HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1973-08-16, Page 8R.R. 5, GODERICH, ONT. 524-9886
Gas connections, estimates for -houses, apart-
ments, warehouses and renovations.
Water Heater • Softeners •Pumps
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BEST WISHES TO. "BUD" AND
TO HURON PINES
,Larry Lebeau
ADDING, TO
THE COMFORT AND -
CONVENIENCE OF A
HURON PINES
HOME
KEN DOIG
WINDOWS
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SEAFORTH
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Exposiiior Action,. Ads.
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We're glad to provide
another solid
foundation for a
HURON PINES
HOME
RAY BENDER
* Bricklaying
* etement Block Work
* Stonework and Masonry
PHONE 482-9718
VANASTRA
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PEDERSEN
PAINTING AND WALLPAPERING
95 Lighthouse Street
Goderich
We were pleased to have 'been
chosen as painting contractors for
Huron Pines Realty's Model Home in
Clinton.
CONGRATULATIONS'
BEST WISHES
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A DIVISION OF LUMBER CO. LTD.
PROUD • GODERICH
SUPPLIERS
OF: * BUILDING MATERIALS
* ROOFING MATERIALS
* BRICK
* WALL-.TO-WALL CARPET
FOR HURON PINES MODEL HOME
I/1"MM INTO PPOSITOR, ~ 4AFORTM 9N; AUG, 10, 1973
•
From a very humble begin-
ning just a few years ago.
Huron Pines Company Limited.
a Huron County development
firm based in Clinton, has
grown to a large and
prosperous construction in-
dustry employing 13 petiole at
Clinton Company ai work
throughout Huron County
• • ,
present and expanding every
day.
Founded by Budd Kuehl of
Clinton, the company has ex-
panded from a one man
operation of a year ago to its
present size with a lot of plan-
ning and thinking.
President warns of
more .poiAier lines
evagthing
Pleat' wow!
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, .
Presently the company is
heavily involved in the house
construction trade ,fin Clinton
and area and also specializes in
the electrical contracting
business, including residential,
industrial, and farm wiring.
'Mr. Kuehl first started into
the building business in 1969 at
Port Albert on the Lake Huron
shoreline north of Goderich
when he bought the Green
Acres subdivision. He has built
six cottages on it since then and
sold many of the lots.
In 1971, Huron Pines opened
up a new subdivision in .north
Clinton and of the 24 original
lots, only 15 are left to build
on.
Last summer, Mr. Kuehl
retired from Ontario Hydro
where he was lin electrical in-
spector for 24' years 'and
decided to use his knowledge of
the electrical and building con-
struction trades to his own ad-
vantage.
As well as building, houses
from plans already blueprinted,
Huron Pines will custom design
any home or building to meet
tne buyers specifications and he
can also arrapge financial
terms and mortgages to suit.
Huron Pines also has lots in
Hensel!, Blyth and ' Hayfield
and Mr. Kuehl said he con-
siders himself a Huron County'
developer with interests
throughout the County.
Presently, the company is
working on plans to build a
motel restaurant near Blyth
and Mr. Kuehl said that he
hopes to-start an 18 unit. three
PUNCH LINE
OF THE WEEK
•
WHEN IT
RANG PORRIDGE
•AI,WAY; DISCOVERS
71-1E f3EGGAR
HE HAG NO
GPOON.I.
(Frain the BlytbRiEuidard)
Mason Bailey, president of
the Huron Federation of Agri-
culture warned county farmers
they can expect more power
lines to cut across their farms
in the coming years.
Mr. Bailey who is a direct&
of 'the Ontario Federation of
Agriculture and a "member of
the OFA's property committee
said he had attended weetings
to discuss the power lines from
• the new Nanticoke generating sta-
tion on Lake Erie and had found
out that Ontario Hydro even-
tually plans to extend lines car-
rying power from the Nanticoke
station from London north until
they link up with lines from the
Douglas Point nuclear station.
This, he explained: would com-
plete the hydro grid planned by
Ontario Hydro.
Meanwhile the present Hydro
transmission line being pushed
through from Douglas Point to
Seaforth p still causing ill-feel-
ing. Morris township Reeve Bill
Elston was present at the meet-
ing held in Clinton on Thursday
night and said Ontario Hydro
officials are picking up infor-
mation on assessments in the land
effected from his township's
office.
"It looks like expropriation
is going to start," he said. Mr.
Elston said he was unhappy with
Ontario Hydro's actions. "It's
not what they told us would hap-
pen at the first meeting we had
with them"; he said.
Farmers would be wise to
have their farm evaluated, mem-
bers of the Huron Counly Feder-
ation of Agriculture were told at
their monthly meeting in Clinton.
Don Hoover, a member-of the
sibbald Group, an appraising firm
based in Calgary told the group
that farmers were especially
..wlse to have their farm evaluated
for capital gains tax purposes if
their farm was of average or
above average quality.
The appraiser and agrologtst
explained that revenue depart-
ment officials are compiling a
date bank in Ottawa of all sales
in 1971 and 1972. They will
estimate the worth of a farm
on valuation day, December 31,
1971 by the selling price of other
farms in the area during the two-
year period.
Under this system, Mr.
