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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1989-01-25, Page 13HAPPY BIRTHDAY 37. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS lee The Estate of WILLIAM ANDREW HODGERT All persons having claims against THE ESTATE OF WILLIAM ANDREW HODGERT, late of the Town of Seoforth In the County of Huron. who died on or about the 19th day of November 1988, are hereby notified to send In full par- ticulars of their claims to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of February 1989 after which date the assets will be distributed hav- ing regard only to claims then received. Dated of Seaforth, Ontario this 16th day of January 1989. McCONNELL, STEWART 8. DEVEREAUX Barristers, 8c., Seaforth, Ontario Solicitors for the executrix 38. SERVICE DIRECTORY KELLY'S SEWING SERVICE - All wardrobe making bridal wear, dressmaking, children's clothes, alterations etc. Call 522-0529. 38 -1 -ti RUBBISH REMOVAL - 50 per bag or con- tainer. Will pick up at your home. Phone 522-1009 anytime. 38-3-x3 Fuel Oil Furnace Repair and Cleaning Paratchek's Maintenance Dublin 345-2235 'I-IENSALL 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 38. SERVICE DIRECTORY VEALS Abattoir and Meat Market Hwy. 83 - 31/2 miles east of Exeter 235-1123 Try us for CUSTOM KILLING and PROCESSING Kill Days - Tuesdays OUR SPECIALTY Hume cured and smoked meats prorecced exactly the way you like it 39. CARD OF THANKS REEVES The family of the late Charles Reeves would like to express our sincere thanks to relatives and friends for donations to the Seaforth Hospital fund, floral tributes and cards. Special thanks to Rev, Cheryl Ann Stadelbauer-Sampa, the pallbearers and Whitney-Ribey Funeral Home. Your thoughtfulness and kindness will always be remembered, George Reeves, Meta Childs, Margaret Ungarian and their families. 39-4-xl • GLANVILLE John and I would like to thank all our family and friends for the love and comfort given us while we were both In Seatorth Hospital and John in Stratford Hospital. Thahks to Dr.' Quinlan and Dr. Rodney and the nurses for their kind care. Also to everyone who sent flowers, gifts, cards and visits. And also tor the rides to Stratford to see John. I could go on and on. 'It was all appreciated so much. Thanks again. John and Winnie Glanville. 39-4-1 RILEY I would like to thank my family, friends and neighbors for cards, flowers and visits while I was a patient in University Hospital and since coming home. Everything was greatly ap- preciated. Winn Riley, 39-4-1 McGAVIN A sincere thank you to my family, friends, and neighbors for cards, flowers, and visits while a patient in Seaforth Hospital. Special thanks to Dr, Underwood and all the nurses and staff for their kindness and care extended to me. Car- rie McGavin. . 39-4-x1 39. CARD OF THANKS HAIST I would like to thank my relatives and friends for the visits and cards 1 received while in Seaforth Hospital also special thanks to Dr Malkus for the many X-rays any F C.G and the nurses for their 'I't nt care Ethel Hai. 3s, -- x 1 The family of t -,r +I Rose exp �s their heartfelt rianks to their relatives friends and neighbou' for their comfort and sym- pathy in the lot , of a dear husbar,J, Pathe r grandfather We aDPreci5t. ^, •., memorial uonations. -. and food received Special thanks tr, Huronview, Rev Chr,,. c tanaP 1,1r Sampa, the Whitney-Ribey Funeral HOrnc ern. ladies of Egmondville United Church tor the delicious lunch. These acts of kindness will always be remembered h' the Rn' lir Marian and tarn,' 4- 1 41. PF 1SU. i t 1 TREAT YOURSELF tr a relaxmr therapeutic pedicure or reflexology trea..ndnt. Hair removal by waxing also available by ^sr- tifled Aesthetician. Deb Datema ^'" ,d1 before 5 p.m. or 523-4944 awe .rn. 41-2-4 ADOPTION. Pregnant tot soon? Lovinc ple anxious to adopt (with a license. ,.,..ia, worker). Please call collect Evenings (416),,, 484-3795, -4-bc (Can'}iiu get AIDS hy touching someone eahohas AIDS? NO! Get thc(facts. Let's Talk. Call the Ontario NIinistry of Health AIDS Hotline 5(,3 -AIDS Something Old • • • Sri mething New Something Borrowed �'xdjmm:x. ••• SomethingBlue • • The tradition continues .,. The tradition reaching over 12,000 households in the vas' Goderich, �;➢, Blyth and Ba; "r) tin cl1 n ';r'atuorth, v-ini your ;message in our Annual Brides Edition, Planning a Wedding can be a very frustrating task. This year GODERICH SIGNAL - STAR and CLINTON NEWS -RECORD team up with the SEAFORTH HURON - EXPOSITOR to make your job easier. Offering facts, special tips and other helpful in- formation, BRIDAL SHOWCASE '89 will eliminate a great deal of unnecessary strain by putting it all at your fingertips. Along with our 1989 Bridal couple feature and delightful reading, the advertiser is given the opportunity to concentrate on a very'special market. Your advertising