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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1978-09-28, Page 34Page 34 Times-Advocafe, September 28, 1978 Heavier work load Stocker Sale 1200 Head at 1:00 P.M. ,<■ * Hire fourth health inspector Hensail Livestock Sales Ltd., on Sat., Oct. 7,1978 Consisting of: Steers, Heifers and Calves Victor Hargreaves(519) 482-7511 Clinton Barry Miller (519) 235-2717 Exeter or 229- 6205 Kirkton AUCTIONEERS: Larry Gardiner and Richard Lobb * 4** ♦ 4- * 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4-4r ★★★★★★★★★ ★★★4 Bayfield Property to be sold by Public Auction Auction Sale of 50 acre farm, lease of egg quota and buildings for Usborne Township Sale to be held in conjunction with Mr. Webbers Farm Auction. Oct. 7 PROPERTY: Will be offered subject to a moderate reserve bid at 3:30 p.m. Being — East V2 lot 26 Concession 8, Usborne Township. All workable, fair ly well tiled. Terms: 10% down, balance 30 days. Excellent productive land. LEASE OF EGG QUOTA: Will be sold following property on a so much per bird per crop year for a 2 crop year period. Buyer must be prepared to accept 4044 birds which have been previously ordered at cost. BUILDINGS: 2 Turnco steel grainerys 2700 and 1300 bushel capacity, to be moved. Frame barn 60' x 35' and L 55' x 32'. This barn is to be moved from Webber home farm within a reasonable time which will be announced on sale day. Further information — contact Usborne Township clerk Mr. Strang, 235-2228 or the Auctioneers. Lee ********* 4- Harry AUCTIONEERS Hugh Filson x Tom Robson666-0833 "derton 666-1967llderton * * **** ** on Sat.r Oct. 7, 1978 at 11:00 A.M. at the location By JEFF SEDDON Huron County council agreed Friday to spend $13,000 in salary for a public health inspector to ease the workload of three inspectors that the Huron County medical officer of health indicated were sharing the duties of a fourth person. Dr. Brian Lynch, MOH for Huron, told council that the public health protection division of the health unit had increased its workload over 200 percent since losing a health inspector recently and that to stay abreast of the work a fourth inspector was needed. Dr. Lynch told council that the sudden increase of work was not due to a sudden growth in Huron County but was due to the health unit doing a better and more complete job of inspecting public facilities in the county. He said the workload had increased from 2,000 cases a year to 6,700 since the number of inspectors was reduced to three and that the work was being handled by three regular inspectors and a student. Lynch said that the workload was increased by efforts to do a better job of inspecting premises in the county. He said much of the work was already there but for a number of reasons was not done properly. He said the health unit was much more effective because of the added work but added that the effectiveness was being jeopardized by the stretching of manpower. The MOH explained to council that the health unit’s reasons for inspecting public premises such as restaurants, dairies, public swimming pools and other food and water supplying facilities was to ensure that the utmost is being done to protect the public. He said it was not being done to be a thorn in the side of owners of the premises but was being done as a preventive measure. Lynch cited the Inter national Plowing Match as an example explaining that improper inspection of good booths at the match could result in tremendous problems for the health unit, out of the blue and the health match organizers and the unit does not have the staff to medical services in the Wingham area. He pointed out that if food poisoning was not discovered at the match and only 10 percent of the people there became ill that would be 5,000 to 10,000 cases of poisoning to be handled in a very short period of time. The MOH said health protection was a “funny business” adding that he found it much different from general practice as a doctor. He said rather than dealing with specific problems he is now “keeping an eye on things where there may not be anything wrong but if things do go wrong there could be tremendous problems”. Lynch said public celebrations and events like fall fairs were a particular problem for the health in spectors. He said the food booths at fall fairs are set up That sinking feeling An Exeter man had a rather “sinking feeling” recently when he was carrying a ladder across his lawn. The ground gave out under him and investigation showed that the problem was an old well. It had been covered with some boards and then dirt, and through time, the boards had rotted away. The Exeter police advised the T-A of the situation in the hope that other residents may search out the location of old wells to avoid any tragedies. The- property owner in question, for instance, ad vised that his children and many in the neighborhood regularly played in the area of the old unknown well. It contained 20 feet of water. properly inspect the booths. He said