HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1973-05-10, Page 14l:TiAlAITY
i11111.1T1
AAltiAAS
LOOFA A Friar
IIME
RIVE
Clearing Auction Sale
of 2 Tractors, Implements, Antiques and Household Fur-
niture at lot 8, con. 3, Blanshard, 3 miles N.E. of Kirkton,
9 miles N.W. of St. Marys
on Saturday May 19 at 1 p.m.
IMPLEMENTS Cockshutt 411R tractor with manure loader;
Case D tractor; A.C. 66 combine; J.D. 12A combine; M.H.
No.1 baler with motor ; Case one row corn picker; Cockshutt
13 run seed drill; Oliver 3 furrow adjustable plow; Case 3
furrow plow; Ford 2 furrow plow; Hamilton cultivator; Fleury
Bissel double disc; Geo. White 24 ft. elevator; M.H. mower;
Cockshutt mower; 21 ft. grain auger; rubber tired wagon and
flat rack; rubber tired wagon; 3 drum roller; Cockshutt grain
grinder; Letz grinder; weed sprayer; 1962 Ford half ton-
pickup, as is; blade and gravel scoop; tractor chains; welder,
tractor driven; Dune Buggy with V8 motor; Farmette roto
tiller; 40 ft. extension ladder; forks, shovels; tools; etc.
FURNITURE & ANTIQUES — Marquette 21 ft. freezer; G.E.
refrigerator; Admiral refrigerator; Moffat table top stove;
Frigidaireclothes dryer; Admiral 21 inch T.V. several beds;
springs and mattresses; chest of drawers; five drawer filing
cabinet; odd chairs and tables; lamps; Electrolux vacuum
cleaner; 2 rocking chairs; wash stands; dressers; table and 6
chairs; phonograph; buffet; 2 treadle sewing machines;
antique clock; clock shelf; 400 day clock; cruet set; picture
frames; card table; child's table and chairs; crib; play pen;
baby buggy; cooking utensils; etc.
No Reserve - Terms Cash
Owner or auctioneer not responsible for accidents day of sole
Mrs. Max Switzer Propfs,
W. E. Nairn and Son Auction Service
St. Marys = 2844796
Buy any IH lawn and garden
tractor from 8 to 14 h.p.)
and we'll give you the mower
attachment at no extra cost.
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER ride it IRO 1 1 1
Buy any IH riding tractor
(5 or 7 h.p.) and we'll give you
the mower attachment
at no extra cost.
Bonus
You'll have to admit our Ride 'n
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But what makes it an outstanding
One is what you're getting the
bonus oh. A big, powerful
International Harvester machine
that not only handles the toughest
of chores with ease, but is as
easy to drive as your car.
Offer expires July 81, 1973 111)
AllY WaY 1r" Cut N. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER
N.T. MONTEITH
EXETER "The best in service when you need* most" 235.2121
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Canadian Family
Meal Plan for
Weight Watchers
Enjoy nutritious, good-tasting foods...even pork!
$5 to join 200 thereafter
WEEKLY
Special...We invite current mem-
bers of any weight reduction group to
transfer to us...pay only $2 to join.
There is a class near you.
Adelaide Daniels
Weight Watchers of Ontario Limitedrify
491 Lawrence Avenue West, Toronto M5M 1C7 MA\S
Member of the Canadian Association of Organizations for Weight Watchers
1400 classes monthly iniGAnada
JOIN AT
EXETER'
Mondays, 7:30 p.m.
Trivitt Memorial Anglican Church
267 Andrews St.
Special rates above apply to classes in Essex, Kent,
Lambton, Elgin, Middlesex and Huron counties.
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Our Out-Door
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CEDAR PICNIC TABLES
444 Series
• Redwood
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• Exterior Alkyd
House Paint
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While Quantity
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6' — ready to assemble
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sizes made to
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For pu.n...s and barbecues. why
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BALLMACAULAY
BUILDING SUPPLIES
CLINTON — 4824514 SEAFORTH 527.0910
HENSALL 262-2713
Lucan council debates inspection 23 1.1411 Notices
IN THE SUPREME COURT
OF ONTARIO
between:
SHARON IDA JESNEY
(Petitioner)
and
TAMES WILLIAM JESNEY
(Respondent)
Notice to Respondent
t.
TAKE NOTICE that a Peti-
tion for a Decree of Divorce
has been presented to this
Court by the Petitioner on the
grounds that there has been a
permanent breakdown of the
marriage.
It has been ordered that
service of the Petition for
Diy'orce and Notice of the said
Petition by this advertisement
shall be good and sufficient
service of the same on you.
