Times-Advocate, 1988-06-01, Page 2726 legal Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
AND OTHERS
In the Estate of
Marjorie Edna
Sturgess
All persons having claims against
the Estate of Marjorie Edna Sturgess
Late of 228 Pebble Beach Drive,
Grand Cove Estates, Grand Bend, On-
tario, NOM 1TO, deceased, who died
on ot about the, 5th day of April,
1988- are hereby notified to send in
to the undersigned Personal Repre-
sentative of the said deceased on or
before the 11th day of June, 1988,
full particulars of their claims after
which date the said Personal Repre-
sentative will disuibute the assets of
the said deceased having regard only
to claims of which it shall then have
notice.
Dated at Exeter; Ontario this 24th
day of May. 1988.
National Trust Company
1 Ontario Street
Stratford, Ontario
N5A 6S9
(Executor)
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
AND OTHERS
In the Matter of the Estate of
•JOHN MAXWELL
MILLER
NOTICE is hereby given that credi-
tors and others having claims
against the Estate of John Max-
well Miller, late .of the Village of
Dashwood, County of Huron, are
hereby Lequired to send full particu-
lars to the undersigned on or before
the 20th day June, 1988, after which
date the Estate will be distributed
among the parties entitled thereto
having regard only to claims of
which notice has then been re-
ceived.
MESSRS. BROWN BEATTIE,
O'DONOVAN, DILLON, KING
& HUTTON
Barristers & Solicitors
220 Dundas Street, 8th Floor
London, Ontario
N6A 1 H3
Solicitors for the Estate.
Yard Sale
Hamilton's Machine shop,
Hwy. 83, west of Tracks
Sat., iJune 4
Starts at 10 o'clock
Tools, small trailer, 1978 Jeep,
Stationwagon, T.V. tower, Clothes,
etc. Everythin,. • ding the kitch-
en sir*
Dashwood Firemen's
Yard Sale
Sat., June 11
Donated items
required
Contact any fireman
(Location
Jim Becker's
Contruction)
Grand Bend Fire
Dept.
is having their annual
Yard Sale
at the Firehall on
June 4, at 8 a.m.
Donations welcome
Fire Chief:
Prosper
Vanbruaene
26 Legal Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of
Elizabeth Agnes
Alexander
All persons having claims against
the Estate of Elizabeth Agnes Alex-
ander, late of the Village of Hensall,
County of Huron, who died on or
about the 5th day of April 1988 are
required to file particulars of same
with Elmer D. Bell, Solicitor, Exet-
er, Ontario by the 18th day of June,
1988 after which date the estate will
be distributed having regard only to
those claims of which notice has
been received.
ELMER D. BELL,
Solicitor for the executors,
Exeter, Ontario
NOM 1S0
29 Yard & Garage Sales
YARD SALE - 250 Algonquin Dr.
Inflatable 4 person boat with oars;
cross country skis (brand new); mens
and boys ice skates; lady's roller
skates; antiques; table and chairs;
dresser, coffee and end tables; toasters;
dishes, glasses, pots and pans;
jewellery; clocks; bikes; books and
much, much more. Sat. June 4, 1988.
Something for everyone. (22*)
GARAGE SALE - 216 William St.
Exeter. June 4 from 9-1. (22c)
YARD SALE - 352 Andrew St.
Exeter, Sat. June 4. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Baby clothes, accessories, hardware
merchandise. (22c)
GARAGE SALE - June 4, 8 and 10
Kingscourt, 9 a.m.. to 12 noon. Baby
clothes. stereo, chandelier, toys,
dishes, clothing, shoes. (22c)
MULTI FAMILY GARAGE SALE -
327 William St. Exeter (Sanders &
William St.) June 4, 1988.8:00 a.m. to
1:00 p.m. Household articles, clothing
- infant to adult. Baby items and much
more. (22*)
YARD SALE - June 4, 8 a.m. to 2
p.m:. 144 Columbia Dr. Huron Park.
