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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1978-04-27, Page 2720 Property For Rent | 20 Property For Rent ■ 21 For Rent ELIZABETH COURT IN HENSALL NOW RENTING One, two and three bedroom apartments. Shag carpeting, Kelvinator appliances, all utilities paid. For inquiries phone 262-2129 Hensell or 433- 7781, London. _______________________50f ONE BEDROOM apartment in Hensall, heat, hot water, fridge, stove and drapes supplied. Available May 1st. Call 262-2119 or 262-2409,______________16f DUPLEX — to sublease, 3 bedrooms, full basement with laundry facilities, $120 plus utilities, 132 Columbia Drive, Huron Park. Phone 229- 6928. 16:17c— Bicks Cucumber Contracts at Norman Kramers RR#4 Seaforth lot 1 cone. 2 Tuckersmith 527-0076 or G. Kramers Main St. Dublin 345-2700 ONE bedroom apartment for senior citizens only. One present­ ly available. One available June 1st. One available July 1st. For more information call Maplewoods Apartments, 236- 4373, |5f 80 ACRES OF workable farm land for rent. One mile north of Lucan on Hwy. 4. Call 471- 5407.________ 16:17c LARGE 2 bedroom apartment for rent. Phone 235-1706 evenings. ________________17f FARM HOUSE for rent in Winchelsea area. Apply to Box EAP, Exeter Times- Advocate. ___________ 17:18c DUPLEX — to sublease, 3 bedrooms, full basement with laundry facilities, $120 plus utilities, 132 Columbia Drive, Huron Park. Phone 228- 6928._____________________17x FARM — 100 acres all workable, systematically tiled, fall plowed, Biddulph Twp, Phone 284-3236.___________16t TWO BEDROOM apartment, available May 1, in Crediton. Phone London collect, 433-8092 after6p,m. 18:19c PLYWOOD FORMS, wedges, mixers, power trowel, etc. Form ties stocked. For more informa­ tion call M. J. Corriveau, Zurich, 236-4954 after 4 p.m. week days, any time weekends. 17f 22 For Sale or Rent .60’ X 12’ FURNISHED trailer in private park, 8 miles from Grand Bend, 14 miles from Ex­ eter. Land for rent, plowed. 234- 6268. I4t 23 Wanted To Rent HOUSE in Grand Bend area, year • round occupancy, 238- 2165. 17:18c 25 Notices NOTICE — Now open Sundays 12-6, Pioneer Pools, Treasure Island Plaza, Treasure Island Plaza, London, Indoor showroom with 4 full size pools on display. Monday to Friday, 10:00 a.m. — 7:00 p.m. (later by appointment), Saturday for browsing only. Sunday 12-6 p.m. Call collect 1-519-681- 1952. 15:16:17:18c 26 Legal Notices V________________7 21 For Rent FORMAL RENTALS — by Jeff’s of Sarnia available in our store. See what you’re renting, Bob Swartman Men’s Wear, Ex­ eter, 235-0991,_____________10f Rent a Car or Truck A BY THE HOUR BY THE DAY BY THE WEEK LARRY SNIDER MOTORS LTD. Exeter 235-1640 3 It GIGANTIC INVENTORY REDUCTION AUCTION SALE To be held at HUDIE-WISEWAY HOME & BUILDING CENTRE CLINTON, ONTARIO on SATURDAY MAY 6 at 10:30 A.M. SALE TO CONSIST OF APPROX. $80,000.00 worth of building materials and inventory including 10,000 B.F. of various lumbers, 10,000 feet of pine & spruce, 8 Franklin stoves, 7 wooden overhead garage doors, conical fireplace, * aluminum windows, doors, door frames, mirror doors, 500 sheets of wall panelling, strapping, molding, drywall, plywood, counter tops, cabinets, light fixtures, bathroom fixtures, floor & ceiling tile, ceramic tile, 15 bales of carpet, storage sheds, shingles, siding, vinyl siding & accessories, drainage tile, trusses, eaves troughing, brick and stone, 1972 Chevy truck, 1966 Fargo truck, radial arm saws, Bissel sweepers, plus LARGE quantities of other home & building materials, tools and hardware. NO RESERVE Must clear stock to make room for new inven­ tory. AUCTIONEERS, LIQUIDATORS, APPRAISERS 77 MAIN ST. • SEAFORTH, ONTARIO NOK 1WO ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT AND INVENTORY AUCTION SALE To be held at 77 Main St., Seaforth for G.E. Walter Construction Ltd., Clinton, Ontario 6:30 P.M. Wednesday, May 10th Sale to consist of: VEHICLES: 1974 and 1973 Dodge 16 ton trucks, recently reconditioned and safety checked. 