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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1988-06-22, Page 1616A — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, JUNE 22, 1988 37. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS In The Estate of LEO PETER O'SULLIVAN All persons having claims against the Estate of Leo Peter O'Sullivan, late of the Town of Seaforth, in the County of Huron, who died on or about the 19th of March, 1988, ore hereby notified to send particulars of some to the undersigned on or before the 29th day of June, 1988, after which dote the estate will be distributed with regard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice and the undersigned will not be liable to any person of whose claim they shall not then have notice. DATED at Mitchell, Ontario this 8th day of June, 1988. Ursula Anne O'Sullivan, Executrix, by her Solicitor herein, William E. Wilson, 89 On. fano Road, Mitchell, Ontario, NOK 1NO. NTICE TO CRE r (TORS In The Estate of JEAN McDOUGALL JOHNS, late of the Town of Seaforth, in the County of Huron, deceased. ALL PERSONS having claims against the Estate of the above-named who died on the 5th day of June, 1988 are required to file full particulars thereof with the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of July, 1988 after which date the assets will be distributed hav- ing regard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice. DATED at Clinton, Ontario this 16th day of June, 1988. D. GERALD HILTZ Barrister and Solicitor 52 Huron Street Clinton, Ontario NOM ILO Solicitor for the Executors 38. SERVICE DIRECTORY FOR ALL your Annuities and LIFE Insurance needs contact HERMAN RAMAKER at (519) 482-9948. Representative for Pennsylvania Life Insurance Company, 32-24-tfn KELLY'S SEWING SERVICE, All wardrobe making, bridal wear, dressmaking, children's clothes, alterations, etc. Call 527-0529. 38-22-tf Fuel Oil Furnace Repair and Cleaning Paratchek's Maintenance Dublin 345-2235 HENSALL LIVESTOCK SALES Every Thursday at 12:30 p.m, All classes of livestock WE INVITE YOUR CONSIGNMENTS Victor Hargreaves Greg Hargreaves 482-7511 Clinton 262-2619 Hensall Barry Miller 236-2717 Exeter & 229-6205 Kirkton VEA LS Abattoir and Meat Market Hwy. 83 - 31/2 miles east of Exeter 235-1123 Try us for CUSTOM KILLING and PROCESSING Kill Day< • Tuesdays OUR SPECIALTY Home cured and smoked meats processed exactly the way you like it. STONEWAY CONSTRUCTION Specializing In: PAVING STONES: Driveways, Patios, Walkways, Sidewalks, Pool Decks, Parking Lots. • Retaining Walls & Insulated Drywall Panels • SKIDDSSTEER LOADER WORK 15 ExperienceFree. at (519) 335-6268 R.R. 1 Gerrie MORTGAGES For Residential & Commercial Properties Car, Truck & Equipment Financing and Leasing AGRI/COM Management Services Call (519) 367-5615 Weekdays 9 a.m. - 12 noon SUBSCRIBERS When It's time to renew your Expositor, renewal notices will be Inserted in your paper. Watch for It - don't miss a single Issue. Huron • expositor . 527-0240 38. SERVICE DIRECTORY Candlelight Studio of Photography - Family Photography - Weddings D. (Chuck) Hasson 55 Main St., Seatorth 527-1193 DOERR'S Appliance & TV G.E. and ZENITH Phone 348-9033 Open 6 Days a Week MAIN ST. MITCHELL 67 lAftVIS ST., SEAFOR'PH STAJ ii' JA1tVIIS SIEAFOlRTF1 527 0172. 527-0172 i HOLIDAY 4. M SEASON IS HE i'. E .t* Give us a callto look after your lawn while on vacation. NEW SERVICE tkDRIVEWAY SEALING Give us a call for a free estimate NO JOB TOO SMALL 9 39. CARD OF THANKS TOWNSEND The family of the late Elmer Townsend would like to express their sincere thank you to all friends, neighbours and relatives who sent flowers, cards, cemetery donations and other kind messages of sympathy as well as the many dishes of food. Special thanks 'to Dr. Baker and the nurses, Carol Munnings, Vicki Colquhoun and Martha Craig, who were on duty at that trying time for us. Thank you as well, to Mary and Art Finlayson for acting as Honourary Pallbearers; the six grandsons who acted as Pallbearers; the other nine grandchildren for being Flower Bearers; and to the Tuckersmith Ladies Club for serving lunch at the home of George Townsend. 39-25-x 1 MAY I would like to thank Dr. Rodney and Seaforth Community Hospital and all the nurses for their care which I received while a patient there. Jim May. 39-25-x1 SCOTT The family of the late Gordon Scott wish to ex- press sincere thanks to relatives, friends and neighbors for all the visits, and cards he received while he was at home and in the hospital. Sincere thanks to Thameswood Lodge in London, also all the staff at Seaforth Memorial hospital that cared for Gordon. Thanks for everyone's, words of sympathy, floral arrangements, cards and donations. Thanks to Lockhart Funeral Home and Rev. Lucie Milne. Also to the Marion Ritchie W.M.S. and Ladies Ald of Cromarty Presbyterian Church who served the lunch and to everyone who sent food to the house. All was greatfully appreciated, Hazel Scott and family. 