Books, rowing machine, clothes, fish
tanks. Rain date June 11. (22*)
Youth workshops
offered at Blyth
BLYTH - The Blyth Festival
Children and Youth Workshops
will again be offered for arca youth
during the 1988 Festival season.
The workshops provide a theatrical
experience for three different age
groups from five to 20 years.
The first age level is five to
eight ycars and their sessions will
run weekdays from 9 a.m. to noon,
Monday, July 4 to Friday, July 15
when the children will present a
public performance. The next age
level is eight to 11 years and thcir
sessions will run weekdays from 1
p.m. to 4 p.m. for the same period,
Monday, July 4 to Friday, July 15
with a public performance on the
last day of the workshop.
The last group is for ages 12 to
20 and the sessions will run week-
days, all day from Monday, July 11
to Sunday, August 14. The focus of
the workshop will be a four-part
soap opera by Colleen Curran (Miss
Balmoral of the Bayview and Cake
Walk) and each of the four segments
will be directed by a professional di-
rector.
All the age levels will benefit
from a special period professional
instruction in movement, voice and
many other aspects of theatre. These
classes will occur July 11, half days
and will possibly continue through
to July 22. Associate Artistic Direc-
tor Ron Gabriel is going to be co-
ordinator/director of the workshops.
The workshops arc free and partic-
ipants must register in advance by
calling the Blyth Festival Adminis-
tration Office at 523-4345.
The youth workshops are made
possible through the generous spon-
sorship of: Dr. Art Steed and Janie
Gattingcr, Clinton; Bill Farnell,
Wingham; Imperial Oil Limited and
CKNX Broadcasting Limited.
For further information,plcasc
contact Sally Leitch, Publicist.
BOB HEYWOOD
AUCTIONEER
235-0874
Saturday, June 4 at 12:00 Noon
We will be dispersing on location at R.R. #2 Staffa, for Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Young, a large offering of household effects, tools and
shop equipment, 2 violins, and much more. The Young home is
found 5 miles east of Exeter, then north on the county road for 3
1/2 miles. Watch for the signs. (approx 1 1/4 miles north of Cro-
marty and 8 miles south of Dublin.
PARTIAL LISTING: 2 chesterfields (1 with matching chair),
coffee table and end tables, recliner, arm chair, double brass and
iron bed, double bed with matching dresser and night table, 8
foot chrome table with 6 chairs, high chair, radio and record
player, Westinghouse refrigerator, kerosene heater, humidifier, 2
violins with cases, mirrors, lamps, 4 Windsor back chairs, filing
cabinet, stuffed birds and deer head, hall tree, exercise treadmill,
electric heaters, large Barbecue spit, lawn ornaments and plant-
ers, Allis Chalmers 16 HP lawn and garden tractor, 3 HP air com-
pressor, 2 push gas mowers, roto tiller, Lincoln welder, (180 amp,
copperwound), 3 1/2 HP Briggs & Stratton water pump and hose,
antique forge, 2 wheel trailer, tractor blade, 6 cylinder Chev mo-
or, power hack saw, bench grinder, bench drillpress stand with 3/
4" drill, Remington chain saw with 2 blades, Black & Decker sand-
er, Skil saw, drills, bits and dyes, Tebo 7" table saw, battery charg-
er, electric motors, welding clamps, socket sets, misc hand tools,
logging chains, 2 hydraulic cylinders, block and tackle. Come -
long, 34' aluminum extension ladder, step ladder, 7' by 8' ga-
rage door with alt hardware, bolt cutters, welding rod, bolts and
uts, heavy duty welder cable, creeper, gas tank for boat, antique
alking plough, fishing equipment, dishes, pots and pans, weed
ater, Coleman lantern and much more!
•
Times -Advocate, June 1, 1988 Page 13A
Students co-pperate to fill time capsule
Kindergarten
ZURICH - We wish to thank our
buddies for helping us make things
for the Time Capsule.
We ended our study of dinosaurs
with a trip to the Children's Mu-
seum m London.
