Loading...
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1976-12-09, Page 32ASK ABOUT OUR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE, EXETER EXECUTIVE 3 level home, plus basement, over 2,000 sq. ft. living space, stone fireplace in 'family roan, situated on ex- cellent treed lot with sundeck, in best part of subdivision. Pric- ed at $69,900. Call Fred Eyre. DRASTICALLY REDUCED as owner is moving and anxious to sell. This is a family sized 2 year old brick bungalow with at- tached garage on extra large lot. Such features as natural fireplace (stone) in living room, patio doors off dining area and full carpeting, plus a full, high basement make this a good family home. Reduced to only $45,900 and vendor will look at all offers. Call Dirk M. Coolman to inspect. 4 BEDROOM BRICK 2 storey home, nicely decorated with 2 bathrooms, large new kitchen, patio doors, Located in nice area and asking $42,000. Call Fran Ritchie or Dirk Coolman STARTER HOME — 3 bedroom home with new aluminum siding. This home has an extra large kitchen, new furnace, carpeted living room. Located close to schools and down- town. Asking only $25,900. Call Dirk M. Coolman 5 ACRES Good land with excellent aluminum frame 3 bedroom house completely modernized. Good barn plus gar- age only 4 miles east of town near paved road. Asking $47,- 900.00. Call Fred Eyre. 3 BEDROOM SOLID BRICK — large rooms. Modern kitchen and bathroom, heated sunroom plus ground floor laundry room and single detached garage. Close to downtown. Call Fred Eyre OWNER WILL LOOK AT ALL OFFERS on this newly decorated three bedroom home, features new aluminum siding, 2 bathrooms, laundry facility, family size kitchen, separate dining room and full carpeting; Ictone street from downtown on large lot, asicW35;000:CO and owner will assist with financing. Must be seen. Call Dirk M. Coolman. NEW. NEW. NEW. If you are interested in owning a new home call us im- mediately. We have a lot in a very good location with a competent builder. ACT NOW and have your home built to your own specifications. For further details call Fran Ritchie. INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY 3000 SQ. FT. PLUS industrial building on large double lot. Has good office space and showroom. Ample work and storage for light manufacturing, etc. Only $59,900. Call Fred Eyre. BUSINESS FOR SALE 5 TABLE BILLIARD ROOM, snack bar, plus apartment. Could be excellent opportunity. Call Fred Eyre. SNACK BAR AND VARIETY STORE near Forest. 1/2 acre lot. Gas pumps. Doing excellent trade. For further details Call Norm Stan lake. HENSALL ANOTHER NEW LISTING worth looking into. House consists of extra large master bedroom plus 2 other bedrooms on up- per floor, add to this a separate dining room, living room and family size kitchen. Asking only $28,900.00.Call Fred Eyre. HENSALL $31,000 frame 3 bedroom Johns Manville sided home,. 1 1/2 storey separate living and dining rooms. Modern kitchen. Nice lot, Call Fred Eyre WELL KEPT 2 bedroom bungalow. Carpeted living room, L shaped kitchen, ideal for young couple starting or retired couple. Has lovely lot and single car garage and only asking $23,900.00. Call Dirk M. Coolman GOOD STARTER HOME — three bedrooms, separate dining room, living room, kitchen, sunporch, large lot, close to school and downtown. Priced in the low twenties. Call Norm Stanlake BRIGHT, NEWLY DECORATED — smaller, one storey home on nice size lot. Suitable for starter or retirement couple. New furnace and new aluminum s,iding. Priced to sell at $19,900. Contact Al Preece 4 BEDROOMS, large living room, dining room and good size kitchen. Try an offer for this brick 2 storey house. Asking price $31,900. Call Fred Eyre LARGE HOUSE on Main St. Solid brick presently partially duplexed but could easily be made back into nice home. Pric- ed in mid 40's. Call Fred Eyre. $18,900.00 will put you into this low priced frame home in town, 3/4 bedrooms, large living and dining rooms. Needs some repairs but priced to allow for this. Call Fred Eyre. EXTRA LARGE HOUSE on main street, presently used as commercial offices but would be easily made back to a beautiful 5 bedroom home. Because of the minor changes which have to be made the price has been adjusted and is only asking $47,900.00. Should you be in the market for of- fice space this could be a steal. For further particulars call Fred Eyre. 4 BEDROOM two storey brick family home. Large modern kitchen, separate dining room, living room and two baths. Detached garage. Large corner lot. Priced at $33,900. Call Norm Stanlake. FRAME ONE BEDROOM home. Kitchen, living room, dining room and 3 piece bath. Close to down town. Asking $16,000. Call Norm Stan lake. CLINTON $29,900.00 — Attractive duplex in good residential well treed area. Both units well decorated and rented. Property has extra lot, Good investment, Call Dirk M. Coolman CREDITON 3 BEDROOM — 1'/ storey with ground floor family room. Secluded area, Asking $23,900.00. Call Fred Eyre. BRICK DUPLEX with loOth units rented and nicely decorated, asking $16,900.00. Try an offer. Call Dirk M. Coolman. GRAND BEND — BAYFIELD OLDE ENGLISH TUDOR style home. Features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, natural fireplace, lovely large kitchen, separate dining room and attached garage. Near the lake on beautifully landscaped one acre lot. Must be seen. Call Dirk M. Coolman. VARNA HOBBY FARM 13 acres — plus newly renovated aluminum frame house. 