39-25-x1 SHEA Thanks to my family, friends and relatives for cards, flowers, telephone calls and visits while I was a patient in hospital. Special thanks to Fr. Caruana, Doctors Malkus, Allan and all the nurses on 3 South Stratford Hospital for their care. Everything was greatly appreciated. Marg Shea. 39-25-x1 MURRAY With our deepest gratitude we would like to say thank you tb our families, relatives, neighbors and friends for the masses, gifts, cards, flowers, food, visits in hospital and at home and words of encouragement since the recent loss of our daughter Elizabeth. Thanks to Doctors Karry, Gall, Allan, staff at Emergen- cy - 3 South and ambulance attendants of Stratford General Hospital. Special thanks to Father Sipek, Carrigan and Caruana for your prayers and words of comfort. Thank you also to Ribey's Funeral Home. Your kindness will always be remembered. Mark and Joan Mur- ray. 39-25-x1 ROBERTON A special thanks to our family for the lovely dinner at the Grosvenor Club London also to friends for cards, flowers and gifts we receiv- ed on our 50th Wedding Anniversary. Frank and Belle Roberton. 39-25-x1 TURNBULL Mrs. Jennie Turnbull, Brussels, expresses her sincere thanks to those who called and for the lovely flowers and many beautiful cards to help celebrate her 90th Birthday. 39-25-1 COLEMAN We wish to offer a sincere thank you to our family Barbara, Jim, Gerald and Sandra and their families, for coming to our home to be with us on June 12th our 45th Wedding An- niversary. The smorgasbord meal planned and. served at 6 p.m. was a special treat. Friends and family who dropped in, cards and gifts received were a pleasant reminder of the years then and now. Bless you all. Francis and Edythe Coleman. 39-25-x1 COLEMAN I would like to thank everyone for all the lovely gifts given to me at the Egmondville Church and Community Shower. Special thanks to all those who helped out in any way. Patty Col- eman. 39-25-x1 I 4 • DRY CONDITIONS AND HOT WEATHER has agriculturalists in Huron County concerned for the welfare of their crops in recent days, and rain is needed before damage is done and yields are down. There is no immediate end in sight, however, with a slight chance of rain tonight and further dry conditions throughout this week. Corbett photo. Canada Day weekend alcohol ban in conservation areas An alcohol ban will be implemented at the Parkhill Conservation Area on June 30, July 1, 2, 3, and 4, 1988. The Ausable Bayfield Conservation Authority Executive Commit- tee approved the ban at its June 16 meeting. 139. CARD OF THANKS McINALLY David Mclnally Sr. would like to thank family and friends for making my holiday very en- joyable and making me feel welcome in Seaforth and district. It was very much ap- preciated. 39-25-x1 40. IN MEMORIAM i HEMINGWAY In loving memory of our mother Viola Hem- ingway who passed away June 26, 1986. To know her was to love her Botfi for family and friends And the sweetness of her memory Time can neither dim nor end. Always remembered by son Morris. 40-25-1 BURNS In loving memory of my special parents who lett us: Daniel (June 23, 1972) and Elizabeth (Jan. 7, 1981): Wonderful Memories are woven in gold; These are the memories we tenderly hold; Deep in our hearts your memory is kept; To love and to cherish and never forget. Remembered with love always, Ken and fami- ly. 40-25-1 McNICHOL In loving memory of a dear wife and mother. Verna McNichol who passed .away fifteen years ago, June 23, 1973. Your last parting wish, We would like to have heard, And breathed in your ear, Our last parting word, Only those who have lost, Are able to tell, The pain in the heart, At not saying farewell. Always remembered by Andy and family. 40-25-x 1 DUCHARME In loving memory of James Ducharme who passed away June 21, 1979. Lovingly remembered by Allan, Chris, Jimmy, Jenny, Jeffy and Julie. 40-25-1 COOPER In loving memory of a dear father, father-in- law and grandpa Morley, who passed away five years ago, June 28, 1983. Times does pass, So quickly by, The older we get The faster it ticks Tick -tock, tick -tock Times pendulum never stops For us, too. - A day never passes that we Think of you father Who's left us a memory, Many a kind Who taught us to live By one simple rule. To be honest, hardworking And kind This we pass on As the clock ticks on And fondly remember dear Dad. Loved and sadly missed by Lloyd, June and Scott. 40-25-1 41. PERSONAL Can you get AMS N touchlifll. SO1llCOflC' Nt'ho'' has AIDS? NO! Get the facts. Let's Talk. Call the Ontario Ministry of Health AIDS Hotline 1 -800 -668 -AIDS There was no alcohol ban on the Victoria Day weekend at the conservation area. Ex- cessive noise led the Authority to exercise the alcohol ban on the Canada Day weekend. The A.B.C.A. Executive anticipates that the ban will result in an enjoyable weekend of camping. Anyone wishing further information should contact the Ausable Bayfield Conser- vation Authority at 235-2610 or the Parkhill Conservation Area at 294-0114. CRIME STOPPERS Phone 1-800-265-1777 While working alone on Monday, March 3, 1986, a female variety store clerk was robb- ed at knife point at approximately 5 p.m. The twist to this story is - the location. Toronto, London, maybe even Windsor you say....wrong! This robbery took place in Fordwich, Ontario. At approximately 5 p.m. a white male described as 5 foot, 5 inches, 150-160 lbs. with a stocky build, light brown to blonde hair, blue eyes, no accent and clean shaven, walk- ed into Miller's Variety Store. He then declared this was a robbery and pulled out a six inch hunting