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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-02-03, Page 1520 Property For Rent ELIZABETH COURT HENSALL NOW RENTING One, two and three bedroom apartments, Shag carpeting, •Kelvinator appliances, all utilities paid. For inquiries phone 433-7781, London. 50t ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT for Senior Citizens only, 6 units to choose from. For more information call Maplewoods Apts., Zurich 236- 4373. 50t MODERN one bedroom apartment above Parker's Barbershop, electric heat, available March 1. Phone 235- 0451 or 235-1497 after 6, 3t SMALL commercial space, con- venient location (downtown), all utilities included, perfect for an office or hairdressing salon. $150 monthly, Box ZIP, Exeter Times-Advocate, 3:4:5c FULLY BROADLOOMED, 2 bedroom apartment with private balcony, stove and fast freeze refrigerator supplied. Rent $179.00 per month, includes heating and hot Water. For application phone Joe Darling 235-1302 between 7 and 10 p.m. 4t THREE BEDROOM brick house, two car garage, paved driveway, five miles north west of St. Marys, Apply to Box ZCP Times-Advocate, 5:6c 21 For Rent RENTALS FLOOR SANDERS 'FLOOR EDGERS POWER HAND SAWS BELT SANDERS IA" and 1/2 " DRILLS PORTABLE TELEVISIONS FLOOR POLISHERS BEAVERS HARDWARE Your Westinghouse Dealer Exeter 235-1033 181' Rent a Car or Truck BY THE HOUR BY THE DAY BY THE WEEK For Your Moving Needs -12' Delivery Van Available For Rent LARRY SNIDER MOTORS LTD. Exeter 235-1640 311' 25 Notices - INDEPENDENT SHIPPER to UNITED CO-OPERATIVE OF ONTARIO LIVESTOCK DEPARTMENT TORONTO Ship Your Livestock with ROY SCOTCHMER Monday Is Shipping Day From Varna Stockyard CALL BAYFIELD 565-2636 By 7:30 a.m. Monday For Prompt Service No Charges on, Pick-up 47/41* 26 Legal Notices NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Walter Gunning Deceased All persons having claims against the estate of Walter Gunning, late of the Town of Exeter, County of Huron, Retired Farmer, who died on or about the 27th day of May, 1976 are re- quired to file particulars of same with Bell & Laughton, Solicitors of Exeter, Ontario, by the 29th day of January 1977 after which date the estate will be distributed having regard only to those claims of which notice has been received. Bell & Laughton Solicitors for the Executors Exeter, Ontario • 4:5:6c B111,SEHENHIpE.. ZWART AND BUILDERS General Contractors HOMES GRAANSMA Ha OF Ali I Ilmilill111111111191111,11111111„,_ Custom ppy FOR SALE Semi Detached Homes • on Andrew St. Livingroom, kitchen & -dining, bathroom, 3 bedrooms, pointed and carpet throughout, full basement, forced air gas, plumbing in basement for washroom and shower. Landscaped lots. 16 For Sale 1110 HESS JEWELLERY, Zurich has a fine selection of diamonds, wedding rings, watches, clocks, cuckoo clocks, barometers. Cardinal watches sold by jewellers only, $13.95 and up. Family rings and charms, watch and clock repairing guaranteed. 1't APPLES! APPLES! Spys, Macs, Courtlands and Delicious, Beautiful apples. Two big truck loads stored for the winter in almost freezing temperature. VERNON SCHATZ GENERAL MERCHANT Dashwood, Ont. "Where Quality Counts" Phone 237-3531 491' 6' FAN and auger snowblowers, $650.00, Hamilton's Machine Shop, 235-1655, 50t APPLES available, Spy and King, 11/2 miles north of Dashwood, phone 237- 3362, I. S. Teeter. 4:5c CLEARANCE SALE on filing drawers; full size axes, $10; axe handles, $2.00; 14 piece combination wrench sets, $30.00 each. Hamilton's Machine Shop, phone 235-1655, 4:5c GENERAL ELECTRIC portable dis- hwasher, avocado, wooden cutting board, good condition, $250.00, phone 235-1060, 41* POTATOES — Call 234-6488. 4t LORAY'S Tack & Harness Shop RR 2, Lucan Winter clearance sale at Loray's Tack & Harness Shop. Sale on till Feb. 20. Fantastic savings on winter blankets, coolers, boots, downfilled vests and saddles. Specials include Winter lined overshoes Reg. $18.95 for $15.95 Down filled Vests Reg. $29.95 for $24.95 Western Boots 20-50% Off All new. English and Western saddles 15% Off Winter Blankets and coolers 20% off (limited supply) Shop open daily except Tuesday 11:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. Sat. 10:00 a.m, - 8:00 p.m. Sun, 12 Noon - 6;00 p.m. Chargex Available Phone 227-4172 4:5c HARD MAPLE split $50 truckload. Call daytime 482-3162, night time 482- 9921. 5c LADY'S SNOWMOBILE suit, size small, girl's snowmobile suit, size 14. Phone 235-0320. 5c THREE SNOWMOBILE helmets complete with visors, $10.00 each; baby sleigh with racks and pad, $7.00. Phone 235-1394 any time. 5:6c • Sides of Beef 79c. Cut, Cut, wrapped and Erozen Processed by Merner's Government Inspected Grain Fed Beef Call BERT VISSCHER 237-3442 5:6c 17 Wanted To Buy TWO OR THREE BEDROOM HOUSE in Exeter. Private, no real es- tate agents please. Phone 228- 6732. 5:6:7;8* FURNITURE, appliances, single items or household lots. Phone 234- 6309 or 234-6786. 