4 bedrooms. Eitra large modern kitchen. About 1'/ miles from Varna.. Call Fred Eyre WE HAVE OTHER BUSINESSES FOR SALE. CALL OFFICE FOR DETAILS. Member of the Huron Real Estate Board SALES STAFF DIRK M. COOLMAN 235.1950 NORM STANLAkE 235-0524 FRAN RITCHIE 235-0588 AL PREECE 228-6342 HEAD OFFICE 235-1232 & 3 445 Main St. South EXETER HENSALL OFFICE 262-2432 FRED EYRE Eves. 229-8936 BROWNIES TAKE A PRIZE—The Grand parade last Saturday afternoon, Bend Brownies took second prize for non-commercial floats in the Grand Bend Santa Claus Photo by McKinley USBORNE STUDENT COUNCIL — A recent election named the 1976-77 student council at Usborne Cen- tral School. From' the left are Blayne Epp, president, Sharon Rundle, Joan Heim, Brenda Iredale, vice- president Donna Prout, Greg Prout, Joanne Miller, Tom Coates and treasurer Donnie Stroud. Missing were secretary Debbie Taylor and Kevin Heather. • T-A photo • The most important time of all to save electricity. The demand for elec- tricity in Ontario reaches its peak early in the evening on cold winter weekdays. Between 4 and 7, everyone's asking for elec- tricity. Many factories, stores and offices are still open. Street lights are on.The kids are home from school, parents home from work, evening meals are being prepared. And the heating system has to work harder. It all adds up. Demands for electric- ity have been increasing at a pace that can no longer be met. The rate of growth must be reduced. You can help by avoid- ing the big jobs like baking, washing and drying between 4 and 7. Make sure that unused lights,TVs and appliances are off. Take it easy on the hot water. Please do all you can to save electricity 'OA Conserve energy. The future depends on it On EVERY list there's someone for whom it is difficult to buy a Christmas gift. You don't know the size! You don't know the color!. You don't know what she or he really likes! That's when you can turn to LIVINGSTONE'Sbecause they carry a complete stock of gifts designed for the hard-to-buy-for people on your list. There are novelties, books, attache cases, art supplies, ash trays, candles, stqtionery and a host of other ideas that are always welcomed by any of the people on your list —• even if you do know their size or what color they prefer, 2410 e MAIN ST, I.° 1 ,. I 111 Jack Riddell MPP (Huron Middlesex), the agricultural critic for the Liberal Party, was the guest speaker at the annual meeting of the Bruce County Federation of Agriculture on December 3. He spoke at length about the farm income stabilization program calling the governments original plan "little more than a public relations exercise" as it would have covered only 15 to 20 percent of the commodities which are produced by Ontario far- mers, According to Lee Boyd, district employee relations officer for the Ontario Nurses Association, there is no progress in sight in stalled negotiations between the Huron Health Unit and its nur- sing employees or between Health Units in Middlesex- London, St. Thomas-Elgin and Lambton and their nursing employees. The Health Units and their nurses have yet to come to an agreement in a dispute which has been going on for more than a year. According to Ms. Boyd the main difficulty in the negotiations is a refusal on the part of the Health Boards in question to allow the nurses compulsory arbitration in all "Frankly, we (the Liberal party) still have some misgivings about the proposed plan", Mr. Riddell said. But we hope to prevail upon the government to accept amendments which we have suggested." These amendments say farm organizations in Ontario should be able to appoint people directly to the commission, rather than having all commission members appointed by the Lt. Governor. More realistic cost of production should be taken into con- sideration. In addition to direct contract disputes. Nurses at the five area units joined about 1,100 fellow ONA members in a one week, province wide, strike in June to back their demand for compulsory ar- bitration. Across Ontario there are 29 areas where contracts have not been settled. The nurses are continuing to work under the terms of previous contracts, most of which expired at the end of 1975, The nurses are also demanding wage parity with ONA members working in public hospitals. Public Health Nurses earn starting rates of between $9,000 and $12,000 annually under that contract while ONA nurses in hospitals begin in the range of $13,380 to $14,820. cost, the farmer must be allowed interest on his operating capital and some allowance for