HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1971-03-11, Page 1111
16 Properly for Sale
CALL JB
AT
1863
"The Centennial Office"
HOUSES FQR SALE
EXETER — William St., 3-bed-
room brick house, centrally lo-
cated, new furnace, large liv-
ing room & dining room, large
kitchen, full basement, carport
and garage,
EXETER — Marlborough St,, 3-
bedroom frame house, large
living room, nice kitchen, sew-
ers in and paid for, single car
garage,
EXETER, — 2 bedroom brick
house on Simcoe St, approxi-
mately 9 years old. Large kitch-
en, living room, dining area
arid fireplace. Carport; lovely
lot.
EXETER — Brick house on
Sanders St. containing 3 apart-
ments renting at $75.00 each.
Each apartment has 2 bed-
rooms, bath, living room and
kitchen. A good investment,
EXETER — On No. 83 Hwy.,
approximately 1/2 mile from No.
4 Hwy., 4 bedroom brick home.
Large kitchen, family room,
dining room, 2 fireplaces, ga-
rage, full basement, approxi-
mately 1 acre of land. Qualifies
under V.L,A.
EXETER— Frame house, Johns
Mansville siding, 3 bedrooms
upstairs, lovely large kitchen,
cupboards, 3 piece bath, utility
room, part easement. Owner
will sacrifice because of mov-
ing. An excellent buy.
EXETER — A 3-bedroom house
on Anne St. Propane furnace,
with the inside and outside ren-
ovated, Make a reasonable of-
fer.
EXETER — Beautiful 3 bed-
room home, completely modern-
ized, oil heating, large living
room. A good buy.
ZURICH —' Modern brick home,
1 year old. Living room, dining
room, 2 bathrooms, 3 large
bedrooms, electric heating, full
basement. An executive home.
HENSALL — Large brick house
with apartments upstairs and
down, completely self contained.
Excellent income property.
FARMS FOR SALE
Approximately 8 miles south of
Exeter, 1 mile east of Hwy. 4;
100 acres of good land, no
buildings; good well. Municipal
drain. Terms.
SEAFORTH AREA — 167 acres.
Large 4 bedroom house, living
room, dining room, oil heating,
full basement. Good barn, silo
and drive shed.
FOR RENT
DARLING APARTMENTS
One and 2-bedroom apartments
now renting with immediate
occupancy. Large bedrooms,
living room, large kitchen with
ample cupboards. Broadloom in
living room and in bedrooms,
Balcony. Call 235-1863.
JOHN BURKE
Limited — Broker
Low Cost Auto Insurance
Fire Insurance
Real Estate
Mortgages
Trust Certificates
Devon Building
Phone 235-1863 9tfnc
17 Property For Rent
TOWN HOUSE ground level 1
bedroom modern apartment,
electric heat, laundry facilities.
Available now, $85.00 per month.
Phone 235-2420. 12 : 3tfnc
VICTORIA PARK Apartments —
1-bedroom apartment, coloured
bathroom fixtures, showe r,
beautiful kitchen, large broad-
loomed rooms. 235-0526. 2tfnc
2-BEDROOM APARTMENT, frig
and stove, available March 1.
Phone George Lewis, Stratford
271-2677. 8tfnc
BACHELOR APARTMENT —
Furnished, heat and hot water
supplied. Apply 70 John Street
East. 8tfnc
EXETER — 2-bedroom apart-
ment; possession immediately.
Phone 235-1013. 9tfnc
125 ACRES GOOD corn land;
11 miles north of Dashwood.
Phone 416-354-3644. 10-11c
24 Tenders Wanted
TOWNSHIP OF STEPHEN
TENDERS FOR
HAULING GRAVEL
Tenders will be received by
the undersigned for loading,
hauling and spreading on Town-
ship of Stephen roads, approxi-
mately 22,000 cubic yards of
crushed gravel from stockpile
at Sillery's gravel pit in Us-
borne Township.
A minimum of approximately
1,000 yards per day to be haul-
ed,
Contract to commence May
3rd, 1971 and spread at the di-
rection of the Road SuPerin-
tendent.
