Times-Advocate, 1979-05-09, Page 3321 For Rent
EXETER - Large one bedroom
apartment for rent. Phone 235-
1706. 19+
26 Legal Notices Campbell attracts 250 in Clinton Tlm«.-Advocat«, May 9, 1979
Rent
a Car or Truck
BY THE HOUR
BY THE DAY
BY THE WEEK
Exeter
LARRY SNIDER
MOTORS
LTD.
235-1640
31t
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of
MYRTLE TETREAU
Deceased
All persons having claims
against the estate of Myrtle
Tetreau, late of the Village of
Grand Bend, County of Lamb-
toji, who died on or about the
17th day of February 1979 are
required to file particulars of
same with Deane & Laughton,
Solicitors of Exeter, Ontario, by
the 12th day of May 1979 after
which date the estate will be dis
tributed having regard only to
those claims of which notice has
been received.
DEANE & LAUGHTON
Solicitors for the executors,
Exeter, Ontario
18;19:10c
Parents have right and responsibility to choose books
PLYWOOD FORMS, wedges,
mixers, power trowel, etc. Form
ties stocked. For more informa
tion call M. J. Corriveau, Zurich,
236-4954 after 4 p.m. week days,
any time weekends. _______17+
FARM HOUSE available July.
1. Phone 22^-6674. 19:20:21c
APPROXIMATELY 30 acres of
hay ground. 235-2719.19c
25 Notices
COOPER-NDP Information
Centre for Huron-Bruce. Exeter
229-6223. Seaforth 527-1860.
Published by official agent for
Moira Couper, Bayfield. _ _
17:18:19:20c
By JEFF SEDDON
Reverend Ken Campbell
told about 250 concerned
citizens it was their “right
and responsibility” as
parents to select books for
classroom use that reflect
values and morals taught in
their homes.
In a sometimes frenzied
speech made in Clinton
Thursday night the Baptist
preacher explained the
Renaissance movement in
Canada and outlined its
goals. Campbell, the founder
of Renaissance Inter
national, told the parents the
movement was the most
“dynamic liberation move
ment in the country”.
Campbell was invited to
Clinton by the Concerned
Citizens of Huron County, a
group actively lobbying to
have three English
literature novels taken out
of county high schools.
The novels — The
Diviners by Margaret
Laurence, Of Mice and Men
by John Steinbeck and
pluralistic society”.
Campbell told the crowd
he did not know why
educators and publishers
held up works that have a
theme with a “note of
despair and
meaninglessness” as shin
ing examples of modern
literature. He said the youth
of today are suffering from
the “despair of
meaninglessness” adding objectionable than novels
that he found novels that containing “an occasional
fostered that feeling more blasphemy”.
education system rather
than the books selected. He
said the novels upsetting
parents in Huron were
secondary to the problems
parents were encountering
as a result of efforts by
parents to control classroom
material.
He said the attitude by
many school administrators
that children were the
property of the state when
they were in school was
what Renaissance wanted to
combat.
“Children are part of the
family not part of the
state,” he said. “That’s
what this liberation is all
about.”
He told parents that their
efforts to have the novels
taken out of classrooms has
resulted in unwarranted at
tacks from book publishers
and groups that feel that any
restrictions placed on
literature is a restriction of
rights. He said both groups
attempt to make the parents
out as fools.
He said parents, or anyone
else offended by literature
such as The Diviners are
made out as “bigoted,
narrow minded, red-necked
boondockers”. He added
that Huron County has suf
fered more from these at
tacks than other areas
because of its rural
background.
He pointed out that the
same novels upsetting
Huron County parents had
surfaced in Hamilton with
next to no publicity. He said
a top school administrator in
the city had commented that
a novel was unfit for secon
dary school use because of
its content and the remark
was virtually unnoticed.
“Why zero in on Clinton,
why not Hamilton?’’
Campbell asked.
The minister told the
crowd that Renaissance
International was not form
ed to promote censorship or
to clean up classroom
materials but rather to fight
for parents’ rights to control
what is used in schools.
He said the movement had
no list of novels it wanted
banned nor did it concen
trate any effort on a par
ticular novel. It merely
fought fpr parents’ rights to
have their children taught
from material the parents
approve of.
He said Renaissance was
not a fundamental sect nor
did it have any religious
overtones as the 'ine'dia and
book publishers have in
dicated. It was a group
devoted to having
classrooms in Canada
reflect the values of homes
in a pluralistic society with
a Judeo-Christian heritage.
