The Citizen, 2017-01-26, Page 14PAGE 14. THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 2017.
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Legal notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
AND OTHERS
All claims against the estate of W.D.
Earl McLeod, late of the Township
of Huron East in the County of
Huron, who died on or about the
third day of January, 2017, must be
filed with the undersigned Estate
Trustees on or before the 13th day of
February 2017; thereafter, the
undersigned will distribute the assets
of the said estate having regard only
to the claims then filed.
Dated at North Huron this 1 lth day
of January, 2017.
Lorelei Anne Coultes and Corey
Dwayne Earl McLeod, Estate
Trustees, by their Solicitors,
Crawford, Mill and Davies, 217
Josephine Street, Wingham, Ontario,
NOG 2W0. Attn: Conor O'Keefe,
519-357-3630. 03-3
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of
David Edwin Hershey
All persons having claims against
the Estate of David Edwin Hershey,
late of Palmerston, Ontario deceased
who died on or about December 12,
2016, are hereby notified to send full
particulars of the claim to the
undersigned solicitors for the
Executor on or before February 10,
2017, after which date the estate
shall be distributed having regard
only to the claims of which the
undersigned shall then have notice.
Dated at North Perth, Ontario on
January 11, 2017.
Tarbush Dickey Giller & Associates
Professional Corporation
Barristers and Solicitors
140 Barber Ave. S.
P.O. Box 67
Listowel, Ontario N4W 3H2
Solicitors for the Executor. 03-3
Services
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The
Citizen
Students hope for tubing, skiing weather
Catch!
With
rising temperatures and disappearing snow,
at Hullett Central Public School are enjoying some warmer
activities including basketball, four square and playing a
game of catch with a football on surfaces previously
covered with snow. Shown jockeying for a catch are Andrew
Fleming, left, and Ryan Cowan. (Denny scour photo)
students
Principal Cathy Goetz
Hullett Central Public School
Hello from Hullett Central Public
School. We are trying our best to
embrace winter this year, but so far
this January the weather is not co-
operating.
Interested students in Grades 4-8
are going downhill skiing at Hockley
Valley Ski Resort, outside of
Orangeville on Friday, Jan. 27.
The ski resort tells us they will
have lots of snow for us to ski, so
fingers crossed the travel weather
co-operates with us as the buses will
be leaving 6:30 a.m. and arrive back
home to the school around 5 p.m.
The second winter activity we
have planned is for all students in
Grades 1-8 to enjoy a day of winter
tubing at River Run Tubing Hill in
St. Marys. The buses will be leaving
shortly after 9 a.m. on Feb. 14 and
returning just before 3 p.m. to catch
our regular buses home. Permission
forms for this trip have just gone out
this week and we look forward to as
many students as possible joining us
for this spirit day activity to
celebrate winter on Valentine's Day.
Please feel free to check out our
website as you will be able to read
our newsletters. You can also take a
look at our calendar on the site to see
what is happening at Hullett, and
read the principal blog under the
principal heading on the main page.
The website is
www.avonmaitlandschools.ca/hullett/
January and February is the time
for oral presentations as some
students will be participating in our
Legion public speaking and story-
telling competition. Students in
Grades 1-3 can choose to either tell
an original story or a speech.
Students in Grades 4-8 are
competing in the speech
competition. If students chose not to
participate in the Legion
competition, they will still be
completing an oral assignment in the
classroom.
Our school competition for our
classroom winners will be Feb. 23
with a snow date of Feb. 24. We will
be starting in the morning with our
Junior and Intermediate speakers,
please feel free to join us as we
appreciate audience members. The
primary contest will begin at 11:30
a.m.
Our volleyball teams have been
practising. This winter we have both
Junior and Senior competitions. Our
coaches are busy working with the
students to further develop their
skills so they can bring their best
effort to the tournaments. Check out
our website and Hullett calendar to
find out when the tournaments are.
Our math teachers are working
this year on their professional
development around patterning and
more specifically around how we
encourage, help and support our
students to develop strong algebraic
thinking.
Students are busy completing
projects and assignments as teachers
are gathering marks and information
for report cards which will be sent
home Feb. 17.
New this year is our Kindergarten
reporting document. This report
shares with the parents learning
stories of their child and explains
their learning progression through
the 31 Kindergarten curriculum
expectations.
