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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1990-07-25, Page 160 IME MukON EXPOSITOR. JULY 25. 19911 • 37. NOTICE TO CREDITORS i Nona TO CINNTON& AIN OTHERS M The busts of HELEN @STZARlES. STIRS All persons having datum against the estate of IIEaN ILIZAIMITS. STORE late of the Town of Sealerth, in the County at Huron, w/w died on or about the 9th day of May 19E0 ore hereby notified to send to lull par- ticulars of their dairies to the under- signed on or before the 1st day of August 1990 atter which dote the assets will be distributed Awing regard only to claims then received. DATED at Seatorth, Ontario this 14th day of June 19E0. McConnell, Stewart 1 Devereaux S.rrists's. ac.. Seaforth. Owtsrle Solicitors Isr flus estimators. NOTICE TO CNIIDITORS AND OTENI& In The Wows Of ETN'L DENNIS All persons having clams against the estate of root OIINNIS. late of the Town of Seaforth, in the County of Huron, who died on or about the 19th day of April 1990 we hereby notified to send in full particulars of their claims to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of August 1990 after which dote the assets will be distributed having regard only to claims then received. DATED at Seaforth, Ontario this 14th day of June 1990. McConnell. Stewart £ Devereaux Barristers. &c.. Seaforth. Ontario Solicitors for the executor NOTICE TO CREDITORS In The Estate Of DAVID HUGH McKAT All persons having claims against th's estate of DAVID HUGH McKAT, late of the Township of McKillop, in the County of Huron, deceased, who died on or about the 6th day of June, 1990 are hereby notified to send in full por- ticulors of their claims to the undersign- ed on or before the 8th doy of August, 1990, after which date the assets will be distributed having regard only to claims then received. DATED at Seaforth, Ontario this 13th day of July, 1990. RALPH SMITH Barrister and Solicitor 20 Ooulniock Street P.O. los 139 Seaforth. Ontario NOK 1W0 Solicitor for the Estate St. Columban man wished recovery Joseph's Hospital, London. We 38. SERVICE DIRECTORY CUT-RITE TREE SERVICE *Reasonable Rates *Fully Insured •Free Estimates Jake Hovius Randy Coutes 229-8802 235-3011 STRYKER'S SIDING INSTALLATION •SIDING •SOFFIT •FASCIA • ALUMINUM & VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS 'STORM WINDOWS & DOORS •EAVESTROUGHING OUALITY RENOVATIONS! FREE ESTIMATES! OVER X YEARS EXPERIENCE ICAYC'Atib 2-7428 444r48+w►. RA. 2 CUttTOti Rt. Carlos Cenespesaigag MRS- ClICIL1A RYAN 344-311311 The family ort Ab wad Ellen Croom wore with their parents on Sunday m celebrate with them on the occasion of their 53rd wedding anniversary. Their family, Leo and Mary Smith of Action, Steve clad Nancy (,'tcxiin and Jim and Karen (.'ronin of R.R. 4 Scaforiti, Jerry and Hastier Croton of R.R. 2 Dublin, and Dave and Joanne Re; f Kia:br and the grynd�c: auricled. Cards wale played during the afternoon, and a barbecue sup- per with anniversary cake were enpyed by all A speedy recovery is wished for Joe Nolan, who Is Y patient in St. trope to ace him well and home again soon. FatherPrank Moylan of Sanio Domingo, un holidays, is visiting with Mary Moylan and relatives and friends in the area. Cecilia Ryan, Mark Ryaa and Debbie Core visited on Sunday with John and Mary Jo Nelson of Luck - now. Travellers head back to Cranbrook Crsabtook Carreapoadest MRS. MAC ENGEL $873646 Mr. and Mrs. John Saxon at- tended the wedding of their niece Susan Burt in Toronto recently. Mr. Mrs. Wilfred Strickler at- tended the funeral for Mrs. Doris Boniface in Ingersoll on July 20. Marion Hagedoorn, Thernsc D'Aout and sister Felicitas visited Peter Hagedoorn and David McAr- tur, they came from Ville La Salle, Quebec and on the way visited at St.J acobs, Earl, Ruth and Randy Grisdale and David McArthur visited Ruth's brother near Belle River, and also Point Pelee on Thursday. Mrs. Evelyn Williams, Brussels, spent Saturday with her son David 39. CARDS OF THANKS `'F I `s Abattoir and Meat Market iiwy miles east of Exeter r) - 1 1 t Try us for CUSTOM KILLING and PROCESSING Kill Days - Tuesdays OUR SPECIALTY Home Cured and smoked meats processed exactly the way you like it. 39. CARDS OF THANKS 1 DAVIDSON The family of the Tate Jean Davidson would like to thank their relatives. friends and neighbours for the beautiful floral tributes, donations to worthy causes, food delivered to their home, and the comforting condolence cards Special thanks to the Rev Dr Eugene Bannerman who conducted a beautiful service. Ross Ribey, Dr Racrycki and r ,ff at Clinton Hospital, ambulance at- tendants, and Anne and Rob Lawson, who served lune► 10 relatives and friends stir' the sa►vrce at their home We will lot 'c, remember the many kind- * .s,t, hown to us at the sad time Ja, Ind Anti-mvDavidson. 