message will be a big help to local couples, telling them what's available, where to find it, and who the experts are to talk to. And that means it's good for you too! Don't miss this opportunity! Place your message in 12,000 households with Bridal Showcase '89. Call your advertising representative today for more information. DEADLINE IS ... Thursday, February 9, 1989 Call Ed or Terri 527-0240 We would like to borrow your very special Wedding Photo . , . We are interested in comparing weddings of yesteryear to modern day ceremonies, through a display of pictures. If you have a photo from the 1920's to 1980's and would like to submit it, we ask that you include the name of the couple, date and descriptions of such things as the wedding dress, reception, or anything you feel would be of interest to others. Your photo can be picked up follow- ing publication. A11 photos will be carefully handled and ... greatly appreciated. SUBMIT PHOTOS BY FEBRUARY 6 TO: The Huron Expositor • E1 THE HURON EXPOSITOR 1' 'IUAR 25, 1989 -- 13A ARCA acquires significant area The Ausable Bayfielr ..a ni Authority has purehastt , 7u 5 : e pro, ter e which wit! id tit survive' of the Karner Biu: .,jni • ly Authean, Chairman Don Lithe nµ *Wade the announcement at the ' a. a Executive meeting. The proper - earl of 4] and lands lying in front of "DD GS SCHENCK-NINOS Jacqueline Elizabeth Schenck and Adonios Emmanuel Ninos, both of Milos, Greece, were married Saturday, January 7, 1989 at Egmondville United Church by the Reverend Cheryl -Ann Stadelbauer-Sampa. The bride is the daughter of Joyce and David Schenck of Seaforth. Matron of honor was Janice Flannery of London, sister of the bride and bridesmaid was Joanne Flanagan of Seaforth, sister of the bride. Best man was Brent Schenck of Seaforth, brother of the bride and usher was Robert Schenck of Sarnia, brother of the bride. Candlelighters were Kendall Schenck of Seaforth, niece of the bride and Billy Schenck of Sarnia, nephew, of the bride. Following a reception at the Seaforth Legion the couple returned to their home on the island of Milos, Cyclades Group, Greece. Gregor Campbell photograph. PEOPLE Visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Norman Hubley of Seaforth were Mrs. Terry Ward of Monkton, Mrs. Bryan McClure and Amy of RR 2 Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mc- Callum of RR 1 Walton, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl -Farrand -baby Jeremy of St. Thomas. MCKILLOP PEOPLE Mr. and Mrs. Paul McCallum, Cindy, Colleen and Kenny of RR 1 Walton, and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hartman of Bayfield, visited with Mr. and Mrs Harold Mc- Callum on Saturday. Mrs. Terry Ward of Monkton spent a couple days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Bryan McClure and Amy. Visiting the same home were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hubley. OBITUARIES MICHAEL J. MCLAUGHLIN Michael J. McLaughlin, of RR 2 Dublin, died Saturday, January 14, 1988 at the Seaforth Community Hospital. He was 85. Mr. McLaughlin is survived by his wife, the fortune; Ursula Healy; eight daughters, Terry Swan of Stratford, Marie (Mrs. Tom Nigol) of Stratford, Pat Montgomery of Stratford, Mary Lou (Mrs. Roos Wanner) of Ayre, Pauline (Mrs. Jerry Poland) of Thorndale, Barbara (Mrs. Murray Ross) of Tavistock, Donna (Mrs. Dennis Chan) of Kitchener and Sharon (Mrs. Doug Wolfe) of Mitchell; and four sons, Joe of Seaforth, Bill of Egmondville, Ken of McKillop Township and Ron of Guelph. Also survived by 32 grandchildren and seven great grandchildren; one brother Peter of McKillop Township, and one sister Margaret of Huronview. Mr. McLaughlin was predeceased by one brother Joe, one grandson Michael and one daughter in infancy. Friends called at the Whitney-Ribey Funeral Home in Seaforth and Mass of the Christian Burial was held Wednesday at St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church in Dublin. Pariah prayers were held at the funeral home January 17. Lo.- 40 and 41, Lake Road West Concession, Bosanquet Township (commonly known as the Armstrong property) also provides habitat for other Carolineari species. There are only two sites in Canada where there are Karner Blue butterflies. One site is at Port Franks and the other is at St. Williams, near Long Point. The A.B.C.A. property has a 20 acre wetland and a fifty acre sand dune complex which supports wild lupine, the food source of the Karner Blue during the larval stage. The lupine in turn relies on the butterflies who visit the flowers for nota • The Naturai Heritage League Lhrough their Carr linean Canada P-ogram provided 100 per ,F nt of the funding for the purchase. The A.b.C.A. will manage the property for Carolinean species and wildlife habitat. The public may visit the property, but no hun- ting is allowed. Winter celebration at Wawanosh