restaurants in the county are under regular inspection and can be monitored but the booths at the fairs sometimes operate with no inspection. “Most large outbreaks of food poisoning occur at events like this,” he told council. Goderich township deputy reeve Grant Stirling didn’t dispute the need for the health unit to inspect facilities at events like fairs but questioned some recommendations arising from those inspections. Stirling said a health in spector came to a fish fry being staged recently in the village of Bayfield by the Lions club and demanded that the Lions doing volunteer work for the event wear hair nets when working with the food. “Most of the Lions don’t need a hair net, they need hair,” said Stirling. The deputy reeve added that a health inspector came to the site of the Bayfield Kall Fair and instructed fair organizers to provide eight Johnny on the Spots for fairgoers. Stirling said the portable toilets were to replace facilities in the Bayfield Arena that had been condemned by the province and subsequently torn down. “The health inspector said we needed eight Johnny on the Spots and we only had two washrooms in the arena when it was open and they weren’t busy,” said Stirling. “I guess the rest were going to the bush.” Stirling said he was not saying the health inspectors were not needed but just pointing out that perhaps sometimes they overdo things. We have been instructed by the mortgagee to offer for sale under powers contained in a certain mortgage subject to conditions and reserve, proper ty located at the southwest corner of Stark and Cameron Streets and consisting of lots 831, 832, 833 & 834, Plan 4 in the said Village of Bayfield. This piece of property contains a large tri-level brick house, with 4 large bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, a large den, kitchen, laundry room, bath & a half, work shop area, a one car garage and a large sundeck. The said properties may be sold separately or as one block. Terms - 10% down on day of sale. Balance in 30 days For viewing of property call 77 MAIN ST. • SEAFORTH, ONTARIO NOK 1WO AUCTIONEERS, LIQUIDATORS. APPRAISERS AUCTION SALE Fri.,Sept. 29 1978 50% DISCOUNT SALE BEGINNING AT 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Remaining articles to be auctioned off at 7 p.m. sharp We have been instructed by the owner of the Lighter Side, Mr. Robert Woolner to clear the walls of all inven tory. • 3-5 light deluxe colonial chandeliers - numerous quality colonial to modern table, wall, ceiling, swag lamps, singles and pairs - original 2-speed Casablanca ceiling fan with globe - door chimes from A-Z - top line deluxe tiffany chandeliers (W”) - for the rec. room: wiring, boxes, lighting accessories, display drums, etc. - hallway, bedroom, bathroom lights and accessories - bulbs, glass shades and globes - elaborate exterior lights - one new 10,000 B.T.U.three-speed air conditioner MIDWESTERN AUCTIONEERING AND SALES MANAGEMENT Phone 245-3380# Strathroy Decisions of the auctioneers are final. Tejrms Cash/ Charges or Mastercharge. PLACE: 37 FRANK ST./ STRATHROY (Across from library) trrAuction Sole for the Estate of Mr. J.L. Heard to be held at the premises on Ontario Street, Clinton, Ontario on Sat., Oct. 14th at 10:30 A.M. Sale to consist of: PROPERTY: a very at tractive large two storey brick house complete with 5 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, pantry, laundry room and a single car garage. All situated on a large, well treed lot. (property to be sold sub ject to a reserve bid) Also selling furniture and antiques, appliances, glass, china, and other interesting items. Full listings next week. For viewing of property call... J CORN ON THE COB — Visitors to the Exeter Fair had lots of opportunity to get their fill of corn on the cob at the Exeter Kinsmen club booth. Shown preparing the corn Bob Reynolds, 11 --1- - 1T 1 ' T-A photo &Ip SLA List fair to Tom Hymphreys and Ted MacKid. Sept. 30 9 p.m. — 1 a.m. Music By Gas Light 3 Tickets $7.50 Per Couple Lunch Included Proceeds To Soccer Club Phone 235-2140 229-8851 Tickets available at door^j winners Six prizes were awarded in the annual Exeter Fall Fair draw held at Saturday night’s dance. C. Blackburn of Exeter won a quarter of beef donated by Exeter District Co-Op and Elwyn Kerslake, Woodham was the winner of a side of pork courtesy of Earl Lippert Trucking. The Roeszler Trucking prize of a side of lamb was won by Jeremy Brock, Exeter and a case of oil from Sterling Fuels went to Russell King, RR 1 Exeter. A turkey from Harry Hayter of Dashwood was won by Allan Elston RR 1 Centralia and a bushel of apples donated by Frank Sawyer Orchards goes Rose Arnel, Kent Bridge, Mrs. Tom Sherritt visited with Mrs. David Burley in Almont, Michigan for a few days last week. Mr. & Mrs. Mervyn Ryck- man, Flint, Michigan visited with Mrs. Tom Sherritt over the weekend. Sign on motel: “You do the driving and leave the rest to us.” Auction Sale of household furnishings, antiques and miscellaneous items