Loading...
The Goderich Signal-Star, 1985-05-29, Page 12PAGE 12--GODERICH SIGNAL STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29,1985 35. Notice to creditors NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF CHARLES GIRVIN REED ALL PERSONS having claims against the Estate of the above-mentioned, late of the Township of Ashfield, 'in the County of Huron, farmer, who died on February llth, 1985, are required to file proof of same with the undersigned on or before the 1st day of June 1985. After that date the Executrix will proceed to distribute the Estate having regard only to the claims of which they shall then hove had notice. DATED at Wingham, Ontario this 9th day of May, 1985. CRAWFORD, MILL & DAVIES 217 Josephine Street P.O. Box 1028 WINGHAM, Ontario NOG 2W0 Solicitors for the Executrix. -20,21,22 NOTICE TO CREDITORS All claims against the Estate of G.ORDON J. WHITE, late of the Town of Goderich, in the County of Huron, who died on or about the 12th day of December, 1984, must be filed with the undersigned on or before June 12, 1985; thereafter, the undersigned will distribute the assets of the said estate having regard only to the,claims then led. DATED this 2nd day of May, 1985, BY FRED WHITE and IDA WHITE, Executors of the Estate, by their solicitors. MESSRS. CAREY & OTTEWELL 50 North Street Goderich, Ontario N7A 2T4. --20,21,22 37. Mortgages 1 NEEDA MORTGAGE? Low rates, fast service, Cali: W.D. Rivers & Co. (519) 433-6666. -- l0tfar 38. Auction sale CONSIGNMENT AUCTION SALE of household goods Monday, June 10/85 6:00 P.M. BRINDLEY AUCTION SERVICE DUNGANNON Auctioneer: Gordon H. Brindley Watch next week's paper for listing Richard Lobb Auctioneer. CLINTON - 482-7898 AUCTION CALENDAR WED., MAY 29 AT 6 PM - Furniture, appliances, riding lawnmower, snowblower at Richard Lobb's Auction Barn, Clinton for Ernie Ellwood plus additions. THURS., MAY 30 AT 6 PM - MF 65, MF 35 tractors, machinery, appliances, furniture, miles east and ' r mile north of Walton for Mr, Carl Uhler, THURS., JUNE 6 AT 6 PM - 3 tractors, and old farm machinery for Gordon Scotchmer, 2 corners South of Bayfield on Highway 21. 1 miles east. SAT. JUNE 8 AT 10 AM - Antiques, fur- niture, appliances, piano, guns etc. at Lobb's Auction Barn, Clinton. Ont for the Estate of Harry M. Dodds of Goderich. WED. JUNE 12 AT 6 PM - Furniture, ap- pliances, tools at Lobb's Auction Barn, Clin- ton, Ont. for the Estate of Clarence and Birdetta Rath of Belgrave. PUBLIC AUCTION 535 Wheeler Street, Luclmow FRIDAY, JUNE 7, at 7:30 P.M. Lot size 66' F x 165' D. House consists of 4 bedrooms, 3 up, 1 down, kitchen, liV ngroom, dl' i tigroom, den, yobe,neut. Septic Tank - Town Water. 2 blocks from Post Office. Viewing at 6:30 with auction to be held at 7:30 p.m., subject to low reserve bid. Terms 10 per cent down, balance in 30 days. AUCTIONEER _ __GoJrtion.11.. Brindley ._ _ ..._._.. For further information call 519-528-3322 GARDINER AUCTIONS PUBLIC AUCTION. Thurs. June 6th 1985 at 6 PM VIEWING FROM 4 PM DAY OF SALE at THE GARDINER AUCTION BUILDING 49 SOUTH ST. GODERICH (NEXT TO THE LIVERY) We will Sell Without Reserve USED FURNITURE, TOOLS, APPLIANCES and ANTIQUES TERMS—CASH—VISA—MASTERCARD CERTIFIED CHEQUE PAUL SPAIN Auctioneer Good clean consignments now being accepted noon un'tfl 8 pm Pick up of Targe items available r!}ATSH Mad NEXT !NM'S PAPER FOR LIST OF ARTICLES COTION SNSIGNMENT AUCALE will be held at LANGSI'DE AUCTION CENTRE 31/4 mi, E. and 3% mi. N. of LucknQw at Langside FRIDAY, MAY 31 5;30 pm sharp Listen to CKNX May 29-30 for full listing 39. Educational i FREE - Career Guide describes 200 learn -at-home correspondence Diploma Courses: Accounting, Art, Bookkeeping, Business Management, Clerk Typist, Secretory, Journalism, Television Servic- ing, Travel. Granton (5A) 263 Adelaide St. West Toronto. 1.800-268.1121. —0.22 AUCTION SCHOOL - 14th year, 1,200 graduates, courses April, August and December. Write Western Canada School of Auctioneering, Box 687, Lacombe, AB, TOC 1S0. Phone (403) 782- 6215.--0-21-24 40. Lost & Found GOLD WATCH lost at Bruce Street tennis courts on Saturday, May 25th. Sentimental value. Reward. Phone Doug Blacker at 524.8147.-22,23 41. To give away 1 ADORABLE KITTENS looking for good home. Lit- ter trained, seven weeks old. Call 524.4434.