In the afternoon, we travelled to
Alumni Hall to view the marionette
version of Pinocchio. It was most
interesting to see how they move
alt the strings.
We watched a play at Exeter Pu
lic School entitled "Harry, the D. .
Dog". We often found our sides
hurting from laughing so hard.
Grades 1 and 2
On May 16, we went by bus to
London to the Chitdrens Museum.
We visited the six galleries with
our teachers and parents. Leaders in
the science gallery, we saw how
water and wind give us power. We
also enjoyed being dinosaurs as we
demonstration on static electricity
and some of us even got to take
part! It was a real shock when we
found out that when Julie Semple,
Dwight Beicrling, Jennifer Wilbee
and Jennifer Erb volunteered to
ou. air ' Column
Zurich Public School
crawled through the caves in the di-
nosaur section.
Grades 3 and 4
For a real blast, Grade Three vis-
ited the London Regional Children's
Museum on May 16. We saw a
touch a weird ball, they each looked
like they stuck their finger in an
electric outlet! All of us wanted to
it.
try
On May 20, we held a Victoria
Day Assembly and we each made
p
NEW EXECUTIVE - The 1988-89 officers for the Hensall Legion were installed last Thursday evening. ' From
front left are executive member Val Kyle, public relations officer Helen Ferrigno, secretary treasurer Bea UyI, ser-
vice officer Larry.Uyl, president Dave Smale, second vice Carl Zimmer, and chaplain Rev. Doug Wright. 'In the
back row from left are executive members Roy Brock, Wilmer Dalrymple, -Robert Breen, Gerald Traquair, Charles
Cooper, Howard Smale, Randy Bedard, sergeant at arms Peter Zwaan and executive member John McAllister.
fetters to the Editor
Dear -Sir:
Not in my backyard. The women
of rural Ontario would like the rest
of Ontario to do what they intend to
do. That is recycle as much of their
own garbage as possible, re -use
packaging and other articles when
possible, reduce the need for landfill
sites and the expense of waste dis-
posal and to recover energy by pro-
cessing solid waste.
Over 400 women participated in
the Educate -Initiate Conference
sponsored by the. Federated Worn -
en's institutes of Ontario (FWIO),
held recently at Queen's University,
Kingston. The theme of the FWIO
for 1988-89 is Waste Management -
Recycling. As a result of the 1988
Conference the FWIO would like to
see 100 new recycling projects
started throughout Ontario by 1990.
The constant use of throw -away
products was aptly demonstrated
when it was discovered that the pan-
el members, on the Friday night,
were using plastic throw away wa-
ter glasses and a plastic jug. After
this was commented on reusable
glasses were on hand. Even the
bows on the speakers gifts wcrc re-
cycled.
Practical applications were given
to the women on how they could
influence their communities.
Maybe the women could raise the
money to buy their community
centre a dishwasher instead of using
styrofoam cups and paper plates
suggested Pat Slater, Deputy Reeve
of Peel Township in Wellington
County.
John Hanson, Executive Director
of the Recycling Council 'of Onta-
rio told the women, that if they
were told there was no funding to
set up a depot for the collection for
recyclable materials, that this was
misinformation. There is funding
but some municipalities just seem
to discourage recycling. When one
Women's Institute Branch presented
a brief to their township asking for
something to be done about recy-
cling they were told nothing could
be done unless their taxes were in-
creased drastically.
The Ontario Minister of the Envi-
ronment, the Hon. Jim Bradley told
the participants that the Ontario
government enthusiastically pro-
moted municipal waste manage-
ment that included reduction, reuse,
recycling and recovery as the pri-
mary alternative waste management
tools. over 70 ,municipalities have
made use of provincial start-up
funding to establish curbside multi -
material recycling projects.