Valley The Maitland Valley Conservation Authority invites you to sample the winter season. Fun In The Snow Day will be held Sunday, February 5, from 1-4 p.m. at Wawanosh Valley Conservation Area. Bring a hammer and build a bird feeder ($3 each, limited quantities) or strap on snowshoes and wander through the Conser- vation Area (rental fee $1 per pair). The' Nature Centre will be open and hot chocolate available. Try out your cross country skis or bring your toboggon for some slippery fun. The bird feeders at Wawanosh are bursting with activity and with a little patience a Chick -A - Dee may take a sunflower seed from your hand. Staff from the MVCA will be on hand to answer any questions you have concerning animal and plant adaptations to the winter season. Come out and explore the seasonal displays at the nature centre. Winter is for enjoyment not hibernation! For more information about Fun In The Snow Day contact the Maitland Valley Con- servation Authority at 335-3557. Conservation Area urges nom natul4ns People working to conserve natural resources deserve recognition. That's the premise behind the Ausable Bayfield Con- servation Authority's Annual Conservation Awards. The A.B.C.A. wants you to nominate a friend, neighbour, club or organization who has taken direct action to protect a resource. "Examples of conservation work to be considered include wetland protection, soil erosion prevention through modified tillage, crop rotation, structures, wind- breaks, farm waste control, conservation education, wildlife habitat creation, and reforestation", says Kathy Monk, A.B.C.A, Community Relations Co-ordinator. "In- dividuals and groups are relied upon to help conserve the resources within our 1,000 square mile area of jurisdiction We like to recognize those conservation minded in- dividuals and groups." Winners in 1987 were Thomas Doherty and the Huron County Board of Education. They are permanently recognized as conserva- tionists on plaques at the A.B.C.A. Ad- ministration Centre. The Ausable Bayfield Conservation Authority will be accepting nominations un- til February 10,1 9. The Authority requires not only names and mailing addresses, but descriptions of the conservation work done by the nominee and, in rural areas, lot and concession numbers. The A.B.C.A.'s mailing address is Box 2140, Exeter, NOM 1S0. If you require fur- ther information, you may contact Kathy Monk at 235-2010. EUCHRE RESULTS The Seaforth Junior Farmers held their first Euchre Party of 1989 on January 16. They had a tremendous turn out. Winners were - men's high hand, Lloyd Pipe; men's low hand, Bill Kelly; and men's lone hand, Rose Ryan; ladies high hand, Dorothy Mccluskey; ladies low hand, Betty Felker; and ladies lone hand, Mary Connolly. Happy belated birthday to Paul Cronin, five -years -old on January 18. Happy birthday also to Matthew Cronin, nine -years -old on February 4, Belated Happy Birthday to Janet Murphy on January 19. Happy birthday to Karen Murphy on January 26. Foresters make up euchre committees Cranbrook Correspondent MRS. MAC ENGEL 887-0645 Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bradshaw, Deadwood, Alberta, were supper guests on Tuesday with Wilfred and Mrs. Strickler. The January meeting of the Court Wood- bine M100 of the Canadian Order of Foresters was held in the Community Centre. Bro. Harry Jacklin conducted the meeting. The Court is responsible for washing the hall floor in January and Brothers Bremner and Clark volunteered to do it. Committees were made up for the January 27 and February 10 card parties. Sister Lois Hart is the new member on District Council. Sister Mary Ellen Jacklin won the 50-50 draw. The meeting closed with lunch. The Hall Board had 12 tables playing at their euchre on January 20 with the follow- ing winners; high -June Jacklin, Irene Mc- Creight (playing as a man) ; low -Leanne *Inielly, Harvey Adams; lone hands - f Isabelle Bremner, Jim Mi nielly; lucky table -Dorothy Cox, Lois Hart, Bill Dobson, Harold Metcalfe; tallies -Helen Dobson, Helen Alexander, Mel Jacklin, Brenda Per- rie, Adrian Versteop. The Foresters will be in charge of the euchre on Friday, January 27 at 8:30 pm. Dublin > from page 10 Holland of Stratford and Jack and Marie Cleary from London. With Katie Murray on Saturday were Rose Marie and Cyril Murray from Waterloo. Katherine Melady and Colleen visited with Katie on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Campbell of Guelph, friends that camp at Sauble Beach with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Eckert, were up to visit Joe and Olga on Sunday. All wish Olga an im- provement in her health problems sopn. The fundraising evening for the St. Boniface, Zurich Church was well atten ed at Pine Ridge Chalet, Hensall on Fri4ay evening . Local winners of cash prizes were Lewis Kramers, Jerry Murray and Jim Shea.