On Saturday, Sept. 30, 1:00 P.M. Sharp 77 Main St. Exeter, Ontario for Mr. and Mrs. Amiel Willard HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS: 3 piece chesterfield suite, platform rocker, hostess chair, 2 space savers, radio table, small table, table and floor lamps, hall tree, 2 piece bedroom suite, dresser, bed springs and mattress, single bed, 8 piece diningroom suite, set of 3 chairs, kitchen table and 4 chairs, step stool, Zenith 2 door refrigerator, 24" electric range, dryer, humidifier, odd dishes, pots and pans, quilts, blankets, linens, mats, electric clock, fan, heater, floor polisher, pipe organ, sheet music, other sheet music, new Polaroid camera, 2 bikes, 1 tricycle, barabecue, M.T.D. 5 h.p. riding lawn mower, gar den tools, 2 step ladders, 14' ladder, table saw, electric motor, snow fence, and several other items. ANTIQUES & COLLECTABLES: Duncan Phyfe drop leaf table, smoke stand, Singer sewing machine, lamp, piece of Occupied Japan, picture and frames, copper boiler, coal skuttle, many other items. TERMS CASH Norm Whiting — Auctioneer 235-1964 DETERMINED Mary Ford shows plenty of determination as she wields the hammer in’Friday's nail driving contest at the Exeter Fair. T-A photo ■k * * * * * * * * * * -k * -k -k -k ■k -k -k -k -k -k -k FARM SOLD Clearing Auction Sale of top quality farm machinery and a few antiques; etc. for Mr. Lee Webber, Lot 25, Concession 8, Usborne Twp., 5 miles east of Exeter, then 1 mile north. Saturday, October 7 — 1:00 P.M. TRACTORS: 175 M.F. Diesel tractor, only 1700 hrs. complete, 135 M.F. diesel tractor, 700 hrs. (like new), M.H. 44 gas tractor, International H. row crop . tractor, Freeman loader — fits M.F. 135. "tC HARVESTING EQUIPMENT:self propelled J.D. 45 u combine with cab, 234-2 row corn head and J.D. pickup reels, 2 cylinders, real good condition, Innis Ar windrower, Muir bean puller, 40' elevator with -k ■k -k -k -k -k -k * -k -k -k -k -k -k -k -k grain chute, J.F. 40' 6" auger,on wheels, N.I. 7 ft. mower, Int. side rake, Gehl H. 80 harvester with hay head and 1 row corn head, 2 gravity 175 bushel bins on 6 ton wagons. Beachville 5 ton wagon and rack. TILLAGE & SEEDING EQUIPMENT: 4 furrow Hydrien 3 point hitch plow, M.F. 3 furrow 3 point hitch plow, Kongs 11 ft. cultivator, Oliver 40 plate . wheel disc, harrows, 3 drum roller with pups, Inter- •yt national 15 ft. run grain drill, j.o, 4 row plate planter,#12-40 (like' new), M.H. 15 run fertilizer and r* grain drill, N.H. pto manure spreader #328 (like Kr new) MISC. ETC.: 1500 standby generator on trailer (like new), J.D. and M.F. rams, Kelso 200 gal. trailer sprayer — 20 ft. boom, buzz saw, 36'5" auger, 18' -^(forage auger, 16' steel gate, tractor chains, small k, spray motor sprayer, grain aerator, Forney 180 jC amp welder, complete with battery charger etc., sap pan and buckets, Geo. Whitesnow blower, 3 point hitch scraper blade, steel posts, barb wire, egg washer and basket, 22 ft. sheet of steel, 2-16' sheets of steel, 2000 lb, scale, 75' endless belt, 6' steel tank, 1 hp motor (like new) 34 hp electric motor, k rack for ’/? ton truck, logging chains, walking plow, yC hay fork, iroft wheels, Cornado 20 ft. deep freeze, L etc, etc. N.I. single row corn picker, HUGH FILSON Terms Cash Booth 1* 666-0833 Auctioneers TOM ROBSON . 666-1967 EXETER A CENTENNIAL SOCCER CLUB Dance at £xefar &olf% Country @lu6 !IRONWOClJ GOLF CLUB BANQUET and OPEN DANCE Sat., Nov. 11 at the South Huron Rec. Centre The club is pleased to present the return of "RAINBOW" Dance begins at 9 p.m. Tickets for dance only $6.00 per couple. BANQUET for members and guests will be held at 8 p.m.. and will feature entertain ment by the "Paul Bros, and Shirley” Admission to both banquet and dance only $15.00 per couple, AT HOTEL TRIUMPH ENJOY THE FABULOUS Toronto Weekender® ONLY $49.50 FOR 2 NIGHTS DOUBLE OCCUPANCY Book in Friday afternoon and check out Sunday 1 pm or come in Saturday and check out Monday Children under 18 occupying the same room as parents are free You II find luxurious comfort, 3 dining rooms discotheque, and entertainment nightly You can swim and take a sauna Come1 We II make you happy To be sure of a reservation phone us free' TORONTO. i4161 633 2000 <LL Tn U.S.A. Toll Free Call 1-800-323-0240 Canada Toll Free Call 1-800-261-6362 Montreal 871-8049 (local) 401 Highway at Keele — A meeting of the Huron-Bruce Liberal Association will be held, Thursday, October 5, 1978 at 8:30 p.m. McKILLOP MUNICIPAL OFFICES, WINTHROP for the purpose of electing delegates to the Liberal Party of Canada Annual Conven tion to be held in Toronto, November 17, 18, 19, 1978. x factory OPEN: Mon.-Sat. 11-1 Sun. 4-10 Dine in only ■MONDAY NIGHT ALL YOU CAN EAT 99* -------TUESDAY NIGHT THE ONE PERSON PI m "9 1I Z Z A THE ONLY A Alt99€ PIZZA (Deluxe) UUv IN CANADA W (that we know of) EXTRA SPECIAL WEDNESDAY NIGHT 4 P.M. —CLOSING PANZEROTTI 255 par parson Available at these Pizza Factory Locations 411 Metin St. Exeter 235-2521 St. Thomas London (2) Port Eh Licenced under LLBO