It you wish to oppose the
Petition or if you wish other
relief, your Answer must be
served upon the Petitioner or
her. solicitors and within twenty
dams after service on the Of-
fice, of the Local Registrar of
this Court at Goderich, Ontario,
within twenty days after ser-
vice on you by mailing and
publication of this Notice. If
you desire, you may inspect
the Petition for Divorce and
Notice of Petition at the said
Office.
In default of serving and fil-
ing an Answer as aforesaid,
the Petition may be set down
for hearing within thirty days
of such default at the Sittings
of this Court at Goderich, On-
tario, and the Petitioner may
proceed to obtain a Decree of
Divorce without further notice
to you. Where such Decree is
granted, details of the same
may be obtained from the said
Local Registrar's Off i c e at
Goderich.
The address of the Petitioner
is 176 Sanders Street, Exeter,
Ontario.
PREST AND EGENER,
I3arristers, Etc.,
33 Montreal St.,
GODERICH, ONT.
Solicitors for the Petitioner.
19c
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of
Garnet Clifford McFalls,
Deceased.
All persons having claims
against the estate of Garnet
Clifford McFalls, late of the
Town of Exeter, County of
Huron, retired farmer, who
died on or about the 12th day
of April 1973, are required to
file particulars of same with
Bell & Laughton, Solicitors of
Exeter, Ontario, by the 26th
day of May 1973 after which
date the •estate will be distri-
buted having regard only to
those claims of which notice
has teen orezeived..
Bell & Laughton,
Solicitors for the executors,
Exeter, Ontario.
24 Tenders Wanted
TENDERS FOR OIL — Furnace
oil for Hensall United Church,
approximately 4,000g a I 1 o n S.
Sealed tenders received by the
undersigned until May 15, 1973,
Mrs. Vern Alderdice, Secretary
of Property Committee, RR 2
Kippen, 18:19*
INTERIOR. AND EXTERIOR
MAINTENANCE PROJECTS
Interior and exterior mainten-
ance projects at various schools
in the County. Maintenance
projects will involve all con-
struction trades,
Tender forms and specifica-
tions are available at the
Huron County Board of Educa-
tion, 103 Albert Street, Clinton.
Deadline for tender submis-
sions is 12:00 noon, May 25,
1973.
R. McVEAN,
Plant Superintendent
19c
25 Auction Sales
AUCTION SALE.
Of Valuable Furniture
& Miscellaneous Items
at 9 Victoria St. West,
EXETER
SATURDAY MAY 26, 1973
at 1:00 p.m. sharp
Complete listing in following
issue.
GERALD WURM, Prop.
NORM WHITING, Auctioneer
19c
15 Auction Sales
AUCTION SALE
Of Valuable Real Estate,
Antique Furniture, Cars
& Small Farm Equipment
For JOHN MILLER
Lot 10, Concession 8,
STEPHEN TOWNSHIP,
Huron County, on
SATURDAY, MAY 19
12:30 p.m. D.S.T.
(Will be sold on said proper-
ty.
Real Estate consists of 48
acres, more or less, North half
Lot 10, Con. 18 Stephen Town-
ship, 1/2 mile west of Shipka
Drive-In Theatre, on hardtop
Crediton road, 1 mile east of
Highway 81. This property has
approximately 200 rods front-
age on hardtop Crediton road,
about 40 acres workable which
is rented and sown to corn,
about 8 'acres of hardwood
bush sprinkled with white birch
and hemlock; a cabin, 12x19;
also a creek runs through the
woods. This property must be
seen to be fully appreciated.
Terms of Sale: 10% down.
Balance in 30 days. Sold sub-
ject to a very reasonable re-
serve bid.
AUTOMOBILE: 2 door 1957
Chevrolet, .16,700 original miles;
Serial No. 71211616725 with cer-
tificate.
ANTIQUE FURNITURE and
25 Auction Sales
other items will be sold at
1;15 p.m, D.S.T., from Lot 10,
Con. 8, 1 mile west of Crediton,
short distance south, on prem-
ises,
Flat to wall cupboard, 55"
high, 6 pane glass top; 6 press
back chairs, excellent condi-
tion; spinning wheel; Beaver
sealers;.. Raymond sewing ma-
chine; rare 4 leg Block table;
6 Boston chairs; library table;
dressing table with drawer and
porcelain pulls; 3 wooden beds;
walnut settee with rocker and
arm chair to match; beautiful
bell top brass bed, in excellent
condition; walnut dining room
table with extra leaves; wash
stand; chest of old carpenter
tools; assortment of trunks; 2
antique view masters with pic-
tures; dresser with mirror and
pear drop handles; oak parlor
table; beautiful dining room
table with extra leaves and
hand carved sides, known to be
100 years old; 3 gun stock
chairs; toilet set, complete;
wicker arm chair; press back
rocker; china hair receiver;
brass hanging lamp frame; Al-
laddin and coal oil lamps; set
of bells; 2 woven quilts, 100
years old; 3 genuine wool
blankets, made in Benmiller
years ago; pictures; parlor
table with porcelain casters;
sealer; pitcher in wheat de-
sign; large platter; 2 wooden
chairs, fiddle back cane bot-
tom; crocks; high chair; child's
table with seat; tricycle, in
excellent condition. There are
many other valuable items in
this sale too numerous to list.
