HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1980-10-29, Page 32Auction Sale
Antiques, furniture, appliances, etc.
to be held at Richard Lobb's Barn, Clinton,
Ontario. for Mrs. E. Hudie plus additions.
Sat., Nov. 1 at 10 a.m.
Harvest gold dishwasher 2 yrs.old, Kenmpre wringer
washer 2 yrs, old, antique hall seat with mirror, oil
lamp, lantern, wash stand, blanket box, Lawnboy
lawnmower, extension ladder plus our usual large
offering.
TERMS CASH
AUCTIONEER
Richard Lobb
if she had been home, as she
agreed with the initial
concept but it hats gone too
far. Her family has not
bought a membership in the
centre as it is too expensive
but her two children pay
user's fee when they
go swimming,
"It has ballooned to an
expensive private health
club," she stated,
Harvey Hammond of
Brucefield a former resident
of Vanastra whose family
still owns property there,
said he supported the
recreation complex in the
beginning for what was
proposed then but the project
has not developed as plan-
ned. He said you find you are
getting extras that, are past
the stage that Vanastra
residents can handle. It was
not intended to be a public
facility, he said.
Following the summation
by the two lawyers, Mr.
Singer said it was clear the
intention of the 1974 bylaw
was to make only Vanastra
residents responsible for the
debt.
"I have come to the con-
clusion that the intention of
council in 1974 should be
reflected in the (new) bylaw.
I find it not difficult to ap-
prove this bylaw.", he said.
Mr. Singer said a "whole
flock of people" were
responsible for the error in
the 1974 bylaw, including the
OMB, • and the provincial
government officials who
changed the bylaw and
approved it; the clerk and
members of council who
accepted it even with the
mistake because they
believed it was similar to
another township bylaw and
did not call the OMB to
question whether it was
correct; and the township's
legal counsel for not
detecting the error,
Auction Sale
of Household Furniture, Tools, Antiques
& Miscellaneous Items
from the contents of the home of James Clarke
on
Saturday, Nov. 1, 12:30 p.m.
1 /2 block south of main corner in Dashwood.
HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS: Chesterfield & chair,
arm chair, odd chairs, floor & table lamps, fire place
(imitation), coffee, end tables, 2 B&W TYs, stereo,
chrome table & chairs, electric range, washing
machine, Quebec heater, electric toaster, kettle, iron
& heater, pots & pans, dishes, silverware, curtains,
quilts, comforters, sealers, several other items.
ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES: Cherry chest of
drawers, 2 - 3/4 & 1 single iron beds with brass
knobs, wooden beds, diningroom table with 4
leaves, drop leaf table, flower stand, oval picture
frame, antique mirror, wooden churn, jugs, crocks,
milk bottle with meiroy dairy Stratford on it, neck
yoke, several other items.
HAND & POWER TOOLS: Large number of hand
tools both carpenter & mechanic, tap and die set,
several shovels, garden tools, pressure system, rabbit
cages, and many other items.
TERMS CASH
Sales Manager: Melvin Melick
Norm Whiting
Auctioneer
Phone Exeter 235-1964
•••-w4i•Mii:E4
AUCTIONEERS, LIQUIDATORS. APPRAISERS
77 MAIN ST. • SEAFORTH, ONTARIO NOK IWO
(519) 527-1458
Auction Sale
of Household Furnishings Antiques,
Clocks and Misc. items On
Sat. Nov. 8 1 p.m. Sharp
Lot 11 Con. 5 Stephen Township East end of
Crediton . For the Estate of the late Mr. Harold
Glanville
HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS — Swivel rocker,
davenport, livingroom chair, love seat, table lamps,
coffee table, iron bed, kitchen cabinet, refrigerator,
washer, spin dryer, washing machine, electric por-
table sewing machine, carpet, platform scales, dis-
hes, pot and pans, several other items.
CLOCKS — Shelf clock (Arthur Pequegnat Clock
Co. large oak Pendulum clock (International Time
Recording co. New York) Small Pendulum clock,
patented April 23/ 1878, Small electric shelf dock.
ANTIQUES & COLLECTABLES — Kitchen Cup-
board, Birds eye maple dresser with mirror, oak
secretary desk, dining room table, wood ice cream
table and 2 chairs, Press back rocker, Boston rocker,
2 oak arm chairs, set of 6 chairs, end table, trunk,
parlor table, 2 treadle sewing machines, cistern
pump, coal and wood stove, old school stove,
blacksmith drill press, butter churn, many other
items.
TERMS CASH
AUCTIONEER
NORM WHITING
Phone Exeter 235-1964
gadoe,
fif Kippen Property by
Auction
We have been instructed by the owner to offer by
Public Auction a 50 acre parcel of land with
buildings. Sale to be held at the location Lot Part 15,
Concession 2 on Saturday November 15th - 1'/4
miles East of Kippen.
LAND — 50 acres No. 1 soil, suitably tiled, 4 acres
bush .flat land 2900 heat units.
BUILDINGS — 3 bedroom 1 1/2 storey frame house,
Kitchen, Living, family, and utility rooms on main
floor. Full basement, oil heat. Barn set up for Farrow
to finish Capacity 40 sows, new stabling with Stable
cleaner.
Terms — Phone Rathwells • Viewing upon request -
527.1458.
Irvine Ferris and Family Proprietors.