-22 • TO GIVE AWAY - two male kittens, one ginger, one black. Ready to go. Phone 524-4454, after 6:00 p.m. - 22 43. Miscellaneous ANYONE KNOWING the whereabouts of the 20 stacking chairs taken from the basement of Ashfield Presbyterian Church, please return im• mediately. Board of Managers. -22 46. In memoriam CRAWFORD In loving memory of a dear husband, father, grandfather and great-grandfather, Stanley, who passed away 12 years ago on May 31, 1973. So many things have happened Since you were called away. So many things to share with you Had you been left to stay. Every day in some small way Memories of you come our way. There's a family who misses you badly In the home where you used to be, A family who wanted to keep you But God willed it not to be, For the ones who Idved and lost you. Always in our hearts, wife Sadie and all the family 22 ASHTON In rnernory of a dear mother Lenora who passed away three years ago May 27, 1982. Softly within the shadows She heard a gentle call And taking the hand that was offered She quietly left us all. Forever remembered and sadly missed by Gail. Elmer and Kevin, Marilyn and Robert, Terry. Tina and Lisa 22 ANDERSON In loving memory of a dear father and grand- father John C. who passed away one year ago June 1 1984 We had a Dad we were proud to own How much we miss him will never be known The heartaches in this world are many But to lose our Dad was the greatest of any. lovingly remembered and sadly missed by Fran , cis Gail Loree. Michael and Connie,,, 22 ANDERSON In loving memory of a dear father and grand- father John Anderson who passed away one year ago June 1st 1984 . I chink of the day you passed away !here was little we could do But memories never fade away For we always think of you To us you are very special. And we miss you more each day Fr,r the saddest doy in all our lives UJ m, the' day you passed away 22 lovingly rememBered and sadly missed by Carol. Barry and Christopher 22 POWELL n 1ov,riq' TOM n0r y ur our dvrgfr+e'r Wtlfr,e whfa passed away May 30 1984 If ,eordrop', v+c'rr• a stairway Arid rnr'rnor17'', were n Zane W.0 wuuld..walk oIiihe-why to Heaven And bring you home again A thousand times we have missed you A thousand times we have cried If aur love could have saved you You never would have died Dearly missed and never to he forgotten by Murn and Dad Nad,en Ston and Fred McIntyre 2,2x 47. Card of thanks DRAPER I would like to thank Drs Cameron and Couch' nurses and staff at Alexandra Marine and General Hospital for their excellent rare Special thanks to friends neighbours relatives The Royal Canadian Legion Branch 109 Legion Ladies Auxiliary and "PCNA shipmates for cords and visits Elmer 22x ROBINSON The family of the lore Mary (Lorene) Robinson ex press sincere thanks and appreciation to friends neighbours and relatives for floral tributes cards of sympathy dontrtaons to The Canadian Cancer Society and other expressions of sympathy A special thanks to Dr David Walker and emergen cy staff of Alexandra Marine and General Hospital A very special thanks to Rev. Douglas S Pitts of Bayfield who officiated at the funeral - at Stiles Funeral Home, 77 Montreal St Goderich The Robinson Family. 22nx BLACK STONE-CROOKE Mrs Victoria Blackstone - Crooke wishes to thank her many friends who attended the recep- tion that was held on 'Friday May 24th at the Maple Grove Lodge on the occasion of her 100th birthday, The many kind remembrances made her day a special one. Harold and Verna Blackstone 22 Anne Alexander helps Caitie Cochrane -Chick start up her propellers in preparation for the 75th anniversary rally this weekend when five busloads of Goderich Brownies dressed as flowers and bumblebees will be buzzing into Kitchener with 6000 other Brownies from across Ontario. (photo by Susan Hundertmark) Dairy princess gives show AUBURN- The Auburn Women's Institute met for its May meeting on May 14 in the Community Memorial Hall. President - Mrs.. Leonard Archarnbault led in a Memoriam Service for dear deceas- ed President- Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock. Mrs. Marjory McDougall played "The Old Rugg- ed Cross," as a last salute to a wonderful Women's Institute member and friend of Auburn. Mrs. Tom Haggitt reported on the Bus Trip planned for Huron Play House on July 4. The delegates chosen to go to the Huron West Anhual meeting- on May 27 at 9:30 a.m. in Wingharn were Mrs. Archambault and Mrs. Robert Peck. Mrs.Archambault was also appointed to represent the W.I. on the Auburn Hall Board. Mrs. Oliver Anderson showed two large photo albums she has obtained to be filled with W.I. pictures and be placed in the Auburn library. The