47t FURNITURE, antiques, appliances or miscellaneous items. By the house full or singly. We buy estates or will arrange to sell them by auction. Con- signments welcome, Kuriousity Korner, Seaforth. Phone 527-1336. 41' 19 Property For Sale HOUSE in Centralia, comfortable 2 bedroom home in village, good starter home, attached garage, 3 closed in verandahs, good size lot. Call after 6 p.m., 228-6598. 4:5c 100 ACRES located in Usborne Township, 95 workable, large barn and silo, dug well, pond, no house, phone 235-2555 after 6 p.m. 4:5:6c Residential Building Sites bordering on woodiot Phone Gib Dow 235-0707 39t * A a - As. EASIER TRAVEL — Doug Ellison donned tkiis Tuesday and made travellin9 around Exeter a lot easier and quicker. T-A photo FAMILIAR SIGHT — Stranded vehicles were the order of the day throughout the weekend. The cTa shown-Ar photo above is one of many left until roads were opened. I f HEAD OFFICE 235-1232 & 3 445 Main St. South EXETER ' HENSALL OFFICE 262-2432 FRED EYRE Eves. 229-8936 EXETER PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP can be yours in this attractive Colonial split. Features 3 bedrooms, large living room, kitchen and separate dining room on main level. Completely finished lower level with an operating Franklin fireplace in the spacious family room. All this plus your very own "sauna" and double attached garage, can be yours if you act now. For full particulars call Dirk M. Coolman. GOOD STARTER HOME — One storey, three bedroom cot- tage, living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 piece bath, sun porch and detached garage. Asking $17,900,00. Call Norm Stanlake. $71,500.00. Beautiful executive type home located in quiet area of town. Large American style ranch house. Large lot, double attached garage, full basement with 2 piece bath. This home has many extras and must be seen to be ap- preciated. Call Al Preece or Fran Ritchie. BRICK-TRI-LEVEL HOME on large treed lot. Hollywood style kitchen, family room with open stone fireplace. Large sun deck. Attached garage. Priced at $69,900.00. Call Fred Eyre. ' NEW SPLIT LEVEL, brick home almost completed. Many ex- tra features. Good location on Sherwood Crescent, $61,- 500.00. Call Fred Eyre. 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 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, located one street from downtown on large lot, asking 35,900,00 and owner will assist with financing. Must be seen. Call Dirk M. Coolman. LARGE GLENDALE Mobile Home in Norwood Village, 3 bedrooms, kitchen, livingroom, and 4-pce. bath. You must see this home to appreciate the room and the comfort. 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. RESTAURANT with 38 seat capacity. Doing good business with living quarters over restaurant. Great potential with room for expansion. Owner selling due to illness. A business and a home for $50,000.00. Coil Dirk M. Coolman for full particulars. SNACK BAR AND VARIETY STORE near. Forest. 1/2 acre lot. Gas pumps. Doing excellent trade. For further details Call Norm Stanlake. 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. SALES STAFF DIRK M. COOLMAN 235-1950 NORM STANLAKE 235 -0524 FRAN RITCHIE 235 -0588 AL PREECE 228-6342 DASHWOOD COME TO THE COUNTRY over an acre of land with mature shade trees, 4 bedroom brick home with modern kitchen, 4- pce bath and utility room on main floor, tastefully decorated, low taxes, minutes from lake Huron. Call Fran Ritchie for further information. • HENSALL MAKE US AN OFFER on this 1 1/2 storey frame, three bedroom home, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, forc- ed air oil. Excellent location. Call Norm Stanlake. WHY PAY RENT — One bedroom frame home, living room, diningtanlakeror, 3 piece bath. Asking $16,000.00. Call Norm Stanlake. 3 OR 4 BEDROOM brickk home. Family room and sun deck. Detached garage. Nice lot. Asking $45,900.00. Call Fred Eyre. ANOTHER LISTING worth looking into. House consists of ex- tra large master bedroom plus 2 other bedrooms on upper floor, add to this a separate dining room, living room and family size kitchen. Asking only $28,900.00. 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 BRIGHT, NEWLY DECORATED — smaller, one storey home on nice size lot. Suitable for starter or retirement couple. New furnace and new aluminum siding. 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. $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 CREDITON 3 BEDROF,A — 1 1/2 storey with ground floor family room. Secludea area, Asking $23,900.00. Call Fred Eyre. 