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Times-Advocate, 1979-06-06, Page 25APARTMENTS FOR RENT 2 and 3 bedroom Extra Large Luxury Apartments Carling Street - Exeter Within Walking Distance of Shopping Area Immediate Occupancy Laragh Corporation Ltd. PHONE 235-0141 ONTARIO GOVERNMENT TENDER MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS Install plumbing fixtures and high pressure water line, Animal Holding Quarters, Veterinary Services Bldg,, Centralia College of Agricultural Technology, Huron Park. Project No. W82701 G.O. 137 PAINTING CONTRACTORS Interior painting, Administration Building (Middlesex Hall), Centralia College of Agricultural Technology, Huron Park. Ministry of Agriculture and Food Project No. W66318 G.O. 136. SEALED TENDERS will be received until 3:00 p.m. LOCAL TIME ON June 26, 1979. Tender Documents may be obtained from the Ministry of Government Services, Regional Office, 400 Elizabeth Street, Guelph, Ontario. N1E 2Y1. Telephone No. (519) 822-1150. Close vote gets head on outing Huron County’s 'depart­ ment heads will have the op­ portunity this June to attend the annual council day at the University of Western On­ tario, but not all of Huron County Council’s members thought it was a good idea, In a show of hands, coun­ cillors voted 16-13 in favor of giving department heads a half day off on June 13 to ride the bus to London with the county councillors to tour the university as guests of UWO. Reeve Simon Hallahan spoke in favor of allowing the department heads to go on the trip. Hallahan said they deserved an outing and could “double up work the next day" if necessary. Reeve Grant Stirling spoke in opposition. “All departments say they need more help,” said Stirl­ ing. “If they are that busy they should stay home and work." In other business of the ex­ ecutive committee, ap­ proval was given for scholarships for two Huron County young people study­ ing at Centralia College of Agricultural Technology Barbara Aldwinckle, RR 1 Varna and Oscar Meier, RR 4 Brussells, will each receive $150. USBORNE VISITS MUSEUM — Grade seven students from Usborne Central School visited the Royal Museum in Toronto, Wednesday. Some of the youngsters are shown above listening to a guide tell about dinosaurs. T-A photo Granton girls organized, UCW study human rights New registrar named T NOTE: For further information regarding this tender please call Miss J. Robinson, at the above address. .Telephone No. (519) 822-1150. The lowest or any Tender not necessarily accepted. Ontario MINISTRY OF GOVERNMENT SERVICES Auction Sate Antiques, modern furniture and appliances, tools etc. to be held at Richard Lobb's barn 289 Bayfield Road in Clinton for Mr. Bill Wilton of Goderich and the estate of Alice Daly McConnel of Seaforth. Sat, June 9 at 12 Noon Admiral harvest gold fridge nearly near. 24" elec­ tric stove with glass door. Match stove and fridge in avocado green. Good beer fridge, charm glow gas barbecue, Hoover spin dry ■ washer, Simplicity harvest gold automatic clothes washer, gas clothes dryer. GRANDFATHERS CLOCK, Walnut Victorian love seat with carved back, 2 walnut corner china cabinets, 2 girls bicycles, walnut wardrobe, 2 bedroom suites plus other beds, refinished spool bed and mattress and matching dresser with oval mirror, oak writing table with drawer. Small dining table with four chairs, rocking chair (like new), Aladdin lamp, butter bowl, pine washstand, broad axe vacuum cleaner, exercise bicycle like new. Humidifier, hall trees, chesterfield and chair in good condition, recliner chair, shaving mirror, several odd plant tables, chairs etc. Lamps, dishes, pots and pans, small appliances including antique pieces, railway lantern, 2 mustache cups, bench saw with motor, carpenter and garden tools. Plus a large offering of furniture etc. and many many items not mentioned. Plan to attend this good sale. TERMS CASH RICHARD LOBB AUCTIONEER Clinton, Ontario 482-7898 Auctioneer not responsible for accidents day