39-30 x 1 VALLOP 1hr Yahoo family wish tri express their appr ""cration to relatives, neighbours. and friends f w their thoughtfulness. prayers. expressions of sympathy and support during their recent loss of a loving husband and father Spacial thanks to Rev Vipperman, Mr Fletcher of the Hopper Hockey Funeral Homo Also to Father Renault of Clinton 36-30 STIRLING 1 would like to thank the many people who helped the day of my accident To the Brucefield Fire Dept., Am- bulance Attendants, co-workers, Seaforth Community Hospital, Dr Underwood and nurses that looked after me. Thank you for all the visits, cards and gifts while I was in hospital, and since returning home. Everything was greatly appreciated. Kevin. 39-30 -1 KERR I would like to thank the nurses and staff of the Seaforth Clinic, Dr. Rodney and Dr Underwood, also the nurses and staff of the Seaforth Community Hospital, my family and friends, for their visits while i was a patient. Robert Kerr. 39-30 xl SMITH We would like to express our heartfelt thanks to our neighbours, family and friends, for the outpouring of love and kindness we have received following the tragic loss 01 our grand -daughter Tennis Gwen. Special thanks to Rev. Bonnie Cole Arnal for her comforting words and message before and after the funeral. Special thanks to the am- bulance men and the doctors and nurses at Seaforth Hospital. Our thanks to Whitney Ribey Funeral Home for their comforting words. Thank you for the lovely supper tor the family Sunday night at the Dennis home, and all the food brought to our homes. Thank you for the donations to the church, and other charitable organiza- tions, the lovely flowers sent to our homes, and all the cards and phone calls. Many thanks to the U.C.W. for the lunch following the service. Everyone's loving support will always be remembered Mervin and Marilyn Smith. 39-30 -1 WRIGHT Thank you to our family and friends for their visits, cards and gifts, we receiv- ed for our 25th Wedding Anniversary A special thanks to David, Paul, Rhon- da, Scott and everyone else who helped organize the Open House and make it a day to remember. Don & Marilyn 39-30 -1 JERVIS We wish to thank our neighbours, friends and relatives for the cards, flowers and the kindness shown to us in the loss of our sister Olda Jervis It was greatly appreciated and will never be forgotten Evelyn Carter and Ina McGrath. 39-30 xl 40. IN MEMORIAM GLANVILLE In loving memory of a dear husband. John Glanville, who passed away one year ago, July 28, 1989 One sad and lonely year has passed since you left me, But the way you suffered i could not wish you back, There are no words that can describe what it means to lose you And what it has been like going on without you The pain is not quite so bad And the tears don't fall as often But not a day goes by that 1 do not think of you Your memory I will always keep And life not death is God's everlasting promise Ever remembered, ever loved. by your wife and family Winnie Glanville 40-30 x1 41. PERSONAL WOULD YOU LIKE to correspond with unattached Christian people. ages 11840. the object being companionship or marriage Writs ASHGROVE, P 0 Box 205, Chase. R C VOE 1 MO 41.30 be and Mrs. Williams and famil. A very successful garage sale was held on the lawn of Allan and Lynn Freu un Saturday. The ideal weather added to the enjoyment of those attending and visiting under the shady trees. David McArther returned home last weekend from a two -and -a -half month visit with George Ball and family in the Fort Frances area. Sibyl Smith returned to Cranbrook for the Brussels Fuafest which she auended last year. She made her "reservation" because she enjoyed herself so much then. Congratulations to Murray, son of Larry and Elvine Smith R.R. 3, Brussels, on graduating from Grade 13, L.D.S.S. He plans to further his studies in health sciences at Univer- sity of Western Ontario, London. Edighoffer says goodbye after 32 years BY JAMIE VANDERMOER After 32 years in politics, Hugh Edighoffer, MPP Perth and Speaker of the House, has announced he will not seek re-election in the next provincial election. A smiling Edighoffer made the announcement at his home in Mitchell Monday night after a meeting with Liberal Party mem- bers. "I believe that this is the time to allow other active, knowledgable and interested candidates the oppor- tunity to serve the Riding of Perth," he said in a prepared speech. "It's been a tough decision. "My wife, children and now my grandchildren have sacrificed so much, I feel it is time for me to reverse that sacrificed time." Edighoffer has been the MPP for Perth County since 1967. In the late 1950s and early 1960s he was a town councillor and mayor for Mitchell. He was re-elected as MPP Perth six times after his 1967 victory, putting a stranglehold on the riding and dominating his opponents throughout the 1980s, and in 1985 was elected Speaker of the House while an opposition member. His retirement will come when the next election is called. Though he wouldn't say with certainty, the man described by many as one of the most