following historical books have also been bought by the W.I. to be placed in the library. The histories of Goderich Township, Hullett and West Wawanosh Township and "Meet me at the station" by Elizabeth W illmot-Ketticwel 1. Cards of thanks were read from Mrs. Wm Kettlewell of Clinton; Mrs. Doris Batkin of Clinton: Mrs. Dorothy Bennett of Goderich; The Stadelmann and Collins families and Mrs. Beth Lansing. Roll call was answered by showing or tell- ing something about the Province of New Brunswick. Sixteen members and three guests were present. Mrs_ 1.a ren4r L'_.L tzer introduced, the 47. Card of thanks NILE NITES SLO-PITCH We wu,rlrl I,1. ,,, ,hank everyone for then sup Poll 01 010 .I1,i.. -C onyralulatiorrs to July Tyr ego, y the, I,,,1.y wuinrr Nile Nio-', SI, POI 72x SHACKLETON I would like 1,. thank friends neighbours and relatives for ,aril. and treats while I was III St Joseph a H,i',Inrr l „ort since returning home A special thank. i., the dorso,' nurses and therapist•, in r,,,,lr'r,rh arid London Hmp,tal Florrrno 22 ERB I would Iikr' to shank my friends and neighbours for flowers rni.1', donations and gifts of food ,n the recent los, nl my mother Ruth 22 PENHALE I would like in ,Bank family and friends for flowers, and ,aril,, Special thanks to Doctor Chan Doctor (ai4 h, and nursing staff on 1st floor Sincerely lill,an 22x BROMLEY _ We would like tr, take this opportunity to thank all our friends neighbours and relatives for all the beautiful <nr+. flowers and acts of kindness shown on the recent death of our brother and un• cle Peter It is times like this when a person realizes lust how much friends really mean to them. Kathy. Bev Chris and Scott Bromley. --22 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE 30 5 year old Kelvinator stove ,n good condition Queen size Box springs and frame. Phone 524 4269 22 FOR SALE Moffat Electric Stove. separate broiler oven excellent condition Asking $175.00. Coll after 5 p.m. 524-7027 22.23 AUBURN Balloon - message nets student a reply guest speaker, Denise Nethery of RR 4 Brussels. She really looked like a Huron County Princess with her beautiful diamond tiara and red banner. She showed two pup- pets, the farmer and Daisy the cow, that she uses for school presentations. Miss Nethery treated everyone to a fruit tray with six dif- ferent fruits and a delicious dip plus also its recipe. Mrs. Charles Merrill thanked Denise and presented her with a gift. Mrs. Gordon Chamney led a sing song, followed by Melody of tunes on the piano. A contest was given by Mrs: Anderson. Hostesses were Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Lans- ing and Mrs. Chamney. The lucky plate prize was won by Isobelle Turner. AUBURN -About 65 guests attended the Spr- ing Huron County Historical Society, hosted by the Auburn Women's Institute in the Auburn Memorial Hall. Bernice Anderson, Frances Clark and Ruth Jardin had a display of Historical books and pictures of Auburn plus a com- plete collection of C.P.R. locomotive pic- tures. Doris Batkin and Betty Archambault. President of Auburn W.I. chaired the meeting,-.. Mrs.. Archambault .-_ welcomed everyone, and said a few words in memory of life member the late Eleanor Bradnock. The minutes of the last meeting were ap- proved as read by Mrs._ Batkin. Cheryl ('ronin sang two numbers with her aunt Marjory McDougall as pianist. Mrs. Tom Haggitt introduced the guest speaker Elizabeth Willmot-Kettlewell of Clinton, author of two books "Meet me at the station" and "Faces and Places Along the Railway." Mrs. Nakamura's class sent off balloons on the first day of spring. Two people have replies. Andrea Fisher got her reply from New Hampshire and Robert Renon got his back from near Rochester, New York. On Wednesday, May 22nd Mr. Sander's Gr. 3 and 4 class went to Roger's bush. We saw frogs; birds, salamanders, wild flowers, a pond, trees and fungus. We ate some leeks and put some dye from the Bloodroot on us. On the way back we stopped at the farm and saw sheep. (By Kim Dungale and Karin Million) RETIREMENT TEA The Colborne staff and students will be hosting a Retirement Tea to honour Mrs. Shirley Dustow on the occasion of her retire- ment. It will be held on ?'uesday, June 18th from 2:30 to 5:00 p.m. SCHOOL BUS SAFETY Friday, May 24, Colborne Central School held a Pre-school Bus Safety Programme put on by Constable Marshal and Mr. Cunn- ingham, Transportation Manager for the Huron County Board of Education. This programme was to let