Renaissance involvement
with literature used in
classrooms stemmed from
book selection policies used
by the education system.
The movement wants book
selection policies that
guarantee parents the right
to determine what their
children are taught.
Campbell’s attack of
education systems bucking
Renaissance drew a revival
type response from the
crowd. His criticism of
school administrators that
are “unbelievably
. arrogant” and school
policies that require parents
to explain why they don’t
want a book used drew a
chorus of “amens” from the
audience.
He told the parents there
was no way any “self
respecting parent with any
personal worth or dignity
should have to write an es
say telling why he or she
doesn’t want a book read’’.
“All that has to be said is I
don’t want that book read . .
game over . . . period,”
said Campbell.
He said school ad
ministrators and boards did
not “have the right to im
pose values on my home”.
He said parents should “re
ject the totalitarian con
cepts of those child
seducers”.
Campbell
Renaissance
educators to
good neighbor policy. He
said the good neighbor
policy shows respect for
people’s differences. He
said that policy permits
parents that have objection
to literature used in schools
Catcher in the Rye by J.D.
Salinger — are considered
bj^sphemous and immoral
by the parents. The county
board of education agreed to
delist The Diviners but did
nothing about the other
novels.
Campbell urged the
parents not to lose sight of
their goals nor to succumb
to criticisms from book
publishers opposing moves
to have novels taken out of
the classrooms.
He said parents opposed to
the use of some materials in
classrooms seem to be open
game for individuals and
groups who feel any type of
restriction placed on
literature represents
restriction of rights.
He said it was a parents
“right and responsibility” to
select materials to be used
in the education of their
children.
Campbell steered clear of
comment on the three
novels under fire in Huron
County, concentrating on
book selection policies in the
appeased by providing their
children with alternatives.
He said literature parents
choose to have in their home
is their own business but
literature used in
classrooms should show the
good neighbor policy.
He said any literature that
“creates fiction and tension
is unacceptable in a public
school room serving a
WORLD TRADING INCORPORATED Auc- $
’ -------------J $
$
STOCKER SALE
1200 Head
at 1:00 P.M.
HENSALL LIVESTOCK SALES LTD.,
on
Sat, May 12, 1979
CONSISTING OF: Steers, Heifers and Calves
Victor Hargreaves (519) 482-7511 Clinton
Barry Miller (519) 235-2717 Exeter or
229-6205 Kirkton,
Doug Carruthers 289-5480,
Greg Hargreaves 262-2831
AUCTIONEERS:
Larry Gardiner and Richard Lobb
U tioneers Licensed and bonded established
V 8 years. Location 138 Main street, Ailsa
n Craig. Garry Goodfellow Auctioneer. Cash
y paid for anything saleable. Complete es-
/) tates. Sell or consign to one of our auctions
■y held in London at the Lamplighter Inn every
i two weeks. Mixed consignment auctions
y held periodically in Ailsa Craig. Farm sales,
‘/[estates, bankruptcy stock. Complete li-
y quidations. Free appraisals and pick up
Cyservice. Member national auctioneers
association. Phone for your next auction.
JA Complete auction service 293-3444.
•v Garry Goodfellow Actioneer
$ 138MainSt.
Ailsa Craig
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
AND OTHERS
In the Estate of
LLOYD EDWIN
RAY HEY
All persons having claims
against the estate of Lloyd
Edwin Ray Hey late of Crediton,
Ontario deceased, who died on
ol about the 26 day of January
1979, are hereby notified to send
in to the undersigned Personal
Representative of the said
deceased on or before the 28th
day of Mey 1979, full particulars
of their claims. Immediately
after the said date the said Per
sonal Representative will dis
tribute the assets of the said
deceased having regard only to
claims of which it shall then have
notice.
Dated at Stratford this 24th day
of April, 1979.
VICTORIA AND GREY
.TRUST COMPANY
1 Ontario Street, Stratford
Ontario _ _
18:19:20c
27 Tenders Wanted
TENDERS will be received until
May 16th for removal of Zion
Lutheran Church shed. For in
formation call Glen Restemayer.
237-3430.
f
(.
