wood & gulldad frames, etc. Estate of Jessie Metcalf, Rayfield Peter Ducharme, R.R. Rayfield TERMS - CASH Lunch Available No Reserve ie-zde/Y d4,40elfZ4i AUCTIONEERS, LIQUIDATORS. APPRAISERS z,.n�,n«�;�a'�,.F �?.�r�,>-..�ta�r.��ti�iTrlet;rn•����, (519) 527-1458 GODERJCIISIGNA&STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15,1981PAGE 15 As the elusive nightengale 'sings and dances for the Emperor, Death lay defeated at the head of his bed. The Dancemakers presented The Nightengale for Goderich 46. In memoriam HADDEN' _ In memory of Charlie Hadden who left us two years ago. They who thunk that you are gone. Because no more your face they see, .• Are wrong - for in our hearts . you live. And alwayswill; in memory. - Remembered by Rhona and Stan Hadden, -15x. 47. Cokeotthanks . CHAMBERS My special thanks to am- bulance attendants, Joe Ducharme and Gary Renaud. Thanks • also to Dr. Hollingworth and emergency staff. All were so very kind and efficient the evening of my accident March 27. -Sin-. cerely, Claire Chambers.- 15 MARSHALL We would 1 ike to thank the men on Bruce's shift for their quick response. to the accident. Special thanks to Dr. Hollingworth, emergency staff. ambulance drivers, Richard Worsell and Flo and Ken MacCuspey, and to concerned friends for phone calls. -,Joyce, Cheryl ,Ron ,-• 15x SMITH This is a belated thank you ( because 1 am away just nowl -- to ail-ihhe•wonderful peoplewho— cared enough to send flowers, cards and donations to the Lung Association when my dear husband Samuel Smith passed away March 7, .1981. Also to the persons who put their own kind words in the paper, saying he would be missed in Meneset Park. Thank you all My family and i will treasure your wonderful thoughts.- Mrs. A. Smith and family. 15 McEWAN My sincere thanks to all who 'creek' time to visit during my recent surgery in Alexandra Marine hospital. Special thanks to' 1)r. Lambert and nursing staff, also to the Legion and my co-workers from the C R. for their visits and goodies. -Norris McEwan. 15 — school children at Victoria on Monday and Tuesday, as well as performing at MacKay Centre in the evening. (Photo by Cath Wooden) School safety The Canada Safety Conners has put a strong =Oasison safety in the school environ- anent in its 1981 Child Safety Week campaign, May 1-7. The 'Council pointed out that fire prevention discipline in school operations, while ex- tremely important, would not be sufficient without an _adequate _ level of prepaledneas for a fire emergency. School fire drills give students a chance to learn what the fire alarm sounds like and topractice the evacuation procedure they , must follow in•case,of-fire. Fire evacuation drills'should be held at least monthly, always without prior notification to students, teachers, or staff. The element of surprise is always essential in any fire drill program. Teachers, students, and staff ' will benefit from evacuation drills at various times dur- ing uring the school's daily schedule. Other vital elements of a fire evacuation drill pro- gram are developing effi- ciency in the use of alternate routes with the (simulated) blocking ofthe customary exits and designating areas where students are required . to crawl under imaginary smoke levels. Occasionally, the fire evacuation drill should be conducted -when -the -students' -- are in motion - during recess or when classes are chang- The school fire evacuation plan must contain pre - planned arrangements to notify the fire departmentat the Sallee moment the fire alarm.. is sounded.. ()Drill routines should be worked out with the co-operation of the department. "Pleased to meet you," the Easter Bunny told Greg rounds in Goderich early and stopped off at the school to Anderson of Mrs. Fisher's kindergarten class at Victoria visit kindergarten students and the students in the Queen Public School last Thursday. Mr. Bunny was making a few Elizabeth wing. (Photo by Joanne Buchanan) "Train the trainer" workshop held "It's the first program of any real consequence we've EVENING AUCTION SALE Antiques, furniture, appliances, etc. to be held at Richard Lobb's barn, Clinton, Ont. for Mrs. Solve Taylor of Auburn plus furniture from the Auburn United Church manse. Wednesday Evening, April 22 at 6:30 P.M. Round dining table w. double centre pedestal & 5 loaves; six matching pressbock chairs In real good condition; combination china cabinet and side board w. bowed door; Antique secretary desk com- bination; three piece settee; love seat; new medicine chest; two washstands; two antique dressers w. mirrors; wooden bed w. mattress: wooden box; swinging louvered doors; treadle sewing machine; chest of drawers; lamps; vanity dresser w. mirror; large dresser w. mirror; dining table, six choirs & buffet; four wooden chairs; upholstered chairs; floor lamp; wooden rocking chair; round plant table; base for Aladdin lamp; cof- fee table; end table; Westinghouse wringer washer; utility table; step kidder; a few dishes; hand tools; etc. Plus other Items not mentioned. Please be on time. TERMS CASH Ras3aRiphorftle 4xie.�¢�, nnxavmum-rrxves�q+cconumaeubmc: lee *01110- CLINTON 482.7898 2ecmoneer ean.,ryv-�+'Yb;.: tried, and it was very well McIntosh, who has had received," said Wayne extensive experience in Kennedy of the Huron training industrial trainers Community Industrial and who led a similar, and Training Committee ( CITC). very successful, "Train the He was referring to "Train Trainer" workshop co - the Trainer," a three-day sponsotred by Conestoga and workshop held March 23 - 25 the Guelph CITC last at the Clinton campus of October. Conestoga College. Co- The Huron CITC has been sponsored by Conestoga and in existence for a year. It the Huron CITC, with the conducted a survey which assistance of the federal revealed- a perceived need provincial government for trainer instruction employer sponsored training among Huron County in - initiative, the workshop was dustries. John Goddard, designed to provide in- Director of Perth and Huron struction for people already County campuses. employed in an industrial represents Conestoga training capacity or those College on the Huron CITC. who will soon be serving in Mr. Kennedy, profit - such a capacity. . sharing co-ordinator at The workshop, which n Champion Road Machinery entailed a total of 22"2 and a member of that classroom -lab hours, had 13 comp a n y' s employ e e relations department, said that the CITC approached Conestoga for assistance, seeking to use the Guelph course as a model. participants from four Huron County industries: Champion Road Machinery Ltd. of Goderich, Western Foundry of Wingham, Ex - Cell -O Wildex of Clinton and •'i talked to members of o Exeter. commented 'and they Course leader was 13111 satisfied me. So we decided to go ahead with it." The ' - workshop con- dentrated on five major topics: the learning process, dealing with how adults respond in training situations and why; task analysis, dealing with how to break down a job into specific tasks and analyze the skills, knowledge, tools and equipment required: communication skills: motivation and job in- struction training. Instruction combined theory and practice training situations, with emphasis on practical demonstrations. After an introduction to training principles and techniques, participants had the opportunity to observe themselves and each other in practice training situatiotis through use of a videotape recorder. There will be a follow-up to -train the trainer" - each participant will be un- dertaking a period of supervision. in the work- place.