The over 7,000,000 tons of gar-
bage that Ontario creates each year
should be processed in the munici-
pality that creates the garbage. The
women of rural Ontario do not want
the garbage of the urban centers
dumped in the rural areas. • They
Elimville 4-H meet
ELIMVILLE - On Friday, May
13 the Elimville I 4-11 Challenging
Discoverers had a camp -out at the
home of leader Linda Johns. At
6:30 we pitched our tents. We had
our supper of hamburgers and hot-
dogs, we then had a game of base-
ball.
It was getting pretty dark so we
had to quit. We lit the camp -fire.
We sang some songs, told some
BOB HEYWOOD
AUCTIONEER
235-0874
ghost stories and cooked some
marshmallows and popcorn we also
had pop. After that we played ghost
in the grave -yard for an hour.
We made some hot chocolate,
then we all wcnt in our tents and
got ready for bed. instead of going
to sleep, both tents were scaring
each other to death so we couldn't
sleep. We had fun, I wish we could
do it again.
Press reporter - Amy Johns
Saturday, June 11, 1988 at 11 A.M.
at South Huron Rec Centre, Exeter Ont.
We will be dispersing by auction - antiques, collectibles, applianc-
es, furnishings, tools, early Huron County postcards and misc.
from the Simcoe St. home of Mrs. O. Bierling who has given up
housekeeping along with additions from two prominent area
estates. Watch next week's paper for a full listing of this fine sale.
REMINDER
ESTATE AUCTION SALE
To be held 1 1/4 miles east and 1 mile north of Hensall for the
Estate of Ken McLean.
Sat., June 4 at 10:00 a.m.
26 old Allis Chalmers tractors, 2 John Deere tractors, i McCormick
Deering, 2 old Allis Combines, tractor parts, 1942 Army Jeep, Farm
Machinery etc., 50 acre farm with buildings' to be held 1 1/4 miles east
and 1 mite north of Hensall for the Estate of Ken McLean.
NOTE: Mr. McLean made a life hobby of collecting, restoring and trad-
ing old Allis tractors. Plan to attend this interesting Auction.
Terms: Cash or cheque with proper I.D.
'AUCTIONEER: Richard Lobb 519-482-7898
See last week paper for full listing
were pleased to find out that Guelph
has set aside a park of 40 acres of
commemorateall the trees they
saved in the first year of operation
of their recycling project.
To help get the message of the
conference across to all parts of the
province, the conference partici-
pants took part in a series of work-
shops that included fund raising,
speaking with • confidence, pro-
gramme planning, public relations
and volunteer management. As well
they saw displays on recycled arti-
cles and pictures of what can hap-
pen to the environment when gar-
bage is not controlled.
If you would like to find out
more about what the Women's In-
stitute are doing about waste man-
agement or further information
about the Women's institutes, the
largest and oldest rural womcn's or-
ganization please contact your local
OMAF office.
Geraldine Campbell,
FW1O-Public Relations Officer,
Box 103, Ridgctown,
Ontario NOP 2CO.
Phone 519-674-0542.
r
PINERY
L
posters depicting what it means to
be a Canadian citizen. Everyone
learned why Victoria Day is cele-
brated.
During Education Week, our
school lifted off balloons. Tamara
Cook received word that her balloon
reached North Bonger, New York.
Grades 5 and 6
For three weeks in April and May
Miss Sandilands, a student teacher,
was helping the students in Room
7.
We would like to welcome Ange-
lika Metzger to the grade 5 and 6
classroom. Angelika is in grade 5.
Angelika came from Germany. Jo-
die McGee and Julie Restemayer arc
liclping Ang_clika with her English,
.Our classroom is learning about
flight with the handmade para-
chutes.
For the scaling of the Time Cap-
sule three students were chosen to
put some of our classroom's work
in. Krista Schilbe, Jodie McGee,
and Julie Restemayer were the ones
chosen.
Grades 7 and 8
During Authors' Day, Grades 3 to
8 each read at least 624 exciting
children's books, and not for the
drama • -e of the story, ei-
ther. It w. bet ideas to inspire
us to write .,ur own children's sto-
ries. It was not as easy as it may
sound. You had to draw your own
illustrations and make your own,
cover, bind your book and so on.