the children know about school bus safety rules. They started off with a film and questions and then had the opportunity to ride a school bus. They were shown how to cross the road properly while getting on and off the bus. Cookies and juice were served after- wards. - Funeral director speaks to Dungannon WI DUNGANNON DOINGS Maria Park, 529-7719 The May meeting of the Dungannon Women''s Institute was held at the home of Olive Chisholm with 23 members and four visitors present. The roll call was answered by improvements I would like to see in our community. One highlight of the evening was the presentation of a life membership and pin to Winnifred Girvin in recognition of her years of work in the Institute. She expressed her appreciation at receiving such an honor. An invitation was received from Tiger Dunlop to attend their May meeting. Thank you notes were read from Children's Ser- vices, Maitland Manor Nursing Home and Brookside School for help received. The next adult homemaking course is Home Decor Planning. Olive Chisholm introduced the guest speaker Robert McKenzie, funeral director of Lucknow-Kincardine district. He proudly displayed a plaque he had received from Georgian Bay Funeral Service Association for 45 years of service. He told of many aspects of his work and a question and answer period proved enlightening. He was thanked by Peg Purdon. Delegates to the District Annual are Ila Crozier, Winnifred Girvin, Roberta Lind - skill and Bessie McNee. Two duets "Old Shanty Town" and "Side by Side" sung by two sisters Lois Lee and Donna Young delighted everyone. A tart contest of three butter tarts brought in 17 members. Judges were Margaret Young and Marie Stewart and winners were first Peg Purdon, second Alma Black and third Lois Lee. 17bridtioris of haft foi Fria! id -bee home -- were displayed rand collected to go to District annual. Ladies who had taken the Smocking Course displayed their handiwork which was lovely, 0 Canada closed the meeting and a lunch of trays of cheese and grapes as well as the buttered tarts was enjoyed. Hostesses were Alma Black, Olive Chisholm and Ila Crozier. author speaks to WI The May meeting of Tiger Dunlop Women's Institute held in Colborne Township Hail, Wednesday, May 22nd was a special meeting. Guests were present from Dungannon and Goderich Institutes and several women with no Institute connection but who wanted to hear the speakers for the day, Mrs. Beecroft, author of the book "Windings" -and Wendy Ross, Community Relations Coordinator for Maitland Valley Conservation Authority, Wroxeter, were present. The President, Cora Sherwood, opened the meeting welcoming all who thenjoined in the opening Ode, the Mary Stewart Collect and 0 Canada. Business was conducted and members decided to give a donation to the Canadian Red Cross Society. The Sunshine Sister Banquet is to be held at St. George's Anglican Church, Thursday, June 20th at 12:30 p.m. Delegates attending the District Annual at Wingham, Monday, May 27th were Cora Sherwood, Mrs. R. Buchanan, Mrs. H. Brindley and Mrs. J. Horton. Mrs. Jean Schram of Goderich Institute gave two humorous readings. Mrs. H. Brindley welcomed and introduced the speakers, Mrs. Beecroft and Wendy Ross. Mrs. Beecroft, author of the book "Windings" spoke of her experiences in gathering the material for the book and the joy and knowledge gleaned from far and wide was well worth the effort. She answered the many questions regarding articles in the book and the audience enjoyed her talk on the help she obtained and the interesting way she obtained some of the information in her book. Wendy Ross then spoke of her work in connection with Maitland Valley Authority and showed slides, which were beautiful but also showed young people, school children in outside winter sport, in wildlife adventure, tapping trees for sap, and many more work and fun times. It was educational to see what the Authority is doing for the young people all year round. Mrs. J. Horton thanked the speakers and presented them with a gift. Mfrs. Brindley gave a report of the recent historical meeting held in Auburn and Horton gave a report of the Tweedsmuir Tea at Goderich Township Community Hall, May 13th. The meeting closed with the Queen and Institute Grace after which all enjoyed refreshments served by the committee of Brindley, Mrs. E. Bogie, Mrs. G. Snyder, Mrs. Ila Bean and Horton and patronized the Plant Sale Table which was in charge of Mrs. G. Feagan and Mrs. A. Young.