non-partisan politicians in Queen's Park said rumours have been circulating around the legis- lature that an election will be called in September. After the election, Edighoffer will remain as Speaker of the House until a new speaker is elected. If the election is in September, he figures he will remain speaker until at least October. "There's a section of the legis- lation that says the speaker will be deemed to be the speaker until a new speaker is elected. That's a big word, deemed. It means I have to do it," he said with a chuckle. Edighoffer and other members of Perth Liberal Party agreed to set up a candidate search committee which will be in charge of selecting Edighoffer's replacement. He would not say who was being considered for the position. Whoever is finally chosen, Edighoffer believes the next elec- tion will see some big changes for the Liberal Party and at Queen's Park. "It's certainly will change the face of the legislature," he said. When asked about what he'll do with his time, Edighoffer replied in his typically jovial fashion. "Well, I recall saying I'd clean out the basement about 15 years ago, maybe I'll finally get around to that." One thing was certain, Edighoffer said he would never move from his home town of Mitchell. "I wouldn't move from here for anything. I grew up here, my kids learned to swim in the pool over there, and it's only five blocks from the golf course." While talking with reporters Edighoffer reminisced about his early campaigns and some of the ways he used to attract attention to himself. During his 1967 campaign, Edighoffer said he carted around a small Honda scooter from town to town in the back of his station wagon. He would ride the scooter around while campaigning. "I've tried all kinds of things during elections. And I've still got that scooter, its downstairs." Edighoffer admitted that he will miss politics when he finally does retire. "I'll make no bones about it, I enjoy the people and working for people. I'm going to miss public life." Arrive Alive calls for young artists Young artists between the ages of 4 and 18 are invited to submit entries to the Arrive Alive '90 Huron County Poster contest. A first, second and third prize winner will be selected from each category (ages 4-8, 9-13 and 14-18). This year's theme is "Don't Drink and Drive", and entries will be accepted until August 13. Win- ners will be notified by August 28, 1990. All poster entries must be the artist's own original idea, and must be drawn - and coloured - on a sheet of 8" by 11" white, un - punched paper. The slogan must be somewhere on the design, and the artist's name, address, age and phone number must be printed on the back of the poster. So give it your best shot, and send your "Don't Drink and Drive" poster idea to the Arrive Alive '90 Poster Contest, c/o HAARC, P.O. Box 478, 79 Wellington Si, Clin- ton, Ontario, NOM - 1LO. New initiatives in police training announced The Ontario Police College will receive an additional 53.6 million in this year's budget for training, Solicitor General Steven Offer announced recent- ly in the Legislature. "This represents a 50 per cent increase to the existing 57 mil- lion budget of the Police College," stated the Solicitor General. "Policing is changing greatly as we head into the 1990s and improved training and retraining are a necessity. This initiative will help to provide the continued high level of policing service which the people of Ontano require and deserve." A working group on short term issues facing police training was created in November, 1989 to do an analysis of the current train- ing needs. This increased fund- ing enables implementation of the gmup's recommendations. The extra S3.6 million allows for the creation of an additional 32 staff positions as part of a commitment to improved train- ing. The number of officers tak- ing retraining will be increased from 600 to 2,500 annually by 1992. "We believe it is extremely important for police officers to update their policing skills, to be current in terms of the law, and in other issues such as race rela- tions," said the Solicitor Gen- eral. Race relations training is being incorporated into all aspects of police training. "Developing race relations training will be a highly participatory. co-opera- tive venture, involving police representatives and community leaders," explained Solicitor General Offer. A new two-week drug investi- gation course is also being established and will allow ap- proximately 100 officers to he trained by 1991. PUCKER POWER - Lloyd McDougall, visiting from the Queensway Nursing Home in Hensall, entertained the crowd with some blistering whistling selections at Wednesday afternoon's talent show hosted by Seaforth's Maplewood Manor. Residents from the Seaforth Manor, Maplewood and Queensway gathered to strut their stuff at Northside United Church. Elliott photo. PEOPLE Mr. and Mrs. Tony De Coo, Mr. Pete De Coo and friend