of sale. Anniversary is celebrated Saturday June 2 William and Celia Thomson celerated their 40th Wedding Anniversary with Open House and a family dinner. On June 1 1939 their wed­ ding was performed at James Street United Church Exeter by Rev. Arthur Page assisted by Rev. D. McTavish with .Roy Goulding at the organ and Miss Pearl Wood as soloist. Their only son Donald, his wife Dorthy and sons Robin and Philip from Mississauga as well as guests from Ot­ tawa, Toronto, Kitchener, London, and Dundas were present for the occasion. Mrs. Thomson is the former Celia Christie. If you haven’t got time to do it right, when will you have time* to do it over again? Auction Sate Antiques & Collectables Household goods & Tools for Mrs. Eva McCartney and consigners at 77 Main St., Seaforth Thursday Evening June 7 at 6:30 p.m. OFFERING INCLUDES: Sherlock Manning upright piano and bench; oak hall stand; Victorian style cherry dressing vanity with glass pulls; Boshart diningroom suite; early Colonial bed and washstand with tear drop pulls and towel bars; walnut 4 poster bed; oak dresser; wash stand; rockers - pressed back, platform, ladies' oak; ladies' chair; easy chair; oak wardrobe; oak buffet with mirror back; 6 press­ ed back chairs; kitchen table with 7 bentback chairs and 1 bent back arm chair; hall tables; lamp and plant stands; odd chairs and stools; Raymond trea­ dle sewing machine; rect. extension chrdme kitchen suite with 6 chairs; round kitchen table with 4 swivel chairs; day bed; lawn furniture; wringer washer; toilet set and parts; 35 different insulators; glassware and china (Nippon - 1 Czechoslovakia RS Tillowitz; RS Germany) (carnival, Canadian, depression). 3 sets kitchen dishes; glasses; coal oil i lamp (maple leaf design); finger lamps; brown, green and clear glass gallon jugs; odd bottles and sealers; crocks and crockery jugs; odd dishes ana kitchen utensils; sealers; copper tea kettle; silver flatware; biscuit jars; antiaue swag lamp; wicker baskets; milking stool; bench; credm cans; wooden mallets; wooden cowpoke; canes and walking stick; picture frames; bevelled mirror with wooden frame; coal oil lamp hanger, early electric light bulbs; rug and quilt frames; flooring; linens; quilts; vacuum cleaner; mops and brooms; hand Ond garden tools; baskets; electric reel and push lawn mowers; step ladder; books; plus many other articles. Auetionedr Tom Popple RR 4, Seaforth 527-0514 527-0940 Not responsible for accidents or loss of property. TENDER SCHOOL BUSES Sealed tenders will be received by R. 'B. Dunlop, Superintendent of Business Affairs, for the supply of six (6) new school buses. Tender closing effective 12 o'clock noon, Friday, June 1, 1979. Specifications and tender forms are available at the Board Office. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. R. L. Cunningham Transportation Manager THE HURON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION 103 Albert Street Clinton, Ontario N0M 1L0 R J. Elliott D,J. Cochrane Chairman Director Ministry of Housing ' Housing Corporation Tender Reference Number B05TS 79- 80 For Drainage Renovations, Asphalt Repairs, and new Interlocking Stone WalkatO.H.C. building 52 Bristol Terrace, Wingham, Ontario (OH 4) Tenders will be received for the above until 11 -.00 A.M. LOCAL TIME, JUNE 20, 1979, by the Ontario Hous­ ing Corporation, c/o Court House and Registry Office, 80 Dundas Street, P.O. Box 5600, Terminal "A", London, Ontario N6A 2P3 (519/679- 7110) from whom details and specifications may be obtained. Details and specifications may also be obtained from the Huron County Housing Authority 53 Stanley Street, Goderich, Ontario (519/524-2637), quoting reference number as above. THE LOWEST OR ANY TENDER NOT NECESSARILY ACCEPTED. By MRS. E. SUMMERS GRANTON The second meeting of the •Granton 4H Club “Outdoor Living" was held at the home Of leader Mrs. Micheal O’Shea and took the form of a fun night beginning with an outdoor supper followed by the business session. After