A Ministry of
___, Housing
@ Ontario
Housing
Corporation
Tender Reference
Number BO5 TS
79-47
New Built Up Roof
and Wood Deck 50
Alfred St.,
Wingham, Ontario
(OH 1)
Tenders will be received
for the above until
11:00 a.m. local time,
May 30, 1979, by the
Ontario Housing Cor
poration, c/o Court
House and Registry Of
fice, 80 Dundas Street,
P.O. Box 5600, Terminal
"A" London Ontario
N6A 2P3. Details and
specifications may be
obtained from the
Huron County Housing
Authority* 53 Stanley
Street, Goderich, On
tario, telephone (519)
524-2637, quoting
reference number as
above.
THE LOWEST OR ANY
TENDER N O T{
NECESSARILY ACCEPTED
(Richard Lobb
AUCTION
CALENDAR
Sat., May 12th — Hen-
sall Stocker Sale
Sat., May 19 — Fur- •
niture, Antiques etc. at
Richard Lobb's Barn.
Sat., May 26 — Fur
niture, Antiques etc. !•
Chris Lenhardt of 1
Seaforth. f
Richard Lobb 1
AUCTIONEER
Clinton 482-7898
SORORITY GIRL OF THE YEAR — The XfGamma Nu "Girl
of the Year" was recognized at a sorority meeting Thursday.
Placing the crown on Verla Russell is sorority past president
Glenda Wagner. T-A photo
Sa/Le^f Sx/suort'a/es
l
£%aSXftte// S^idoria/ed
<:<
A
Agricultural &
Industrial Sales
Complex
Sales Daily Auctions Monthly
(South of Clinton off #4 Highway)
RATH,VFLL AUCTION COMPLEX
ONTARIO'S LARGEST FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTION COMPLEX
Give us an opportunity to market
your equipment to Canadian &
U.S. buyers.
NEXT SALE
Consisting , of: haying, harvesting, tillage, misc.
equipment plus approx. 100 tractors of various sizes
& makes.
May 15, 1979
and 3RD TUES. OF EVERY MONTH
for consignment information
VISIT OUR COMPLEX OR PHONE 519-482-3757
Head Off. 527-1336 - 527-1458
Larry McLean - General Manager
All types of equipment available now.
i
COME ONE!
COME ALL!!
CLEARING |
Auction Sule a
May 16th Wednesday evening 6:30
at the Ailsa Craig Town Hall on Main
street. Selling items from various area
homes and the remainders of an estate
clearance.
INCLUDING — Beautiful old love seat, set of oak
dining room chairs, set of four bentwood ice cream
chairs, Victorian marble top washstand, old jam
cupboard,. wash stand with towel bar, hall stand,
side tables', coffee and end tables, dining room
table, walnut mirrored dressers, lovely old dresser
with gingerbreid carving, new small pot belly stove,
rocking chair, drop leaf table with cherry top, old
buffet, hall mirror, hump top trunk, cherry desser,
large chest of drawers, old cradle, Coke sign,, oil
lamps, large quantity of books, sewing machine,
china cabinet, hat stand, flow blue kettle, plant
stand, brass handing lamp, school bell.
SPECIAL INTEREST ITEMS — Riviera one armed
bandit fruit machine, American wall clock, German
k wall clock, shelf and mantle clocks, Gingerbread,
Lessions, Bee Hive, O.G. and many more.
COLLECTORS ITEMS — Solid, copper set of dishes
and kitchen pots and iron ware, lamps, Nippon,
green depression glass trinket set, butter dish,
cookie jar, shaving cup, china bell, pitcher and bowl
set, cheese dish. Carnival glass ware, old willow
ware, ginger beer bottles, stoneware pots, jars,
sealers, cranberry cookie jar, Coke plate, dishes,
tools, Toby jug.