1969 G. M.C. 2 Vi ton truck with 16 ft. Aluminum van. 8N Ford tractor with 3 P.T.H.i scraper blade. TOOLS & EQUIPMENT: approx. $20,000.00 in tools and equipment including; water pump with 2 H. P. gas motor; 36" power trowel; 216 cu. ft. ce­ ment mixer; scaffolding; 2 construction site trailers with hydro service; Hilti rotary drill; Hilti gun; power carpet stretcher; 2 Greenlee 711 & 832 hydraulic benders; Greenlee 706 & 1905 cable cutters & stripper; Greenlee 440 porta threader; portable construction heaters; voltage testers; plus a large quantity of other various hand tools and equipment. INVENTORY: approx. $16,000.00 in inventory in­ cluding safety switches; thermostats; 400 ft. of 500 MCM cable; 500 ft. of 12/2 bx cable; 63, 750 watt floor heaters; electrical panels; 70 smoke detectors; several thousand feet of various types of electrical wire and cable; large quantities of various electrical hardware; large quantity of plastic pipe in various lengths and diameters; sockets; plug plates; recep- tables; switches; extension rings; plus a.large quanti­ ty and selection of various electrical hardware. OFFICE EQUIPMENT: Executive desk; 2 office desks; secretary desk; oak tabl6; office chairs; photo copier; calculators; 3 drawer fire proof filing cabinet; 2 drawer locking filing cabinet; office fur­ niture group. All articles sold with no reserve. AUCTIONEERS, LIQUIDATORS. APPRAISERS 77 MAIN ST. , • SEAFORTH, ONTARIO NOK 1WO (519) 527-1453 J NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Robert Ernest Jackson Deceased All persons having claims against the estate of Robert Ernest Jackson late of the Town of Exeter, in the County of Huron, Retired Salesman who died on or about the 4th day of October, 1977 are required to file particulars of same with Deane & Laughton, Solicitors of Ex­ eter, Ontario, by the 29th day of April, 1978 after which date the estate will be distributed having regard only to those claims of which notice has been received. Deane & Laughton Solicitors for the Executors Exeter, Ontario 15:16:17c NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Ida Sweet Deceased persons having claimsAH against the estate of Ida Sweet late of the Town of Exeter, in the County of Huron, Widow, who died on or about the 14th day of January, 1978 are required to file particulars of same with Deane & Laughton, Solicitors of Ex­ eter, Ontario, by the 29th day of April, 1978 after which date the estate will be distributed having regard only to those claims of which notice has been received. Deane & Laughton Solicitors for the Executrix Exeter, Ontario 15:16:17c NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Helen Grieve Deceased All persons having claims against the estate of Helen Grieve late of the Township of Stephen, in the County of Huron, Widow, who died on or about the 15th day of February, 1978 are required to file par­ ticulars of same with Deane & Laughton, Solicitors of Exeter, Ontario, by the 29th day of April, 1978 after which date the estate will be distributed having regard only to those claims of which notice has been received. Deane & Laughton Solicitors for the Executrix Exeter, Ontario / 15:16:17c 27 Tenders Wanted Ford FOR SALE BY TENDER 1970 — 8000 SERIES Detroit Diesel Tandem, in good running condition, complete with 18’ aluminum box and blower. To be sold as is. Tenders to be submitted by May 3, 1978 to Exeter District Co-operative, Box 1360, Exeter, Ont. - Atten­ tion Jack Schell. Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Deadline for Classified Ads 4:00 p.m. Tuesdays 17c CREATIVE POTTERY — As part of Education Week at Our Batten construct a castle are (left-right) Angela Fleming, Deb- Lady of Mt. Carmel school several individuals from the com- bie Larkin, Sandra Hullebusch, Albert VanDen Bygaart, Irene munity showed their special talents. Watching Mrs. Kaaren Dietrich and Catherine Devlaeminck. T-A photo Times-Advocate, April 271 1978 Pago 27 BOWLING SCORES Huron NDP name officers MacDonald attacks gov't policies By ALICE GIBB (This meeting was held on Tuesday, April 18 at Hensall Public School) Donald MacDonald, MPP for York South and the NDP food and agriculture critic, attacked both the provincial and federal governments economic policies in a speech to members of the NDP Huron-Middlesex Riding Association Tuesday night. Mr. MacDonald attacked the two levels of govern­ ment for continuing to try and stimulate the faltering economy by giving tax in­ centives to the business world. While Mr. MacDonald said this sounds like a plausible solution, it ignores the fact “that at the present time 20 per cent of plant capacity in Canada is idle.” He said, “What’s the use in giving them (industries) money to expand plant capacity when 20 per cent already isn’t being used? He said if money were put in the hands of people who need it, these people could spend it, re-stimulating the economy and creating a need for production in­ creases. The food and agriculture critic also attacked the re­ cent increase in O.H.I.P. costs and said Darcy McKeough is using the in­ creased revenues “to fill his coffers” rather than im­ prove health care services. Mr. MacDonald said the Alberta Tories had also rais­ ed their health insurance premiums in the last few weeks, depite a $700 million surplus in the provincial budget. More money Mr. MacDonald said, “It’s Tory philosophy to raise health premiums” and add­ ed more money is raised from O.H.I.P. premiums in Ontario than from corpora- ■ tion taxes. | The MPP added six provinces have now eliminated health care premiums entirely, in­ cluding the four Maritime provinces which raise the revenue for health services from the general tax revenue and Saskatchewan and Manitoba which don’t have health premiums at all. Ontario’s health premiums are now the highest of any province, and Mr. MacDonald asked, “how can you justify that?” Mr. MacDonald said if provincial budgets have been impractical in coping with crises the federal budget has been worse. However, he said the re­ cent federal budget “recognized there was no point in giving more incen­ tives at the top.” He said the 3 per cent sales tax reduction gave some benefits to the average person, but the NDP critic said this was “an effort to give the pretence of doing something in the advance of an election.” He said the six month tax reduction means the govern­ ment will revert to the high tax again just as unemploy­ ment begins to mount in the fall and winter. Mr. MacDonald said treasurers Darcy McKeough and Jean Chretien are in the same ideological camp when it comes to budgeting and “the Liberals and Tories are almost outdoing each other in terms of being right wing, conservative parties.” Mr. MacDonald also referred to the upcoming federal election, and said “Pierre Elliot Trudeau says Canadian unity will be the main issue in this cam­ paign.” The NDP critic said the prime minister is hoping people will forget unemploy­ ment and the country’s economic crisis. Most important Mr. MacDonald said developments of the last weekend may be among the most important in Canada’s history. Referring to the election of Claude Ryan as leader of the Quebec Liberals, Mr. MacDonald said, “For 10 years Pierre Elliot Trudeau has been viewed as the only leader able to cope with the threat of Quebec separatism and maintain a united Canada. Events of last weekend, culminating in the election of Claude Ryan as leader of the provincial Liberal party, eliminates Trudeau’s indispensability.” Mr. MacDonald said, “If the PQ drive to separatism is to be stalled, it can only be achieved through developing a coalition of anti­ separatists forces within Quebec. While it is premature to conclude that Claude Ryan will become the focus of such a coalition, there is growing