Lori of Woodstock visited on Sunday with Mrs. Audrey De Coo at Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hubley of Seaforth were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Preszcator at Clinton, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul McCallum, Cindy, Colleen and Wheat • from page 2 the legis- lation is renewed this year for the next five years, the Farm Bill will probably be structured along the same lines. The Export Enhancement Program, which has budgeted $900 million for 1990, also acts as an indirect subsidy to producers. In this program, the American government awards bonuses to exporters selling wheat to other countries at prevailing world prices, thus keeping the world price and their domestic price low. In 1988/89, the USA used this program to sell 8.8 million tons to Russia and 4.9 million tons to China successfully outbidding the Europeans and severely hurting the Canadians. Hey, those are our customers they're taking. And they still claim that they don't know the word "subsidize". We could consider inpts costs. It takes much less per acre to grow crops in Michigan than in Ontario even with the same climate, agricul- tural practices and soil. Seed is priced differently by the same com- panies operating in both countries, but you can't buy seed across the border without a permit. Almost identical chemicals have different brand names for the two countries but the Ontario brand is more ex- pensive. Not being registered in Ontario, the American brand is illegal here. Why would these chemical companies do the research to register the American brand in Ontario, and kill their cash cow? Somehow free trade hasn't solved these problems. What about taxation? In Michigan the highest possible taxation that you can pay is 34%, no matter how successful you are. In Ontario, the Kenny at R.R. 1 Walton. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Ward, Jennifer and Michael of Staffa and Mrs. Terry Ward of Monkton visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Steven Hubley and Shauna at Oshawa. Chad McCallum of R.R. 1 Walton spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Wtyne Hartman at Bayfield. Anne Strangways of Willowdale visited Pam Nolan of Walton and Crystal Whyte, Seaforth on the Weekend. lowest possible is 42%. Comparing fuel and diesel costs between the two countries is scary. Diesel fuel is cheaper by 25% in Michigan, even with Ontario tax removed. Wages for farm help are lower there because the cost of living is lower. And of course, it is much cheaper to borrow money in the USA. This week the Ontario Wheat Board sent out an open letter to both federal and provincial governments and the producers in which they stated that: "Wheat producers are being forced to aban- don plans for the continuation of wheat production in Ontario and they want action to prevent loss of their industry". They feel that the depressed wheat prices resulting from the price war between the USA and the European Common Market, and that fact that our prices are set by Americans on the Chicago Wheat Market is destroying our wheat growing in- dustry. What price to be a Canadian? We enjoy an excellent health plan and unemployment insurance. Our population is 26 million to 260 million in the USA, and we don't have the tax base to put $10 billion a year into agriculture as they do. Perhaps the answer is in the name of the American Farm Bill, official- ly the 1985 USA Food Security Act. We, as a people represented by a government, must improve the conditions for the primary producers and for the food proces- sing industry so that they will sur- vive. A nation cannot be indepen- dent if they must depend on good will and food imports from the giant to the south, because that nation has lost the industry that feeds their people. Base rate up for free dial It will be a little over a year in coming, but Dublin area residents will be able to dial Stratford toll free - ata price. This Friday, Bell Canada an- nounced the results of a survey of subscribers in Dublin, asking if they are in favour of toll-free telephone antes to Stratford. "Results indicate over 50 per cern of subscribers want the Extended Area Service (EAS)," Business office manager Tony Duckett con- firmed. Duhlin has now met all of the criteria set by the CRTC for EAS bocce*. The police village is within 40 miles of Stratford, more than 60 per cent of Dublin subscribers place calls to Stratford at least once a month, and the mail -out survey results indicate that the majority of citizens are all for the extended service. Autumn 1991 has been set as the tentative date of implementation for the Dublin -Stratford toll free access. At that time, subscribers will begin paying a higher rate for their basic service due to the increase in local calling area boundaries. For residential subscribers, the new monthly rate for an individual line will be $8, and business subscribers will pay 525.