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 WE HAVE OTHER BUSINESSES FOR SALE. CALL OFFICE FOR DETAILS, Member of the Huron Real Estate Board IK 26 Legal Notices NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Josephine Sanders Deceased Ali persons having claims against the estate of Josephine Sanders, late of the Town of Exeter, County of Huron, Housewife, who died on or about the 28th day of September 1976 are re- quired to file particulars of same with Bell & Laughton, Solicitors of Exeter, Ontario, by the 12th day of February 1977 after which date the estate will be distributed having regard only to those claims of which notice has been received. Bell & Laughton Solicitors for the Executor Exeter, Ontario 4:5:6c NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Glenn Earl Bell Deceased All persons having claims against the estate of Glenn Earl Bell late of the Township of Tuckersmith, in the County of Huron, Farmer who died on or about the f8th day of August 1976 are required to file particulars of same with Bell & Laughton, Solicitors of Exeter, Ontario, by the 12th gay of February, 1977 after which date the estate will be distributed having regard only to those claims of which notice has been received., Bell & Laughton Solicitors for the Executor Exeter, Ontario 4:5:6c 27 Tenders Wanted THE HURON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION requires a CUSTODIAN Plainly marked, sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned up to Friday, Feb. 1 1, 1977 for contracting custodial services at Huron County Board of Education Board Office Clinton, Ont. All tenders must be submitted on the official tender forms which are available at the Huron County Board of Education, 103 Albert St. Clinton. Lowest or any tender not necessari- ly accepted, R. McVean Plant Superintendent D. J. Cochrane H. Turkheim Director of Education Chairman 5c By MANUEL CURTS Services in both churches were cancelled on Sunday owing to blocked roads. Members of the session of the United Church met last Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Harvey Walper. Bible study was held Monday evening at the home of Manuel Curls with the Rev. Harley Moore conducting. Mrs. Jacob Lagerwerf and Mrs. Carman Woodburn, Mrs, James Eagleson and Mrs. Lawrence Curts attended the UCW Prebyterial meeting in Seaforth last Tuesday. Lloyd Brophey is a patient in Strathroy hospital and Mrs. Calvin Greenlee, a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Congratulations to Mr. Elton Curts of Chateau Gardens, Parkhill who observed his 80th birthday on Sunday. By the way the easiest way to get a car over a snow bank is to sit down and think it over. The question of special education as offered in the Huroa, County School system came before the Board of Education again on Monday, this time in the form or a report from Superin- tendent of Education W, D. Kenwell. The report, malcing a series of seven recommendations to the Board, was the end result of a survey circulated to school principals in the county during November of last year. The survey set out to ascertain the number of children who were receiving some type of special education for a typical month (in this case October-November) and the grade placement of these students. It also tried to establish the type of special education assistance which should be ex- panded for the 1977-78 school year and what type of special education might be introduced for the new term, Special education assistance in Huron is offered on three level, Primary, Junior and Inter- mediate, and in seven categories, remedial, speech, learning disability, testing, visually handicapped, hearing han- dicapped and physically han- dicapped. Results of the survey showed that a total of 1420 students were receiving assistance in these classes with 933 in the Primary level, 353 in Junior and 134 in Intermediate. The survey also showed five areas in which principals suggested expansions to the current special education program. The first was an increase in in- school time for itinerant learning disability teachers to spend both in the actual instruction of children and in conference with regular 'classroom teachers. The survey also produced calls for increased time for resident remedial teacher to spend, with students requiring assistance, an expansion from half time daily to full time for opportunity classes, additional opportunity classes and increased in-school time for itinerant spe,ech correction teachers. Principal responses also suggested a number of new types 9f special education for introduction. The establishment of senior special education classes, the employment of primary reading specialists, the employment of a teacher for the gifted, counselling for students with emotional problems, and establishment of a class for the emotionally disturbed. The Huron County Board of Education currently employs the equivalent of 4.6 itinerant student services teachers who deal with students experiencing learning difficulties. (4.6 represents four teachers on full time and one part-time teacher working about .6 of full time.) One of these teachers spends all his time testing students and recommending remedial techniques to be employed. The increasing complexity of tests relating to learning disabilities, Mr. Kenwell's report notes, as well as the detail