Hoover said,' farmers with aver-
age or below average farms
can't be hurt too badly by capital
gains tax when they sell their
farm, but those with above aver-
age farms could, save money by
having their farm evaluated for
its worth on V-day.
He explained to the group
how the` appraiser comes about
striking a value for the property
by both looking at the whole area
and the specific farm in question.
He also detailed the three
methods used to decide the value
of a farm: the market value, com-
paring it with other similar pro-
perties sold recently in the
area; the cost system, taking the
worth of the land without the
buildings and adding the worth
or the buildings depreciated to
their present state; and the in-
come system-by determining the
income of the farm.
Mr. Hoover and his company
are presently working in the ,
county to help farmers on the
route of the Ontario Hydro
power line from Douglas point
to Seaforth get a proper value
for their land in negotiations
with Ontario Hydro.
In other business at the
meeting Thursday, a new con-
stitution was adopted with little
discussion, One of the changes
under the new constitution will
see the regional membership
meetings .and the annual meet-
ing of the county federation held
at the same time 'rather than
Separately as in the past.
President Mason Bailey also
asked farmers to All in ques-
tionnaires sent out by the On-
tario Federation of Agriculture
and return them to help OFA
determine a realistic dairy •
policy.
News of
Constance
Correspondent
Miss Mary McLlwain
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley
spent the weekend visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woods,
Debbie and Michele at their cot-
tage at Glamier.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Preszcator
Billy, Debbie and Michael have
moved from the village to the
Ralph Mueller house next to the
Conservation Area, we would like
to welcome to the village, Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Fleming and
family from Seaforth who have
purchased the Preszcator Pro-
perty.
Mr. and Mrs. John Warnmes
and John, Mr. and Mrs. Marris
Boa an Steven attended the
Brindley-Wammes wedding in
Teeswater United Church 'on
Friday evening followed by the
reception in the Formosa
Community Centre.
Vicki Powell of Auburn is
spending a few days v.isitng with
Mr. and Mrs. Fred ,Buchanan,
Bill, Doug, Betty and Bob.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wasson
and Marjorie of Blyth were'Sun-
day visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Bilr Storey.
Mr. Verne Dale of Seaforth,
visited on Friday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. George Mcllwain.
Congratulations are extended
to Mr. and Mrs. SteveeSproule
on the birth of a son the past
week inSeaforthCommunityHos-
pital.
mr. and Mm. Andrew Crozier
of Harpurhey and grandsons Scott
and Jeff Love were Sunday catirs
with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Merner,
Sandra and Julie Ann.
Mr. and Mrs. John Jewitt,
Carol, Judy, Danny, Billy and
Paul spent a few days the end
of 'last week with her sister
and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Wendal Grant of Port Celborne.
We are pleased to report that
Mr. Ben Riley was able to come
home on Friday, where he is now
convalescing.
Mr. and Mrs. Borden Brown
of Hanover, were visiting in the
area on Sunday calling. at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Mcllwain. Mr. and Mrs. Bill
King Sr. of Brussels also called
at the Mcllwain home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellwood
of Montreal visited on Monday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Riley before they returned home
on Tuesday.
Miss Ja. ne Reid of London is
holidaying with her grandmother
Mrs. Luther Sanders.
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4.) part of your growing bUsiness.
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HURON PINE REALTY
CONGRATULATIONS v: ..... ..........
BESTAVISItn
- We are pleased
to be asked to be a
storey apartment building in
Clinton in the fall. The new
building will feature six one
bedroom apartments, 13 two
bedroom units and will bicom-
pletely electrically heated. Mr.'
Kuehl said that the apartment
building will have a contem-
porary design and will retain
much of the existing landscape
that includes mature trees and
open space.
Mr. Kuehl also hopes to buy
the remaining 15 Iota, in the
Wintercourt subdivision in
Clinton. He hopes to also, in
the near future, enter into the
industrial building and farm
building field.
Keeping a growing company
on the move requires a lot of
work however, and Mr. Kuehl
admits to putting in 12 to 15
hours a day, six days a week.
As well as his new building
business, Mr. Kuehl owns 23
rental units throughout Clin-
ton. Most are in older
buildings.
Because of their expansion
program, Huron Pines had to
buy 'a building to store their
supplies and to house an office.
They. picked the old Canadian
Packers Creamery on King
Street in Clinton. Once run
down and dilapidated; Huron
Pines is restoring the building
and giving it a rustic finish.
In all, it makes for a busy
life, Mr. Kuehl says, but he's
willing to sit and talk with
anyone about their building
:problems.
Huron Pines
REALTY LTD..
86 KING STREET
CLINTON c
482.7901
NEWLY COMPLETED - COME AND SEE THE FINISHED
• PRODUCT
OPEN HOUSE
SATURDAY, AUGUST 18
1.0 a.m. to 8 p.m.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 19
. 2 p.m. 'to 8 p.m.
358 ONTARIO ST.
• CUSTOM BUILDING
• COMPLETE ELECTRICAL
SERVICE
• HOME MAINTENANCE
• COMPLETE FINANCIAL AND
PLANNING ARRANGEMENTS
• RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL
LOTS AVAILABLE
FOR SALE OR LEASE
IN
BAYFIELD, CLINTON, BLYTH
St ,HENSALL
Address