lighting three types of fires, the hunter, pit, and barbecue, the girls divided into groups to prepare the meal. Cathy Cocquyt, Debbie Wissel and Debbie Lascelles prepared kabobs in the kitchen, while Shelly Egan and Julie Funnel made the doughboys. Anne Marie Nixon, Cathy Riddell and Diane Cook prepared the beans, which had been cooked in a pit fire for eight hours. Linda Gieson’s job was to make sure the fires were out. Making the cheese pups were Debra Gieson and Roseanne St. Dennis. Finally Rosemary and Susanne Gieson set the table outside, and made the lemonade. Following the meal the girls demonstrated a few exercises. The three fires " were checked, then the members went indoors to conduct the business. The meeting opened with the 4H pledge, and following the reading of the minutes and approval, the Roll Call was answered with a “hint from an experienced outdoor cook." Debbie Wissel was welcomed as a new member, also’ Melanie Walker as a member and assistant leader of the Club. Light green was the color decided on for the cover of the record books since the name chosen for this club was the “Ladybugs". Named as the book cover committee were Shelly Egan, Julie Funnel, Debra and Rosemary Gieson, Roseanne St. Dennis, Melanie Walker, Cathy Cocquyt, Diane Garrett, Susanne and Linda Gieson make up the skit committee while Diane Cook, Anne Marie Nixon, Debbie Wissel and Debbie Lascelles are the display crew. Granton UCW meet Unit 5 met at the home of Mrs. Elmer Harlton. Mrs. Chas. McRobert presided and Lesson Thoughts were entitled “He touched me". This was on the story of Jesus healing the leper. Mrs. Wm Jones convened the program and presented a paper on “Human Rights". This led to a good discussion on two questions. (1) concern­ ed the status of our native Canadian (Indian) women, and (2) dealt with the politics and economic system of South Africa. Mrs. Jones brought the program to a close with several readings. Several items of business were dealt with which included an in­ vitation to attend the general meeting June 12 to hear a special speaker, also the Pork Barb-B-Q was discussed. This is a project by the church stewards on June 28. A beautiful quilt in the making was displayed. Church news At the United Church Rev. Elwood Morden was in charge of the Pentecost Sunday morning worship and took the text for his sermon from Acts 2-12 and entitled it the “Challenge of Pentecost"., Pentecost said Rev. Morden was a “Hap- pening", which is an event that is totally unexpected. It happened when the disciples were gathered together in one place for the harvest festival. The minister also gave a short talk on his recent at­ tendance at the London Conference of the United Church held in Sault St. Marie this past week. The United Church Sunday School held their annual picnic at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Doug Brown on Sunday morning, June 3, starting with a hayride and a walk in the bush, followed picnic lunch. David Hill, 35, Victoria County land registrar, was chosen by the province Wednesday as the new Huron County land registrar, the second person appointed to the controversial position in less than six months, The position of land registrar has been in a state of flux since July when Eugene Beaver reared and Frank Hagan, 'deputy registrar, became acting registrar. Beaver had been ill for a year before his retirement and Hagan had filled in much of the time. The ministry of consumer and commercial relations appointed Jim Lindsay, a senior deputy registrar in Toronto, to head the Goderich office in Novem­ ber. Lindsay resigned a month later to take a job with a Toronto law office. The Huron County Law Association protested the ministryappointment of Lind­ say without allowing Hagan to apply for the job. Ministry officials plained Lindsay’s pointment by saying he hired on the mendation of management in the property rights division based on his seniority. However, when it came time to replace Lindsay, the