The winners for the best books
went to Exeter to see. how their
novels compared with other student
authors in the southern region of
Huron County. Dr. Schrullcr, an
author, talked to the students about
how to write books like his. Then
they exchanged books and read each
other's novels.
The people that were scheduled to
gown to Clinton were Patti Miller
and Jill Ramer. Patti got sick, so
Jared Siebert took her place.
At Clinton, the students received
a visit from the playwrights of De-
grassi Junior High. The students
askcd them questions about their
work. Then, the students wrote
their own episodes for Degrassi
Junior High. After asking ques-
tions, writing episodes, and trading
books again, the lucky students had
Dixie Lee chicken for lunch!
Bus Safety
Most of next year's Kindergarten
class came to the school on Wed-
nesday, May 25, to learn about bus
safety. Mr. Bob Cunningham was
there along with Constable John
Marshall. First the children looked
at some pictures and talked about
the bus safety rules. Then the chil-
dren and their mothers got to go for
a ride on one of the school buses.
They were also taught how to cross
the road in front of the bus. When
they returned to the classroom, eve-
ryone received a safety sticker and a
safety colouring book.
T -Shirt. Designing
in Grades 7 and 8, we started our
own little shirt design company.
We had a lot of help from Mr. Wei -
do and Mrs. Graham, who supplied
our paints and taught us everything
we know about shirt dcsignipg.
Whcn we were done, we got a range
from Glass Tiger T -Shirts to horses
to things people love.
AUCTION
At Pinery Auction Barn,
Hwy. 21, 4 miles south of Grand Bend
Thursday, June 9 6:30 p.m.
Selling a large selection of antique and household furnishing.
Auctioneers Pat and Phyllis Lyon
243-2713
J
(/ ezdfive// -, S-Lorin/r t
//
ANTIQUE & HOUSEHOLD "
FURNITURE AUCTION
We are pleased to invite you to attend the auction ot an-
tiques, and household furniture at the location, 250 Bingham
Drive, Goderich (west on Brittannia Road, follow signs) on
Saturday, June 11, at 10:30 a.m.
ANTIQUES AND HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE - flat to
the wall, pine jam cupboard, gate leg games table, pine dry
sink, oak secretary, oak 3 drawer chest, bonnet chest, walnut
bookcase, 5 ladder back chairs, 2 press back chairs, bow
back rocker, oak rocker, walnut hall table, 2 fem stands, wick-
er fernery, concave glass for china cabinet, captains chair,
"steamer trunks, 3 pc. chesterfield suite (wing back chair),
Sherlock Manning miniature upright piano, in excellent con-
dition, oak desk, tiffany lamp, 5 pc. wash set, wicker lamp,
wicker baskets, ironstone crocks, decanters, modern uphol-
stered loveseat, 2 maple tables, daybed, 4 matching bar
stools, mattresses & boxsprings, 3 leatherette arm chairs, fil-
ing cabinet, 3 end tables, coffee table, pictures & frames,
qty. of china, lamps, New Home electric sewing machine and
cabinet, many more items.
APPLIANCES - Westinghouse HiFi stereo unit, 2 colour
T.Vs, 2 air conditioners, Frigidaire refrigerator.
ITEMS OF INTEREST - Set of Encyclodedia of Photogra-
phy, World book Encyclopedia's, large, qty, of book's, ad-
der, new Polaroid camera, many more items.
VEHICLES & MISC. - 1976 Chev truck, recently recondi-
tioned, selling as is, camper c/w propane stove, ice box
(1976 , aluminum boat 16', 25 HP motor and trailer.
Auctioneers or proprietors not responsible for acci
dents day of sale. Verbal announcements take precedence
over written material. '
Proprietors - Herbert B. Such & Muriel Such
. RATHWELL & ASSOCIATES INC.
482.7181
�\\ Auctioneer's - Bruce Rathwell, Dick Robinson'
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