HOUSEHOLD — Chrome table, kitchen pots and
pans, television, carpet, brass banquet lamp, brand
AUCTION CALENDAR
SALES MANAGERS, AUCTIONEERS,
LIQUIDATORS & APPRAISERS
^Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllimilllllllll|
Auction Sub
| Saturday, May 1% 1 P.M. |
g to be held at 220 William St, Exeter f
gChoice real estate, furniture, antiques and i
| dishes, plus household effects for |
g LLoyd Reynolds. g
E REAL ESTATE — 1 storey brick cottage, kitchen E
E built in cupboards, dining room, living room, 2 =
= bedrooms, 3 walk in clothes closets, 3 pc. bathroom S
5 with vanity, sunporch, utility room, casement, oil E
5 furnace, covered entrance porch, large garage with e
E black top driveway, lot 150' x 50', large garden, 2 =
E blocks from downtown shopping centre, this proper- E
E ty should be seen prior to time of auction. s
E TERMS: 10% down at time of sale, balance in 30 g
H days sells at 3 p.m, subject to a very reasonable E
E reserve bid. =
g FURNITURE & ANTIQUES — China cabinet |
E writing desk combination with top mirror (Solid rare 3
H piece), dining table & leaves, 3 pc. bedroom suite E
E commode and dresser, dresser, key hole desk (ex- S
E cellent), exceptional old rocker, corner cupboard, S
= dining chairs, press back rocker, trunk, 3 press back E
E chairs, cupboard, selection old picture frames, 1927 E
| MAYTAG WRINGER WASHER, nickle kettles, 6 gal. g
E glazed crock, other crocks, chesterfield & 2 chairs, 2 E
|| large comfort chairs, Electrohome record player, =
5 day-bed, 2 radios, G.E. fridge, G.E. 24" stove, s
E Zenith 21' deep freeze, Zenith electric sewing e
E machine cabinet model (new), B&W TV 21" Large £
= wardrobe with drawers, bird cage on stand, kitchen E
E utensils, many other items. e
= CHINA — Good assortment Nippon, Silesia, RS £
E Germany, hand painted, Prussia, Englis bone china E
E cups & saucers, souvenir plates, mustard dish, e
E Royal Albert, Queen Anne{ selection. 1347 Rogers =
E silverware. =
| GARDEN TOOLS & EQUIPMENT — Bench jig- |
E saw, 2 garden tillers, large assortment tools, mobile =
E leaf catcher (like new), Coleman space heater, par- E
= tial listing only. =
E TERMS: Cash Day of Sale — Cheques with Iden- g
E tification E
g Accidents: Neither the owner nor the auctioneer will E
E be responsible for accidents or property loss. e
g Lloyd Reynolds, Prop. g
g Exeter 235-1917 i
g Percy Wright |
I AUCTIONEER |
g KIPPEN, ONT. 262-5515 g
Hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiii.
I /I
I
g
mirrors, copper lined old washing machine, record J
new radios, stemware, copper kettle, brass con- (
(V diesticks, 30 pc. dinner ware set, fireside set, bar j
“V mirrors, copper lined old washing machine, record f
player, oil stove, lawn mower, bicycles, much, much V’
< more too numerous to list.
TERMS
Cr Cash or cheque with I.D.
V View from 4:30 day of sale.
/) Member of th^ National Auctioneers Association
6 Auctioneer
% GARRY GOODFELLOW
V Phone 293-3444
(7 Cbnsignments accepted — free pick up
IICVV IUUIU3/ F'l------------- ./J diesticks, 30 pc. dinner ware set, fireside set, bar
r.
MAY 9 Restaurant & Hotel Equipment
Rathwell Auction Complex 1 p.m.
MAY 11 Lakecity Horne Centre Ltd. Goderich 6:30
p.m.
MAY 12 Garage equipment, - tools & trucks
Ripley 10:30 a.m.
MAY 15 Rathwell Equipment Auction,
tractors and farm equipment
MAY 1 6 Variety Store Kincardine 6 p.m.
MAY 17 House Mortgage Sale Parkhill 7 p.m.
MAY 23 Seaforth Auction
MAY 26 Pearl Campbell
Rathwell building Seaforth
JUNE 2 Ethel Beattie
Property, Antiques, Furniture
Seaforth arena 9 a.m.
JUNE 9 Zurich Auction
AUCTIONEERS. LIQUIDATORS. APPRAISERS
77 MAIN ST. 4 SEAFORTH. ONTARIO NOK 1WO
(519) 527-1458
-s’
*
4-
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4-
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4
4
4
4**
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4-
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4-
4-
4-
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4-
4-
4-
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Tom Robson 4"
666-1967
100 ACRE FARM BY
Auction
With Particularly Lovely Remodelled
Modern Home for Mr. Jerry Acton, Lot
12, Concession 5, Stephen Twp. !6 mile
north of Crediton.
Saturday May, 12th- 10:00 A.M.
HOUSE: 2 storey completely remodelled and
refinished recently, carpet throughout, family room
with fire place & patio, 3 bedrooms, 4 pc. bath, oil
furnace, lots of water.
BARN: 50’ x 100 steel granary, separate garage.
Farm is clay loam land, 85 acres workable, river
crosses property. An excellent family home within
easy commuting distance of London or other major
centres. TERMS: 10% down, balance in 30 days.