labor which he has to hire. The com- mission should be required to consult with producer organizations or commodity board before arriving at a stabilized price for a particular commodity. Where the present bill says the commission may "consult," the Liberals feel it should read "must" consult with the various commodity boards. Mr. Riddell was critical of the proposed property tax reform, stating that it would not be as satisfactory as the present rebate system. He said that, "farmers have expressed the fear that payment of taxes by the province would be tantamount to govern- ment control of their land, that their status as independent businessmen is being steadily eroded and that the proposed changes in tax structure might be part of a trend which could ultimately lead to the govern- ment dictating what and how much is to be produced." He went on to say that the liberals believed that a far more equitable and just alternative to the tax reform proposals would be, "to strengthen the farm economy, and guarantee farmers a reasonable rate of return from their land, so that they are able to pay their taxes and other costs and realize a fair profit from their labor." Mr. Riddell told the crowd of Bruce County farmers that the agriculture industry must not be underestimated. Farm and the food related industry generate one out of every three jobs in Canada, either direct or in- directly. He reported that in 1974 Canadian farmers paid nearly $6 million in operating costs, most of this money going back into Canadian economy. That they spent more than one billion dollars on machinery expenses and produced enough farm commodities to account for nearly four billion dollars in export sales. The MPP from Huron- Middlesex emphasized the need in Ontario for a long term land use policy, with the province setting the overall guidelines and leaving the rest to the municipal governments. He said that urban planners estimate that every time our population increases by 1,000 people, between 300 and 1200 acres of land are converted to urban use. A university research project has indicated that for every acre of farm land actually used for development purposes, something like 1,6 to two acres of land are taken out of production. "This province has plenty of room for houses, commerce, urban industry, recreation and agriculture," Mr. Riddell said. "However the people who will live here, say 50 years from now, will be happier, healthier and more prosperous if we give more thought that we have been doing in the past to the question of which land should be used for which purposes." The annual meeting concluded with the election for the new executive for the coming year. Those gaining office were, president, Brian Ireland, a dairy • and hog farmer in Culross township, first vice president, Eldon McKinnon, a beef farmer in Elderslie, second vice president, Harold Poechman, a swine and poultry farmer in Brant township. Police have busy month November ended up being one of the busiest months on record for the Exeter police, and among the culprits they had to chase was a turkey. That information brought a chuckle from members of council when Chief Ted iiDay gave his monthly report, Monday, and! Councillor Harold Patterson. asked why the police didn't eat; the bird instead of taking it to thei local animal pound. "It was the scrawniest turkey. I've ever seen," Chief Day replied. Other information contained in the report was a follOws: 18 ac- cidents with damages of $11,630, 15 charges and 86 warnings under the Highway Traffic Act, seven places 'of business found in- secure, 14 parking tickets issued, a 12 charges under the Liquor Licence Act, 13 bike riders cautioned, 96 people given warnings about improper parking, two charges under the Narcotics Control Act, four animal complaints, five house checks, four false bank alarms. There was one theft of over $200 with one person being. charged and loot of $205 being recovered. There were eight thefts of under $200 value with the total loot being $732 and of that $354 was recovered. As a result of the thefts, several people face court appearances. There were two fraud investigations with one person being charged, one assault of a police officer, two mischief charges, four charges of conspiring to commit an in- dictable offence. "It was a busy month," Mayor Bruce Shaw exclaimed after hearing the report. "Very busy," Chief Day replied. See Our Complete Line of HALLMARK CHRISTMAS CARDS and GIFT WRAP Pogo 32 Times-Advocate, December 9, 1976 Riddell critical of reforms, seeks farm policy changes Still no con tract for Huron nurses rst wt, •R.9 ,f; gig 4 ' IFT PROBLEM? LIVS INOANITE,st t. , vigrotincintairminiconcincoccifICIRACCifirtn Cill'AtingirAinCigiCirlitOMMIr:),VICCCROPe.grgenfift •• 1 It t! L? 101 t .1 . t .t %It . 1 t 1 .t ••• 1 .1 .1 . iSt11,1031;11KIIR1144t4laN1411014110}10313114.4,0440 4044124414444.4"tillia trilli044444.0"lifilli.044444("4:74.t."111 410414$4.1 Tolitiugo isgeo Stationery and Gifts EXETER *