Tender forms may be ob-
tained from Road Superintend-
ent or Clerk and marked "Ten-
ders for Gravel".
A certified cheque in the
amount of $500.00 must accom-
pany each tender.
Lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted.
Tenders, submitted on Town-
ship forms, are to be in the
hands of the Road Superintend-
ent or Clerk by 3:00 p.m. on
Tuesday, March 16th, 1971.
R. F, (Frank) McISAAC,
Road Superintendent,
P,O. Box 99 Crediton, Ont.
9-10c
25 Auction Sales
Extensive
AUCTION SALE
of
Tractors, Farm Machinery,
Combine, Feed and Misc.
Items
On the premises
LOT 24, PARR LINE,
HAY TOWNSHIP
21 miles east of Zurich, thence
2 miles north, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 3
at 1:00 p.m.
ARTHUR TOWTQN, Prop,
ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer
10c
Extensive
AUCTION SALE
of Valuable Tractors,
Threshers, Farm Machin-
ery, Hay, Grain and Misc.
Items
On the premises
LOT 10, CON. 13,
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
21. miles north of Blake, on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31
at 1:00 p.m.
ED. STECKLE, Proprietor
ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer
10c
Full list of sale dates
claimed in following issue.
Alvin Walper, Auctioneer.
Phone 237-3300
lOc
Alcoholism still
biggest problem
"We see no sign that Canadians
will learn to cope successfully
with their growing alcohol
problem," says a leading editorial
in the current issue of The United
Church Observer.
While the churches worry over
marijuana in Canada and direct
public attention to the problems
of youth, the consumption of
alcohol has continued to rise, the
church journal says.
"In 1969 Canadians spent the
fantastic sum of two and a half
billion dollars on beer, wine, and
spirits. Alcoholism is on the
increase, so are crime,
lawlessness, and highway
accidents related to drunkenness.
"Churches and social agencies
do some good work in care of the
families of alcoholics and
rehabilitation of those who have
become its victims, but have
ceased to have any influence on
the traffic itself.
"We believe, however, that the
United Church's official policy
that the whole business of
beverage alcohol should be
nationalized, makes sense. Our
experience with various
provincial "liquor control" acts is
a sobering one though. The
provinces, 14 and large, seem to
use their facilities to promote
rather than control."
TRAIN OFF TRACK — Tuesday morning a Canadian National Railway snowplow train ran off the irack
just past the Huron Street crossing. Workmen are shown getting the wheels back on the track.
CAS budget approved
Discuss welfare system
Geriatrics help
for Huron county
A geriatrics nurse to work
with the elderly citizens in
Huron County and a nurse to
work in the field and drug and
alcohol addiction have been
approved for the Huron County
Health Unit this year.
A bid for a fourth public
health inspector and a total
dental program was rejected.
The additional nurses will
cost $11,650 representing about
two-thirds costs for a year since
the nurses will not be working in
the county for a full 12 months
in 1971.
liaison committee to work with
the board of education in Huron
would be composed of Warden
Jack P. Alexander; Gordon H.
Hess, chairman of the executive
committee; and Everett U.
Mcllwain, member of the
executive committee; obtain
council's sanction for an
Emergency Measures budget of
$800 with the $600 salary of the
acting co-ordinator, Clerk John
Berry, refunded back directly to
the county; and reported audit
fees for all county departments
at $4,220 to A. M. Harper,
county auditor.
ladies' high, Mrs. Tom Kooy;
ladies' low, Mrs. George Mercer;
ladies' lone hands, Mrs. Joe
Carter; men's high, George
Hodgson; men's low, Fred North-
more; men's lone hands, George
Dixon.
Next party will be March 19,
Discuss new hymnal
at Brinsley UCW
John Spacek shovelling way to his Marlborough Street garage.