ministry opened the position to competition. The law association protested again. It said Hagan had already shown he could do the job and should have been ap­ pointed without having to compete. Law association spokesman Dan Murphy said he still sees contradictions in the appointment of Hill. “If the first one was put up for competition, we probably wouldn’t have said anything. But when we asked to have Hagan appointed in the same way, they opened it up for competition. Well, it looks a little peculiar." “I’m satisfied Frank Hagan is perfectly capable of doing the job,” although he said he was not saying Hill is any less capable. A ministry spokesman said Hagan did compete for the job but Hill was hired on his experience. man bypassedagain Before becoming tend Hagan began in the registrar in Victoria County, Goderich office eight years Hill worked as registrar in ag0 as a clerk> working his Alexandria and as senior way up to deputy registrar, deputy registrar in Strata Hill, who will earn $23,475 ford. annually, will start in July. ^lllllllllllll|lllll|lllll|llllllllllllllllllllllll|lllllllll|llllllllll|lllllllllll|llllllllllllllll||llll|ll1ll|lltL' g by a Personals Mr. & Mrs. Martin Van- derminnen gave a party for their daughter Evelyn on her 13th birthday. Invited guests were: Nancy Van Geel, Ann Van Bussel, Tracy de Boer, Tracy Gieson, Giselle Williams, Carol Manders, Greg Quin, Payul Gieson, Chris Van Boxmeer and Brian Haygarth, all from Lucan; Caroline Vesteegh, Ilderton; Linda Gieson, Elginfield; Michael Van- derloo, Michael Vanden Heuve and Dianne Den Otter, all of Bryanston; Paul Crunican, Jim Kelly and Michael Grace, of Granton. This was held on May 24. Mrs. Harry Nixon, a former resident of Granton, and residing at Extendicare London was a visitor with Mr. & Mrs. Cliff McRobert recently. Pass special bylaw to facilitate opening ex- ap- was recom- Auction Sate Saturday, June 9th 1 p.m# For Ella Morlock, King St, North, 7th housy north of church on corner in Crediton Antiques, Household and Tools 2 drop leaf tables, square parlor table, hand made book case, Boston rocker, rag doll with hand made clothes (approx. 1913), French ivory dresser set, Wilton Axminster rug with good year underpad 9 x 12 (excellent), rare dresser box (1903), custard glass toothpick holder 1893 Ohio beautiful, sad irons, and handles. Radio 1931, Market, baskets, homemade table with drawers, shelves, pine box, walnut end table (excellent), round wall mirror, mats, sausage machine bench, Old Chum tobacco tins, coal skuttles and poker, washboards, magazine rack, parlor plant stand, Frigidaire electric stove and refrigerator deluxe models, console radio, hampers, chairs, step stool, white metal cabinet (like new), patio table, humidifier (Hankscrqft), vacuum cleaner, O'Cedar broom, garden hose, laundry tubs (gal.), step ladders, shears, hedge trimmers, 2 hand cultivators, wheelbarrow, 110' unused wire, hatchet, axes, drawknife, hand saws, files, trowels, wrecking bars, 2 sheets plywood, rope, shovels, rakes, lawn­ mower, many other items, partial listing only. TERMS: CASH DAY OF SALE - CHEQUES WITH IDENTIFICATION Accidents: Neither the owner nor the auctioneer will be responsible for accidents or property loss. MISS ELLA O. MORLOCK, OWNER 28 KING ST. N CREDITON 234-6408 Percy Wright AUCTIONEER KIPPEN, ONT. 262-5515 i i i i i i 7 i ! ; i ; \ \ \ i NOW RENTING Under New Management 3 BEDROOMS TOWN HOUSES IN VANASTRA *175. Month Plus Hydro i Other utilise* paid : PHONE 1 482-7972 o.y. j 482-3278 Anytime j Exeter council moved this week to allow Whiting’s Warehouse to open their new addition after it became ap­ parent that the opening could be delayed by a fight between the local com­ mittee of adjustment and the planning board. The committee of adjust­ ment had ruled that Whiting would not be required to have a planting strip of shrubs between his property ■’ and that of Norm Tait, as per a mutual agreement between the two. Tait is a member of