Subject to a very moderate reserve bid. Owners
moving to Maritimes. For further information phone
* 234-6241 or the
4* AUCTIONEERS
Hugh Filson llderton
666-0833
)<-★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
said all
wanted was
observe the
Thieves hit two
at Huron Park
Two thefts are under in
vestigation by the Exeter
OPP this week, both oc
curring at Huron Park.
About $3.00 was stolen
from Accumold on Alberta
Crescent, but the thieves did
over $150 worth of damage
breaking into the building.
At a breakih at Park Tire,
some $25 in cash was taken
after the thieves smashed a
window to gain entry.
............... .
Auction Sale
g Saturday, May 12, 1 P.M. g
| to be held at 71 Thomas St., Exeter for |
| Mrs. Lois Brintneil, furniture, assortment g
| good tools, electric motors, table saws, g
| antiques & household. g
= FURNITURE — 3 piece bedroom suite bookcase S
= bed, kitchen buffet, dresser & chest drawers, dining E
H table 6 chairs buffet, French Provincial gold =
H brocade chesterfield and chair, large mirror, 2 =
E chesterfields & chairs, bar & 2 stools, child's table ||
= and folding chairs, stack chairs, portable record =
E player (2 speakers), portable TV's (B&W), high =
|| chair, 25" coloured TV (needs minor repairs), Inglis e
E dryer, wringer washer, fluorescent lights. =
E BICYCLES— 10 speed man's bicycle, lady's bicycle, S
5 large electric fan, kitchen dishes, picnic table, golf ||
E set, assortment lamps, selection electric motors, e
E good selection garden and carpenters tools, table 2
H saw with motor, 2 tool chests, table jig-saw, many E
E other items including hand saws, hammers, planes, =
= etc., partial listing only. e
E ANTIQUES — 2 wicker arm chairs, parlor tables, e
E pedestal stands, bow back arm chair, old rocker, ==
E radio, pictures, double Victrola cabinet (ONLY), E
E 18 ft. cedar strip boat, motor, trailer, life jackets etc., g
E quantity of choice cedar lumber, many more items =
E too numerous to list. E
NOTE: The property has been sold, the proprietress
is moving to Alberta.
TERMS: Cash day of sale — cheques with iden
tification.
Accidents: Neither the owner nor the auctioneer will
be responsible for accidents or property loss.
Mrs. Lois Brintneil
71 Thomas St., Exeter
235-2264
I Percy Wright i
| AUCTIONEER J
g KIPPEN, ONT. 262-5515 g
^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii
Auction Salo
of household furnishings, antiques and
misc. items
Saturday, May 12 1 P.M. Sharp
83 Main St. South, Exeter for Mrs. Ethel Murray
in case of inclement weather sale will be held
at South Huron Rec Centre, Exeter.
HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS: Doherty piano,
bench and sheet music, 8 pc. dining room suite,
matching table, buffet and 4 chairs, T.V. stand,
magazine racks, studio couch, swivel rocker, 3 pc.
bedroom suite, bed springs & mattress, 2-% beds,
Frigidaire 22" range, Frigidaire refrigerator, mirror,
floor and table lamps, pictures and frames, quilts,
blankets, sheets, pillows, linens, table cloths, hooked
mats,4 pc. set dishes, bowls,potsand pans,Christmas
decorations, many other items.
ANTIQUES & COLLECTABLES: Tiffany type lamp
shade with original beads, bonnet chest with cherry
and birdseye maple (excellent condition), large pine
cupboard, old pine cupboard, oak side board, open
wash stand, small dresser, captains chair, Boston
rocker, 2 wooden rockers, child s chair, blanket box,
wall magazine rack, end table, pictures and frames,
White sewing machine, coal ana wood stove, white
porcelain, small mantle clock, Souvenir egg, top of
hen on nest, wooden plane, cane, mot and quilt
frames, pedestal cake plate, grape water pitcher
and 6 glasses, fancy Royal Bavarian cup, miniature
cup and saucer, Noritake cream and sugar, pin
wheel candy dish, salt and peper sets, fluted hand
blown vase, and press glass bowl.
POWER & GARDEN TOOLS: Yard-Man 4 h.p.
Roto-Tiller, reel type self propelled lawn mower, 2
hand mowers, portable picnic table, oil barrel, 22 ft.
extension ladder, electric snow blower, water hose,
garden and hand tools, 4" vise, wooden step
ladder, electric drill and press, electric table saw,
hand scuffler, trouble light.
Terms cash
Norm Whiting, Auctioneer
235-1964
EXETER