TRYING ON MASKS — During the recent father and son banquet held by the Crediton Cub pack sonic of
the boys had a chance to try on goalie masks brought along by former Detroit Red Wing goalie Dennis
kigght Shown with Riggin are from the left, Tim Bushfield, Dale Olney, Raymond Snell and Harold
Darden, DA photo
18 for Rent
LOCATIONS FOR mobile homes,
Water, septic and hydro instal-
lations. Available April 30. With-
in four miles of Huron Park,
If interested, phone 234-6303,
7-12t-
ARE YOU INTERESTED in.
camping? Come in and see us
about our truck camper and
trailer rentals and sales. Book
now for your Easter and sum-
mer vacation. Graham Arthur
Rentals, Phone 235-1373. 9-100
RENTALS—Floor sanders, floor
edgers; power hand saws; belt
sanders; 1/4 & 1/2 " drills; port.
able television; power mowers;
floor polishers. Beavers Hard.
ware, 235-1033. 2:22tfne
CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT--
Plywood forms, wedges, form
ties stocked, power trowel,
small mixer, etc. Phone 236-
4954 after five or Saturdays.
N, J. Corriveau, Zurich.
CONSTRUCTION scaffolding; ex-
tension ladder; skil saw; ad-
ding machine; sump pump; 12
& 20 ton hydraulic jacks; hand
lawn sprayer; utility trailer;
cartop carrier; 16' van; rolling
home. Whiting Rental, 63 Main
St. S., just south of river
bridge, Ulric
20 Wanted To Rent
100 TO 200 ACRES in Hensall,
Zurich, Kippen area. Phone 236-
4829. 9-10c
I NEED HOUSES to rent; also
others to sell. W. C. Pearce,
Realtor, Exeter. 9: 24tfne
100 TO 150 ACRES of well
drained land in Hensall - Kippen
area, Reply, stating rent ex-
pected, to Box A B The Exeter
Times-Advocate. 9-10*
23 legal Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of
Ida Wurm,
Deceased.
All persons having claims
against the estate of Ida Wurm,
late of the Village of Zurich,
in the • County of Huron, who
died on or about the 2nd day
of February, 1971, are required
to file particulars of same with
Bell & Laughton, Solicitors, of
Exeter, Ontario by the 26th day
of March, 1971, after which
date the estate will be distrib-
uted having regard only to
those claims of which notice
has been received.
Bell & Laughton
Solicitors for the Executrix
Exeter, Ontario, 10-12c
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
AND OTHERS
In the Estate of
GEORGE COLBORNE ARKSEY,
Farmer, Deceased.
All creditors and others hav-
ing claims against the Estate
of George Colborne Arksey,
late of the Township of Blan-
shard in the County of Perth,
Farmer, deceased who died at
the City of London in the
County of Middlesex on or
about the 24th day of Decem-
ber, 1970, are hereby notified
to send full particulars of their
claims and their addresses to
the undersigned Solicitor for
the Executrices on or before
the 26th day of March, 1971,
after which last mentioned date
the assets of the said Estate
will be distributed having re-
gard only to claims which have
then been received.
DATED at St. Marys, Ontario,
this 19th day of February, 1971.
D. H. WAGHORN,
Box 610,
St. Marys, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Executrices.
8-9-10c
24 Tenders Wanted
TENDERS
TOWNSHIP OF STEPHEN
WARBLE FLY SPRAYING
Sealed tenders, clearly marked
as to contents, will be received
by the undersigned until 3:00
p.m. TUESDAY, MARCH 16th,
1971, for the custom spraying
of cattle for the control of
Warble Fly within the Township
for the year 1971.
Tender forms are available at
the Clerk's Office.
Lowest or any tender not neces-
sarily accepted.
WILMAR D, WEIN, CLERK
P.O. Box 99 Crediton, Ont,
The subject of a Huron
County welfare system was again
a topic for lengthy discussion at
the February meeting of county
council, Friday.
James L. Deneau, regional
administrator for the
Department of Social and
Family Services for Huron and
Perth, said that in his opinion
county welfare services were the
most efficient way of dealing
with welfare problems.
He said that in past, county
welfare services have been
suspected of causing costs to rise
but he pointed out that in
Huron County last year, under
the present system whereby
municipal officials administrate
the welfare requests, the costs
rose by 70 percent.