the committe of adjustment. However, the planning board has filed an objection with the Ontario Municipal Board over that decision, ' saying that it is in fact not a minor variance on which the committee of adjustment can rule. To enable Whiting to open the addition before the 0MB makes a decision on the appeal, council passed a bylaw Monday night calling for Whiting to deposit a $300 cheque with the town, to be used if required, to’ provide a planting strip as stipulated in the bylaw. Planning board member Jay Campbell questioned the need for the $300 cheque, saying that Whiting should be allowed to open without posting any money. However, clerk Liz Bell said there was a restraint placed on Whiting by the planning board appeal, and it was now up to the 0MB and not council, to grant relief. Councillor Ted Wright said the $300 cheque provide ed protection for all the par­ ties involved. Reeve Si Simmons termed the situation “a lot of foolishness" and said he was waiting to get the bill from the 0MB for the hearing to settle the fight between the two local bodies. Campbell replied that it was not foolish, but did la­ ment the amount of red tape involved in getting things done. The earlier someone with arthritis symptoms sees a doctor and starts proper treatment, the better the chance of preventing pain and disability, says a report from The Arthritis Society. ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ 4 4 4 * 4 * 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 * 4 * * 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Farm Sold Auction Sale of Household Effects, Antiques Etc. for Mr. Roy Morton, Lot 27, Con. 7, McGillivray Twp. 1 mile north of Ailsa Craig Tuesday Evening June 12th 6:30 p.m. Auctioneers 4 * 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 * 4 * 4 4 * * 4 4 Hugh Filson Tom RobsonjI 666-0833 666-1967 J ----------------- 4 Pony & Horse Sale 4 Denfield Livestock Sales 4 June 30 j Consignments accepted Auction Sale of Furniture & Antiques held for Mr. and Mrs. Vic Dinnin to be held at John Street, Zurich, on A MINISTRY OF HOUSING ONTARIO HOUSING CORPORATION Tender Reference Number BOS TS 79-83 The replacement of corridor and stairwell lighting in Ontario Housing Buildings in Huron Courtty, Tenders will be received for the above until 11 -.00 A.M. LOCAL TIME JUNE 20, 1979, by the Ontario Housing Cor­ poration, c/o Court House and Registry Office, 80 Dun­ das Street, P.O. Box 5600, Terminal "A", London, On­ tario N6A 2P3 (519/679- 7110) from whom details and specifications may be obtained. Details and specifications may also be obtained from the Huron County Housing Authority, 53 Stanley Street, Goderich, Ontario N7A 3K6 (519/524- 2637), quoting reference number as above. THE LOWEST OR ANY TENDER NOT NECESSARILY ACCEPTED. Mt...... . ................ Sat., June 9 12 noon furniture, an­ tiques, appliances etc. at Lobb Barn, Clinton, Ontario. Richard Lobb AUCTION CALENDAR Sat. June 16 10 a.m. 150 acre farm. Antique furniture, appliances etc. Tractor and machinery for the Marr Shaw Estate, 3 ’/2 miles north of Goderich on 21 highway. Sat. July 7 10:30 a.m. 2 tractors, bean equipment farm machinery, combine, truck etc. Furniture, appliances for the Estate of Robert MacGregor, !z2 mile north of Kintail on 21 highway. Richard Lobb AUCTIONEER Clintori 482-7S98 Saturday, June 9th, at 1 P.M. Sale consisting of: FURNITURE & ANTIQUES: 9 piece dining room suite, 2 complete bedroom suites, Heinzman upright piano, Maison Reisch piano, chrome kitchen suites, press back chairs, parlour fable, wash stand, oak buffet, blanket box, press back rocker, Victorian chair, 4 piece sectiondl chesterfield suite, oak bow front china cabinet w. mirrored back, spool leg table, oak office desk, oak chair, cast iron stoves, hump back trunk, bar stools, rugs, hooked rugs, china doll, lamps, oil lanps, pictures & frames, spin­ ning wheel, qrain cradle, glider chesterfield, wood stools, oak bow front china cabinet. CHINA & GLASS: silver tea service, crystal, Cana­ dian gloss & more. MISCELLANEOUS: Lawn Boy mower (like new), Westinghouse dryer, Inglis washer, 18 ft. cedar strip boat, bicycles, Remington typewriter, crocks, paint, aluminum panel arch shed approx. 