Two - wheel Ski - doo trailer;
1964 Comet 6, 4 door, sell as is;
7 ft. Case mower, 3 point hitch;
lawn mower; 4 sets of iron
hames.
Terms of Sale: Cash. 7%
sales tax in effect.
JOHN MILLER, Prop.
PERCY WRIGHT, Auctioneer
Tel: 262-5515
Neither auctioneer or prop-
rietor responsible for accidents
day of sale. 19c
Police Week is being observed
across the country from May 14-
19.
The public is invited to visit the
various police stations in the area
during the special week between
the hours of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.
Chief Ted Day invites area
residents to drop into the Exeter
police station anytime during
open hours and Cpl. Ray Brooks
issues the same invitation on
behalf of the local OPP detach-
ment.
At Lucan, visitors will have a
chance to see the new OPP
headquarters opened in a brand
new building at the south end of
the village earlier this year.
Corporal Don Cox reports
special displays will be set up and
area school children will visit the
station, Wednesday.
"I'm also concerned about
drains in basements not being
covered up properly," said
Wraith. "The insulation should be
done properly in the first place".
"I agree with that," said the
reeve, "but it goes back to who is
going to pay for it", He added
that council spent several months
discussing this same question
last year, but they dropped it
because they were able to reach
no satisfactory solution,
Village resident Elmer
Mosurinjohn attended a portion
of the meeting and had several
questions to pose to council.
His first query concerned
property at the corner of Stanley
and Main streets. When the
street was being paved, he
explained, the contractor set up a
central depot in that location,
part of it on the road allowance
and part on his property. When
the contractor left, however, he
neglected to remove some of the
lumber, cement blocks and other
debris.
"Is the contractor going to fill
his obligation and restore that
defaced corner?" asked Mr.
Mosurinjohn,
Reeve Hearn said that this is
just one of several things that he
is going to bring to the attention
of the inspectors.
Mr. Mosurinjohn's second
question concerned the duties of
council to enforce residents to
clear village property of rubbish.
He was referring to a strip of land
which is owned by the village, but
is not actively used.
Reeve Hearn again answered
him, saying that if it was an open
right-of-way, they would cer-
tainly be able to enforce certain
standards of upkeep. When it is
unopened, however, it is ,a dif-
ferent matter. He said he thought
there was a "technicality in
there, law-wise", but added that
he would look into it,
Council also fielded questions
on erosion problems at the bridge
on Stanley street and on the
Butler street drain at the creek.
Mr. Mosurinjohn said there are
serious erosion problems at both
these areas. A retaining wall has
fallen down at the first site and
the dirt around the drain at
the second site is just falling into
the creek because of no support.
A good portion of the galvanized
drain is exposed, explained Mr.
Mosurinjohn and the water is
undermining the soil around it.
He said that he planted a large
weeping willow tree to try to curb
MARY'S
SEWING
CENTRE
17 Albert St.
CLINTON
Authorized
WHITE — ELNA
Dealer
Special
Sewing Courses
in Lingerie Knits
and Men's Wear
FABRICS
tricot, lycra, knits
and all makings and trims
Precision
scissor sharpening
Repairs to all makes
of sewing machines
Phone 482-7036
or 262-5372 after 6 p.m.
the erosion, but that it was so
bad, the tree fell into the water
too,
Reeve Hearn appointed the
Property and drain committees to
look into both of these problems,
Council received a letter from
the county, requesting per-
mission to proceed with the
calling of tenders on the Alice St.
drain, for which the county is
responsible. There is some dif-
ficulty, however, because the
work on Alice St. must be in
conjunction with work to be done
on Market St., for which the
village is responsible.
The village cannot call tenders
on Market St. because they have
not yet got their books audited.
Not until this is completed will
council be in a position to know
how much money will have to be
raised through the mill rate and
what subsidies are available
from the ministry of tran-
sportation and communication
for the work on Market St.