He said under a county
system of welfare distribution,
the province would pay 50
percent of the administrative
costs.
Deneau also pointed out that
his office was not in any way
attempting to "squeeze" county
council into a county welfare
system.
"If you choose not to
institute county welfare our
office will still continue to give
you the best possible service,"
pledged Deneau.
Reeve Elmer Hayter asked
Deneau why the costs of some
centralized services had "more
than doubled" the original
estimates of costs. Deneau told
him it depended on the type of
service provided, an adequate
service or a service "with the
frills".
"It all depends on what you
want to buy," stated Deneau.
Deputy-reeve Gerry Ginn was
told that the local reeves and
deputy-reeves as well as the
clerks would still be valuable
contacts within a county welfare
system, thereby maintaining the
local link in some degree.
Bruce Heath, director of the
Huron County Children's Aid
Society, claimed that about 15
percent of the work done by his
protection staff had to do with
general welfare assistance. He
felt this burden would be
eliminated in a county welfare
system.
Heath also said that he
thought the municipal clerks
were often called upon to
become "experts in social
welfare". He felt that was unfair.
As well, Heath concurred
with James Deneau that the
local opinions would still be
sought.
"Consolidation doesn't
necessarily mean you throw out
the local flavor," Heath said.
While there was no action
taken on the matter at the
present time, county councillors
are attempting to gather more
information to help them in
their decision for or against a
county welfare system.
Local clerks are asked to
submit an accurate accounting
of the time spent locally on
welfare matters, in an attempt to
decide whether an estimated
welfare administrative budget of
$30,000 to $35,000 is out of
line.
Deneau warned county
councillors it would be most
difficult to come up with an
accurate figure in this study, but
Reeve Elmer Hayter retaliated
with a remark that the county
estimate would probably be as
near to the truth as the
estimated costs from Deneau's
office of a county welfare
system.
In other business, the
executive committee received
approval for a Huron County
Children's Aid budget for
$280,029 with the county share
being $87,973; reported that a
By GOROON MORLEY
Mrs. Fred Lewis was hostess
for the UCW meeting, the opening
thought of which was My Father
Hath Need.
Scripture was read by Mrs.
Dyck and several readings were
presented by Mrs. Marjorie
Steeper.
Mrs. Edwin Morley and Mrs.
Jack Hodgson also presented
readings and Mrs. Dyck
discussed the new hymn book.
Prayer was given by Mrs.
Harvey Steeper.
Mrs. Fenton conducted the
business. Group IV will be in
charge of the April meeting.
Appreciation was expressed to
Mrs. Lewis, and refreshments
were served.
EUCHRE PARTY
A euchre party was held Friday
evening in the Brinsley school.
Conveners were Mr, and Mrs.
Lon Hodgins and Mr. and Mrs.
Kelly Robinson,
Winners of the prizes were:
By MRS, FRED BOWMEN
CPITHALIA
Mrs. Lloyd Morgan, Mrs..Eayi
MrS. Sani *inner and
Mrs, Elmer Powe were the key
women for the Wor10 Day of
Prayer service .held in - the
schoolroom of the united Church,
Thursday evening with the ladies
from Zion West as visitors.
Daring the service prayer W00
offered by Rev, Wilson. Mrs.
Douglas. Warren of Creditors. was.
the guest speaker using as her
topic the theme for the service "A
New People for a New Age", She
held the attention of her
listeners throughout her address
and stressed the fact that people
must repent and be born again,
A solo, Leave Your Burdens
With the Lord, was sting by Mrs,
Russell Wilson with Mrs. Ken
Hodgins playing the piano ac-
companiment.
The offering was received by
Mrs. Frank Hicks and Mrs.
Robert Blair.
Mrs. Alvin Essery was the
pianist for the service and played
quiet music to open and close the
service.
PERSONALS
Mr. & Mrs. August Jacober of
Waterford, Michigan were
Friday evening visitors with Mr.
& Mrs. W. R. Essery and family.
The ladies are sisters.