required in written reports, combine to reduce the number of individual students who can be served by one intinerant teacher. "We currently have received 450 referrals for testing learning disabilities in the past four months," he explained. The report also suggested that time allotment for resident remedial teachers should be distributed by the principal, in accordance with Board staffing guidelines. The special education report also observes that a declining enrolment at Clinton Public School should help alleviate the need for increased Opportunity Class time in that particular school. Expansion of the power Learning class at Brussels, the report goes on, to include three schools rather than two would accommodate the request from Walton for access to Power Learning instruction. "This proposal would necessitate the rental of one additional portable classroom at Brussels and the employment of an additonal half time teacher," Mr. Kenwell noted. A declining enrolment in another school, Brookside, will apparently result in a portable classroom being available for use as an Opportunity classroom, The teacher would be able to transfer her base of operations from the staff room to a more suitable setting. Huron, at present, employs the equivalent of 3.4 speech correction teachers, Recent research by speech therapists, Mr. Kenwell told, the Board, recommends that • speech correction begin at an earlier age kindergaren and pre school, levels, The addition of .6 (another part time) speech correction teacher would enable the Board to provide more adequate service for those children requiring early treatment, the report suggested. Mr, Kenwell also pointed out that there are currently in Huron schools a number of students, aged 12 to 15, whose academic achievement is at the grade one to three level. "These sutdents are unable to cope with the program provided by the service Occupations Course at secondary schools. They are too old for the Oppor- tunity Classes in our elementary schools, which are being over- crowded as younger students are admitted to Opportunity classes," he explained. "These students are so widespread geographically that it is not feasible to provide a classroom and a teacher in each of several schools," the report said. "However, by establishing classrooms in three towns, it would be possible to provide a program for all childrea in the county requiring this assistance by utilizing the existing in- tegrated bus services." The report went on to suggest that the employment of Primary Reading Specialists would assist the regular classroom teacher in the early identification and treatment of students with reading problems, as well as providing a degree of county- wide uniformity in teaching and reading. The repoit also suggested that the appointment of an itinerant teacher for the gifted' was a matter which could be referred to the Education Committee for further study. It went on to propose that the question of counselling for children with emotional problems was a matter which could be referred to the newling established Huron Centre for Children and Youth who will be employing a Psychologist early in 1977. The Superintendent of Education report noted that the establishment of a class for emotionally disturbed children presented one of the "usual problems" . . . the fact that the children were widespread geographically and the nature of their disability would be aggravated by a long bus ride.He added that the Huron Centre for Children and Youth will provide in-school counselling and treatment if requested. The seven page report con-* eluded with a series or recom- mendations. It recommended the em- ployment of two additional Learning Disabilities teachers, to be attached to the Student Ser- vices complement at the Board's central office. The report suggested the rental or transfer of one portable classroom for Brussels Public School to provide adequate in- struction space for a full time Power Learning Class,. Also the employment of an additional half-time teacher for the Power Learning Class. The recommendations called for the retention at Brookside Public School of the existing portable classroom to serve as an Opportiunity Classroom as soon as declining enrolment per- mitted. That portable was built on the site and is pre-1970 vin- tage. Also recommended was the employment of an additional part time speech correction teacher to be attached to Student Services at the Board office, the establish- ment of three Senior Special Education classrooms (at Clinton, Exeter and Wingham) to assist students living in areas currently served by the existing secondary school transportation system, and the employment of a Primary Reading Specialist to be attached to Board Office staff and serve as a consultant for the entire county. Mr. Kenwell's report was referred to the Education Committee for study. Times-Advocate,. .fel)ruary .3, 1977 Pogo 1$ Outlines special education in Huron