It was decided to instruct the
county to go ahead, however,
providing that they would include
in their tender call for Alice St.,
for the portion of the work to be
done on Market.
Reeve Hearn said he thought
this was a satisfactory way to
solve the problem, and it would
end up costing the village about
the same.
Bert Thompson reported that
he is still having considerable
problems with cars parked on
Main St. interfering with his
ability to clean the streets. He
does this very early Tuesday and
Friday mornings. "There are
just a few chronic offenders," he
said.
Council again requests the
cooperation of residents in this
regard. They also decided that if
this cooperation is not for-
thcoming, it would be necessary
to pass a bylaw prohibiting
Trust
Certificates
8%
Hodgson Limited
General Insurance
Realtor
MAIN STREET
EXETER, ONTARIO
PHONE 235-2420
parking at certain hours. It would
then be illegal to park and of-
fenders could be punished with a
fine.
Another letter was received
from the ministry of tran-
sportation and communication
asking if council wants road
lines, crosswalks, school
crossings and railway crossing
signs repainted. The other lines
are quite badly worn,
Reeve Hearn explained that
painters from the MTC did the
road lines wrong in the first
place. Rather than leaving two
12-foot lanes on the main road,
plus an eight-foot parking
allowance on each side, they
quartered the road, so that it
looks like there are four lanes,
each only 10 feet wide.
Councillors felt that since the
MTC painters did it wrong in the
first place, with no instructions
from council, they should pay to
rectify it.
In the end, however, it was
decided that they should get it
done, no matter who has to pay
for it. Under the MTC agreement,
the council is liable for the costs
of the repainting.
Council also decided to honor
the Lucan-Ilderton Jets who won
the Ontario Senior B hockey
championship by buying in-
dividual engraved trophies. The
cost was estimated at $10 for each
trophy.
A motion, was passed to allow
Union Gas to put up a building to
house their antenna by the water
tower: and a building permit was
issued to Dave Penalagun for an
'addition to his house.
Bills and accounts totalling
0,390.70 were passed.
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LOCKERS FOR RENT
By Month or Year
EXETER
FROZEN
FOODS
Phone 235-0400
MfferaIIMMIERMSOM1
****************
PROPERTY SOLD
Auction Sale *
of Household Furnishings & A Few Antiques
for
Mrs. Eleanor Darling
202 George St., Lucan, Ont.
Wednesday Evening, May 23rd
at 7 o'clock sharp D.S.T.
* ANTIQUES — cane bottom chair, dressers, china cabinet, up-
* holstered chair, pictures, rocker, some dishes.
*HOUSEHOLD — Beach 4 burner gas stove (new); Coldspot
refrigerator (new); Sanyo spin dry washer (new); Frigidaire
refrigerator; Kelvinator 5000 B.T.U. air conditioner; G.E. floor
polisher, portable sewing machine; dining room suite; 2
At► piece chesterfield suite; chrome set; china cabinet; lamps; beds;
4( couches; chairs; dishes; etc. small tables; step table; garden
tools; etc,
4( TERMS — Cash
41K AUCTIONEERS
Hugh Filson and Tom Robson
Jr 666-0833 666-1967 ****************
The question of sewer and
plumbing inspections came
under much discussion at the
May meeting of Lucan council
Monday night.
Councillor Harry Wraith
brought up the question, calling
the present method of inspection
"hit and miss". He said they
should have someone qualified to
go into each house to see that
sewers are properly installed
that everyone who is making use
of the facilities is paying for that
privilege.
At present village works em-
ployee Bert Thompson checks the
installation, and each home
connected to the system is billed
'from the time they take out a
permit for it.
Mr. Wraith said council had a
responsibility to see that
everything was done properly.
Reeve Ivan Hearn pointed out
that it would cost about $20 per
visit to have a qualified inspector
come from London. He also said
that actually, the part of the
system from the property line to
the home is not village property
anyway. It is part of the owners
private plumbing system.
"It is still sloppy business the
way we're running this thing,"
said Wraith.
"The only way you can correct
it is to bring in a plumbing in-
spector," said the reeve, "and
who's going to pay for it?" The
only way you can do it fairly is to
charge individuals and if we start
charging them $20 per inspection,
nobody is boing to hook up
because it's too expensive."
He added that it would be
practically impossible to have
several inspections done at once
because they are not all ready at
the same time.
INDIVIDUAL STARS — Lamps were presented to the top individual
bowlers in thd Lucan ladies bowling league at the annual banquet
Monday night. Shown above are Edythe Watson, 723 triple and Willa
Harding, 340 single. Missing was Loretta Dickson, average 197.
Police invite public