I will sign off for this week, and
look forward to sharing more
"Happenings from Hullett" another
time. Happy winter everyone.
Teachers return to St. Anne's
Written by Sam Bezaire,
Grade 11 student and Minister of
Public Relations on the St. Anne's
Student Cabinet
The second semester of the 2016-
2017 school year at St. Anne's
Catholic Secondary School is finally
underway. Exams for the first
semester were a tremendous success
and the students and staff of St.
Anne's are excited to start the final
semester of the school year. St.
Anne's is happy to welcome back
Ms. Meyers and Mr. Murray as they
have returned to the St. Anne's
teaching family.
It is a busy week for sports teams.
The Varsity Boys hockey team (6-1-
0) had a double-header against
Stratford Northwestern (1-2-2) on
Monday. The Girls hockey team (7-
0-0) will play South Huron (4-2) on
Wednesday, Feb. 8. The Junior Boys
basketball (7-2) team faced off
against St. Mary's (3-6) on Monday,
Feb. 6. The Senior Boys (7-2) will
also play St. Mary's (5-4) on
Monday. On Thursday, Feb. 9 the
junior girls volleyball team (0-5) has
a double- header against Goderich
(5-1) and St. Mary's (2-4). The
senior girls (2-2) will also play
Goderich (3-2) and St. Mary's (6-0)
on Thursday. (All standings as of
Jan. 19, 2017). Check out the Huron -
Perth Athletics website for more
information on all Eagles
sports teams.
Next week, the St. Anne's band of
60 members will travel to Western
University in London for a
workshop. Enjoy your time, band
members. The drama club at St.
Anne's is working hard at preparing
their production for the Sears Drama
Festival at the end of March.
Everyone is looking forward
to experiencing their incredible
talents.
As the second semester begins,
students look forward to learning
new things and developing their
faith. May all students and staff
continue to embrace the good of God
in their lives.
With the nice weather just around
the corner, the new semester marks a
wonderful time to be an Eagle.
Continue your hard work students
and staff.
Letters to the Editor
Private snow removal concerns Vodden
THE EDITOR,
I would like to draw attention to a
very dangerous situation: the alley
running from the east side of Queen
Street between the Library and
Maple and Moose and running north
to Dinsley Street.
This alley has been covered with a
deep and uneven layer of ice for
many weeks. The many people who
walk through this area and those
who park their cars there are risking
severe injury in every step. This is
not a municipal responsibility as the
alley is entirely private property
attached to each of the buildings
facing Queen Street. I believe that
the owners of those buildings could
be subject to a claim should
someone be seriously injured by a
fall. On Tuesday of last week, the
garbage/recycle truck did not
venture onto this rink. I don't
blame the driver.
Full disclosure: I am submitting
this partly in self interest because I
park our car in that alley behind our
apartment. During nights in the
winter months we are not able to
park on any street. Getting to and
from one's car can be quite an
adventure. People living in
apartments in this block are also in
jeopardy. Snow accumulation is also
a serious problem here as well.
This week I was looking for
someone to apply sand and/or salt to
the alley, but was able to find only a
person who has a salt spreader. I
hired him to do the entire travel area
on the alley and it has improved the
surface quite a bit. I can't afford to
make this a regular service.
I would like to suggest that the
owners of these properties put a joint
plan to look after their responsibility.
The distributed cost would be
minimal and could avoid liability
issues.
Brock Vodden
Council actions worry Storey
THE EDITOR,
Most councils of Huron County
are disfunctional. Conservation
Authorities and Counties Planners
are forming and presenting by-laws
via the municipalities CAO's to the
councils. Without researching the
legality, causes or effects of the by-
law, the bobble -headed councillors
pass the by-laws onto private
property. These by-laws eg. tree
cutting are violating the property
owners' property rights and human
rights. Councils are placing Her
Majesty Queen Elizabeth II, the
Crown and the Crown Patents of
Huron County in disrepute.
This will continue to escalate until
the majority of property owners
understand their Crown Patent and
their Universal Declaration of
Human Rights.
It is time for property owners to
research and realize that no one
including our Queen and
Government has authority on private
property without the owners' written
consent.
Concerned property owner,
Ray Storey.
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