20 x 50 (unassembled), large quantity of hand & garden tools, and many more items too numerous to mention. Lunch Available. & S&Mecta/e* AUCTIONEERS. LiaulPAYORS. APPRAISERS 77 MAIN St. 4 SEAFORTH, ONTARIO NOK 1WO (Sift) 527-1458 J Estate Clearing Auction* 4- 4- 4 4 4 4 4 4.......... calves. DAIRY EQUIPMENT: Surge 30 plus almo pump with new pipeline for 28 cows, Universal single . milker units, Jamesway 300 gal. bulk milk cooler, double stainless steel sink, Cascade water heater, ^2 milk cans, new barn fans, wheel barrow.. MACHINERY: Ford 4000 gas tractor & cab, Ford 3000 diesel tractor with loader White 348 spring trip 3 pt. 3 fur. plow, Int. 16 run #10 g & f drill, White 32 plate wheel disc, Triple K 3 pt. hitch cult., harrow s, N.I. P.T.O. manure spreader, steel roller, 3 J^pt. hitch sprayer, N.H. 273 baler (1 yr. old N.H. side ^rake, Int. 3 pt. hitch mower, rotory mower, bale stooker, rubber tired wagon & rack, Int. 4 row corn planter, Waterloo thresher in good condition, with grain thrower, grain auger, 6 row White air corn * 4 4 y- 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4- planter 8400 with seed monitor, post hole auger, W fanning mill, snow blower, misc. etc. , FEED: Quanity of cob corn, 50 acres standing hay. ^12 ft. of ensilage,400 bales hay. Riding Lawn Mower, some Household Articles. TERMS jL Cash Sale DayW- Refreshment Booth w. AUCTIONEERS ■ LJ Hugh Filson Ilderton Tom R<>b»on J 4- 666-0833 666-1967 4 ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ * * -K * * * * * * * * -k -k -k -k -k -k -k Holstein Cows, Farm Mach., Standing Hay, Corn Etc. For the Estate of the Late Allan Elston, Lot 1 Con. 3 Biddulph Twp., 3 mi. south of Exeter, 1 'A mi. east of #4 Hwy. & Centralia, 7 mi. north of Lucan. Saturday, June 9th - 12:30 P.M. GRADE HOLSTEIN CATTLE: 22 mature milking cows, 2 due in June & July, 2 big heifers due in July and August. This is a herd of big cows which have a clean blood test, 2 Holstein heifer calves, 5 B/W face Estate Auction of Property, Antiques, Tools, Car, Etc. For the Estate of the late William Elston, in the Village of Kirkton on #23 Highway. Saturday, June 16 — 1:00 P.M. 4 4 4 4 4 4 PROPERTY: Lot 46 x 152, vinyl siding covered house, 2 bedrooms & bath, kitchen, dining room, liv- ing room & office, large garage. A challenge for the ..." ‘ '.....~ ' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 right persons with a flare for renovating & a desire for country hamlet living which is situated on paved roads north, south, east, & west, churches, store, bank etc. Terms 10% down, balance in 30 days, subject to a moderate reserve bid. ANTIQUES & HOUSEHOLD: press back chairs, rockers, buffet, table & chairs, chests of drawers, desk, gunstock chairs, iron & brass bed, wash stand, McClary 4 burner stove & fridge, sewing machine, T.V., humidifier, pots & pans, wringer washer, lawn chairs, chests of drawers, oil stove, beds & dressers, filing cabinet, Ibook shelves,butcher block. ANTIQUES A TOOLS: scales, brace & bit, coils for model T, 1 cylinder old gas motor, 4 ft. lathe on stand, planer, table saw & motor, vise, Inf. gas motor, small lathe, beaver drill, chain hoists, mower power roto tiller, gqrden tractor & cult., lumber & steel roofing, wheelbarrow, 200 gal tank, belts, sets of wrenches, tools of all kinds, wood drill, chicken wire, colony house, pressure pump, trailer, emery & -k ' -k -k W Further information contact the Executors for the Estate Mr. Bob Elston 284-3483 or Mrs. Arthur 235- 0820, i H?66-om auctioneers10^’0'1 j "P Ilderton )j- y. jy. 4L jy. * jy if. jy 41 jy fools, chain saw. Mr. Elston was one of the older threshing enthusiasts. Plan to attend his sale. CAR: 1976 Fiat - 22,000 miles. TERMS: Chattels Cash Sale Day Refreshment Booth