evidence to suggest he will.” The MPP said, “It should not be forgotten that in the last election 60 per cent of the Quebec electorate were anti-PQ and the polls con­ sistently suggest that 80 to 85 per cent are anti­ separatist.” Tribalism Mr. MacDonald said while Prime Minister Trudeau deplores nationalism and views French-Canadian nationalism as “a form of tribalism”, this has been repudiated by every political party in the province since the war. “Every premier, from Duplessis, through Lesage, Johnson, Bertrand and Bourassa, to Levesque has been strongly, if not stridently, nationalist,” he said. Mr. MacDonald said he believes Trudeau is out of tune with modern Quebec Remember. .. The time changes this weekend while Claude Ryan is very much in tune with it. Mr. MacDonald added, “and he’s (Ryan) convinced we can re-structure Cana­ dian confederation and keep Quebec in it.” In the future, Mr. MacDonald said the battle for Canada’s future will not be between Rene Levesque and Trudeau but between Claude Ryan and Levesque. N.D.P. Executive Members of the Huron County New Democratic Party (N.D.P.) elected a new executive at a general meeting held in Hensall Public School on Tuesday evening. Stuart Craine of Exeter was elected president of the riding association, with John Fisher of Clinton elected vice-president. The recording secretary is Sylvia Craine of Exeter, with Helen Tench of Clinton elected as the membership and corresponding secretary. Rev. John Wood of Goderich will continue to serve as treasurer and chief financial officer. The members at large elected to serve on the ex­ ecutive include Dale and Ken Weber of Hensall, Peter Toye of Wingham, Paul Carroll of Seaforth, Gwen Pemberton of Bayfield and Clint Gibson of Bayfield. Helen Tench will assume the duties of electoral dis­ trict agent in the upcoming federal election. The N.D.P. general meeting was attended by 40 people including a con­ tingent of strikers from Fleck Manufacturing Ltd., Huron Park asking for the support of the N.D.P.party in their labour negotiations. Ladle* Tuesday GR D. McNair 510 4 72 HD P.H-Duvar681 4137 CG L. Dietrich 532 3 66 PP P. Haugh 690 3143 BB B. Sangstet 724 5142 RO V. Flynn 527 - 7 75 SP R.Eveland590 2 90 PO J. Frayne581 0 74 MM L. Pincombe 752 2143 JS M. Deline 616 2 55 PK L. Webber 712 5107 AH H. Daniel 605 5131 Ladiea Thursday TB R.Negrijn612 5142 MN N.Dowson726 7143 DS D.'Daters595 5105 IB M. Brunzlow 587 2 88 GG B. Bierling569 0 94 TL W. Campbell 690 5137 HG E. Horn 626 5120 BB M. Parsons 591 0 55 DL L. Smith 647 2 91 HP L. Henderson 591 7 86 LO B. Hockey 600 2 57 Group A Mixed League CO G. McFalls693 12980 FA G. Campbell 655 12541 DN J. Smith 665 12440 CH G. Latulippe 640 12432 CF M. Morneau 698 12256 BB B. Bierling 631 12203 BL G. Wilson 617 12125 Group B Mixed League SS L. Henderson 513 12444 HR J. Gage 750 12290 RJ R. Gridzak 573 11730 GT E. Roberts 513 11530 RR K. Kinsman 511 11308 Senior Citizen* Chas. Hendy406 Mike Sanders 309 Bill Etherington 308 Tom Yellow 283 Edith Poore 318 Mabel McKnight 309 Anna Toonk 276 Bob Dale 272 TB BO BS TO FK C. Wurm 684 B. Coleman 761 H.McN|el579 D. BrintneU741 G. Lavier 620 1 7 7 15 0 7 6 18 1 18 TI Minor Loaguo Pee Wee J. McFalls 197 2 75 BE S. Skinner 260 7124 LI T. Baker 240 4 64 AC Junior D. Warwick 232 3 75 SD M. Mol 243 3 62 GC E. Coleman 257 7110 WS Seniors B.Stire342 2120 BJ M. Brunzlow 444 17141 EX L. H.-Duvar377 8159 YA B. Bell 328 6148 RS J. Pfaff 315 4 96 Men's League Playoffs CONSOLATION HP M. Looby 634 5 20 PP J. McNair 639 2 13 OB D. Campbell 707 7 21 CB Red Devil 659 0 2 YW D. Gifford 615 5 21 DH L. Miller 592 2 7 Men's League Playoffs "A" Group SU G. Webb 680 4 10 SP B. Hogg 672 3 17 C4 G. Black 771 4 16 FL D. Brintnell 753 3 10 BR B. Reynolds 672 5 17 RO A. Neal 614 2 14 "B" Group 8W D. Harvey 730 6 19 /--------------------------X 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, May 19, 1978. Specifications and tender forms will be available at the Board Office after May 1, 1978. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. R.L. Cunningham Transportation Manager THE HURON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION 103 Albert Street Clinton, Ontario NOM 1L0 R.J. Elliott D.J. Cochrane Chairman Director k______________J --------------------------------------------------------------------------------> KIRKTON-WOODHAM SWIMMING POOL REGISTRATION at the Kirkton-Woodham Swimming Pool Office Thursday, May 11 - 2:00-4:00 p.m. and 8:00-9:00 p.m. Saturday, May 13 -10:00 a.m.-l :00 p.m. Lessons 3-3 week sessions offered: July 3 - July 21 July 24-August 11 August 14 - September 1 Fees per session: children - $10.00 adults - $15.00 family (children only) - $25.00 Pleasure Seasonal - children (14 years and under) - $10.00 - adults (over 14 years) - $15.00 family membership - $35.00 Daily - children - .50{ ' adults - .75° <_____________________________J „ .ONTARIO DEVELOPMENT W J CORPORATION LAND FOR RENT BY TENDER Ontario tenders clearly marked as to con-Sealed tenders clearly marked as to con­ tents and addressed to Director, Industrial Parks Branch, Ontario Development Cor­ poration, will be received until 12:00 o'clock local time on Wednesday, May 3rd, 1978 Tor the rental of approximately 60 acres of plowed farm land located at Huron Industrial Park. Further information and site inspection may be arranged by contacting Mr. P.D. Lavier, Maintenance Superintendent, Huron In­ dustrial Park, Huron Park, Ontario N0M 1Y0. (Telephone 519/228-6657). Any or all tenders not necessarily accep­ table. MINISTRY OF INDUSTRY AND TOURISM CHECKING SIZES — A lot of sorting and sizing was necessary prior to Thursday's rummage sale sponsored by the South Huron Hospital Auxiliary. Checking garments are Jean Johns and Bev Read. T-A photo ■■ ■ ^?wa9P 9 *si5***2iwliEH i // STOCKER SALE 1200 Head at 1:00 P.M. HENSALL LIVESTOCK SALES LTD. on SAT. APRIL 29, 1978 Consisting of: Steers, Heifers and Calves j Victor Hargreaves (519) 482-7511 Clinton | or Barry Miller (519) 235-2717 Exeter or 229-6205 Kirkton AUCTIONEERS LARRY GARDINER & RICHARD LOBB ONTARIO DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION Ontario FOR SALE BY TENDER Sealed tenders clearly marked as to contents and addressed to Director, Industrial Parks Branch, On­ tario Development Corporation, will be received un­ til 12:00 o'clock local time on Wednesday, May 1 Oth, 1978 for the purchase and removal of Building 69 (approx. 5,264 sq, ft.) located at Huron In­ dustrial Park. The above Armco type building must be removed within 120 days after tender acceptance. Furthe'- in­ formation may be obtained by contacting Mr. P.D. Lavier, Maintenance Superintendent, Huron In­ dustrial Park, Huron Park, Ontario N0M 1Y0, (Telephone 519/228-6657). Any or all tenders not necessarily acceptable. MINISTRY OF INDUSTRY AND TOURISM I FISHERMAN'S COVE OPEN NOW FROM 11:30 - 8:00 p.m. everyday but Monday. FISH & CHIPS CHICKEN & CHIPS SHRIMP & CHIPS LIGHT LUNCHES Eat In or Take Out Grand Bend 63 River Road 238-2025 J Auction Sale Of Household Effects and Antiques Sat., April 29 at 11 A.M. Sharp For Irene Okahashi at Rattenbury East across from police station, Clinton ANTIQUES: Table and press back chairs, oil lamps, old picture frames, arm chair, solid oak rocking chair, crocks and sealers, old wooden chairs, milk cans, fern stand, three hall trees,, end tables, six chests of drawers. TOOLS: Jig saws, belt sander, %" electric drill, wrenches, etc. CHILDREN'S TOYS AND GAMES: Playpen, double beds and single bed. APPLIANCES: Electric stove, Admiral dishwasher, cheaterfield suites, stereo, three TV's, two radios, * typewriter, deep fryer, frypan, tea kettle. SPECIAL: Wine kit including five gallon jug and gallon jugs and toppers. Terms cash day of sale. Selling by number. Auctioneers GORDON H. BRINDLEY 529-7970 Not responsible for accidents day of sale.