knife. As a car pulled up outside the store the robber went behind the counter and took ap- proximately $437 out of the till. He then ran out of the store. He was wearing a dark leather jacket and a dark toque. He was last seen driving west on Concession 6 of Howick Township in a blue Jeep Renegade or CJ7 with a white vinyl or soft top roof. This vehi- cle had Ontario licence plates on it. If you have any information about this or any other crime call Crime Stoppers of Building boom Huron County toll free at 1-800-265-1777. Your call will not be traced or recorded, and your anonymity is guaranteed. If an arrest is made you could earn a cash reward of up to $1,000. You will not have to identify yourself or testify in court. Remember crime doesn't pay but crime stoppers does. I PEOPLE 1 Douglas Wright of Kanata visited with his mother, Mrs. Gladys Wright of Seaforth, over the weekend. Also visiting Mrs. Wright this past week were Helen Ross and her daughter, Dorothy Rock, both of Kitchener; Janet Schneider and her sister Mildred Eydt of Hanover, Bea Shaddick of Woodstock and her daughter Marilyn Ward of Stratford, Mae Holland of Toronto, Audrey Christie of Hensall and Luella Watson of Seaforth. • from page 2 down with the board and reviewed preliminary drawings. A further meeting is planned early in July, at which time final sketch plans incorporating decision taken Thursday will be available for study. Continuing a feature that was introduced last year, Seaforth Lions this week sent out invitations to 9,000 Perth and Huron school children asking them to attend the 28th an - Town to act nual Lions summer carnival, The carnival is being held August 7,8, and 9. The project of a provincial park for Huron is progressing favorably and rapidly count council learned on Wednesday from Hon. Charles S. MacNaughton. Stealing can get a person Mt. sometimes, but Cliff Petrie, whn ctole ,e twice, did it on the up -an, , to spark Seaforth to a 7 to 6 win over blyth under the lights at Lions Park Friday night. • from page 1 in the spring to clear the extensively scat- tered road surface from peripheral lawn areas of their properties. And, within the past year repeated grading has been necessary to maintain the road surface, creating more municipal expense. They said they were told warm weather would harden this material to a smooth finish. Instead, although there have been many hot days, this material remains unchanged. "Due to the coarseness of this material our small children cannot safely ride a bicy- cle on this road, as they frequently fall. As well, pieces of sticky tar from the road are continually being tracked into residences, resulting in damage to floor coverings," they say. "This road surface material has caused extensive aggravation and personal ex- pense. Time has proven that ongoing municipal expense will be necessary to maintain this section of road. These ongoing expenses will certainly outweigh the cost " 150 feet of relatively maintenan 'e free asphalt." Council agreed. It was our belief that warm •• • . cher would mat this surface," said Reeve Bill Bennett, council's representativ• on the Transportation and Environment commit- tee. But as he showed fellow council members fragments of the r .a ' 'rface col- lected when he surveyed the situ, ' inn, he said he was ,convinced it wouldn't. "In this case it didn't happen - and it won't happen now. Some parts of the road are hard as rock, others are sticky...," he said. Reeve Bennett suggested since the area is question is not a large sect' on of road, coun- cil consider repaving it as part of the 1988 resurfacing program. His suggestion was accepted. "It appears some of the other streets came around fine, but in this case, if the material is not going to work, let's get it off and handle the repaving with the public works department at their next meeting," said Clerk Jim Crocker. "In the meantime it might be advisable to put some type of dust control down until the public works committee is able to deal it." "I (Tree the people should be looked afte- added Councillor Carolanne Doig. ld_llott • 1' 'T page 3A ' to people who have contributed to I don in Hullett, as decided by the recreation committee. A grant will be issued for the Blyth Festival Theatre for 1988 in the amount of 1250. Jennifer Sottiaux was hired as playground leader and Tracy Middleton and Tanya Boonstoppel as assistants for the Summer Experience 88 program as per the decision of the Recreation Committee at a special meeting held on May 20. Crops wart or rain • from page 1 ting to the critical stage. "It's great weather for picking stones," said Mrs. Vern Alderdice of RR 2 Kippen. "Heat is nice for the corn, but rain is nicer." Mrs. Alderdice added rain will be needed soon to help even out the crops, as they are not all up yet and the grdund is getting hard. John O'Reilly who has a dairy and hog operation is also in need of water. Mrs. O'Reilly says the grass is low and dried brown, and is poor quality forage for their cattle. The O'Reillys grow mixed grains and hay as well, and will be needing more rain for their second cut of the year. Mrs: O'Reilly says she can also see in her vegetable garden the effects of the hot, dry conditions which weathermen are starting to refer to as a drought.