Mr. & Mrs. Cliff Hicks, who
were returning to their home in
WMS meeting
at Cramarty
By MRS. KEN McKELLAR
CROMARTY
Mrs. J. R. Jefferson presided at
the delayed February meeting of
the Women's Missionary Society
which was held at her home. Nine
members answered the roll call
with a Bible verse containing the
word Witness.
Mrs. Jefferson opened the
meeting with a poem and the
Bible study was led by Mrs. C.
Douglas, Mrs. C. McKaig had
charge of a discussion from Mass
Media.
The business period was
conducted- by Mrs. M. Dow.
Reports were given by Mrs. T. L.
Scott and Mrs. M. Lamond. The
offering was dedicated- by Mrs.
Jefferson. A Bible quizz was
conducted by Miss Olive Speare.
Mrs. M. Dow and Miss Speare
assisted the hostess in serving
lunch.
PERSONALS
Mr. & Mrs. Charles Douglas
were guests at the wedding of
their niece, Mary Esther
Anderson, to Norman Wayne
Charles at Grace United Church
at Caledonia,
Mr. & Mrs. Donald Moore of
Lindsay visited with Mr. & Mrs.
T. L. Scott and Mrs. E. Moore
while on their honeymoon.
Members of the family of Mrs.
Sadie Scott visited with her at
Kilbarchan Home, Seaforth,
Friday, when she celebrated her
90th birthday.
Mrs. Eldon Allen is a patient in
Stratford General Hospital,
having undergone surgery.
Toronto after vacationing in.
Florida,. were weekend guests
with Mrs. Lorne Hicks,
mrs. Wm Elliott has the
sympathy of many friends in the
inss of her_mother, Mrs.
Dixon who died suddenly in
London last Thursday.
By MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE
Elimville ladies met with
Thames Road ladies, Friday, for
the World Day of Prayer Service.
Mrs. Floyd Stewart was in
charge of the service assisted by
Mrs. Lloyd Ballantyne, Mrs.
William Routly and Mrs. Elson
Lynn,
Mrs. Ray Cann presided at the
piano and also played two piano
solos. Mrs. Edwin Miller gave a
very inspiring message. Mrs.
Howard Pym favored with a
vocal solo accompanied by Mrs.
Philip Johns, Mrs. George Kellett
took up the offering.
Lunch was served by group III
under the leadership of Mrs,
Archie Etherington and the
hostess Mrs. Jack Stewart. After
the service a short business
meeting was held when it was
decided to cater to a banquet for
Federation of Agriculture early
in April.
PERSONALS
Cindy Down spent the weekend
with Cheryl Cann.
Mr. & Mrs. Arnold Cann and
Bradley were Saturday evening
guests with Mr. & Mrs. William
Rohde.
Mr. & Mrs. Ross Rowe and
Laura Lee, Simcoe, spent the
weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Harold
Rowe.
Owing to weather conditions
Sunday there were no services at
the church.
By MRS. STAN PRESZCATOR
Dennis Carey of St. Catharines
is visiting with Mr. & Mrs. Fred
Sims and Bonnie.
Mr. & Mrs. Jack Dye spent
Saturday evening attending the
London Free Press banquet and
dance.
Tammy Preszcator spent a
couple of days with Judy Glan-
ville.
Dianne, Jimmy and Jerry
Beavers spent last week with
their grandparents, Mr. & Mrs.
Sam Lawson while their mother
was in hospital.
Mr. & Mrs. Sam Lawson spent
last Thursday with Mr. & Mrs.
Larry Robinson of Kippen.
"I know how much you appre-
ciate having me out of the
you're house waywhile
cleaning
Tirn•s-Advecate March 11, 1971 Pogo 31
Centralia ladies host
Zion at prayer service
Now Renting
PARKLANE APARTMENTS
Park Street
APRIL 1ST OCCUPANCY
One and Two Bedroom Apartments
rugged lobby and community laundry room
featuring• large livingroom and hall in shag rug
din ingroom, large kitchen and 3-piece bathroom
custom made cupboards and varsities
large bedrooms carpeted
CONTACT — JACK TAYLOR
220-6472
4:24tfnc
035,0400
c7cuniegMARKET
.4111141:
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