Malitee, e.52/4.4oceale.i
AUCTIONEERS, LIQUIDATORS, APPRAISERS
77 MAIN ST. • SEAFORTH. ONTARIO NOK IWO
(519) 527-1458
tgatitioe, ea4aort'a43
Clearing Farm Equipment
Auction
Held for Visscher Farms on
Tuesday November 11
at 1:15 p.m.
Located 2 miles East of Hensall and 1 mile North
(Follow signs).
COMBINE — A/C Gleaner F Combine c/w cab, all
bean attachments, 13 ft. grain head bat reels and
pickup, 430 - four row corn head (all in good cond.)
TRACTORS — A/C 7030, 135 hp cab, radio, 24-5-
32 over sited tires, 2685 hours (Recently
overhauled). Ford 601 work master (Jubilee) 3pth, '
hydraulics, new tires, PTO, New field 460, 3pth.
PTO. Hyds., Good rubber.
EQUIPMENT — Int. 720 Plow, 4 furrow 18" one
year old, A/C 23 1/2 ft. cultivator with levelling
harrows, one year old, A/C 500 Series 4 row corn,
bean planter, A/C 6 row corn, bean planter with
fiber tanks, insecticides, good condition, 200 gal.
century sprayer 21 ft. booms.Drop nozzles Kongskilde
13 ft. Cultivator 3 pth., no. 25 New Holland forage
blower, Mauer 4 row bean puller, Innes 500 AR win-
drawer with cross conveyor, Vibra 3pth 4 row
cultivator with rolling shields, Turnco 12 ton wagon
and 350 bu. gravity box, new, New 8 and 10 ton
Horst wagons with 225 gravity boxes, Husky 200
gal. liquid manure tank, Husky 12 ft. liquid manure
pump (3 pth., two Bowman 10 ton feed tanks) Farm
Matic model F4 compartment mix mill 5 hp.,
Farm Matic 8 ft, 6" auger 12 ft, 15 ft, 24 ft. 35 ft.
augers, Katolight 15 k.w. generator, Pamline T.P.
Power washer, two feed carts, 200 forty lb. chicken
feeders, nest waters, scrap metal, Dodge 1966
wagon, Mercury 1973 as is, Equipment all in good
running condition.
Farm Sold
Terms cash and personal cheque
Albert Visscher and Family - Proprietors.
For further information phone Rathwell & Associates
527-1458 or 527-1336.
qadale, 41,4ocele.1
AUCTIONEERS, LIQUIDATORS, APPRAISERS
77 MAIN ST. 6 SEAFORTH. ONTARIO NOK IWO
(619) 527-1458
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Jim McIntosh, RR 4
Seaford), the former clerk of
the township from June 1961
to June, 1977, gave the
history of the hamlet and the
story of the bylaw. He ex-
plained when the petition
was received from 96
Vanastra business men and
residents, and it was ac-
cepted by council, that he
was instructed to prepare a
bylaw, He asked the
ministry of treasury and
intergovernmental affairs
for a copy of a bylaw on
which to base the township
bylaw,
The Vanastra petition,
received in April 1974, asked
the township to set up a
recreation area and pur-
chase a former church for a
community hall; the former
curling rink to be used for a
skating arena, hockey,
figure skating, broomball;
and a small park; and a new
outdoor swimming pool was
to be built, all to be paid by
levies against the rateable
property in the hamlet and at
no cost to the rest of the
township.
McIntosh described a
large number of letters that
followed, between the
ministry and the Ontario
Municipal board and the
township. Eventually a
bylaw prepared by the
Ministry of treasury and
intergovernmental affairs
(TIGA) approved by the
Ontario Municipal board,
was returned to Tuckersmith
council. Council accepted the
bylaw (No. 40-1974) which
authorized the levy ,of
debentures for $130,000 to be
made on all the rateable
property in the Township of
Tuckersmith.
While the bylaw was to
have restricted the levy to
the rateable property in the
hamlet of Vanastra
(Registered Plans 22 and
23), council ignored this,
believing that if approved by
TIGA and the OMB, both
aware the intention was for
Vanastra to be responsible,
then it was all right to
continue with the con-
struction which was nearing.
OMB approvol,y11aw,
Debenture debt belongs to Vanastra ratepayers
Pale I OA Times-Advocate, Qctebet 29, 19110
**drink ilr*diiti-Orijr******************
2n4 Fall
Stocker Sale
Penfield Livestock Solos Denfiekl, Ont.
November 5 7;30.p,m,
Featuring. yearling steers.. 8, heifers & calves, local
western. For Consignments Phone Mondays 646-
1.140,
AUCTIONEERS
Filson - Gard Robson iner
Railffiel/
' By WIL.MAOKE:
The ratepayers in the
hamlet of 'VanaStra. will
continue to be responsible
Or paying off a .030,000
debenture debt, for the
Vanastra recreation, centre.
An amending bylaw
placing the responsibility on
Vanastra ratepayers was
approved ThurSday by the
Ontario Municipal Hoard,
following a day-long hearing
held at tbe recreation centre
and attended by 65 persons,
The amending bylaw
corrects, one passed in 197,4
that, because - it was wrongly
worded by officials at the
ministry of treasury and
intergovernmental affairs,.
placed responsibility for
paying off the centre-debt on
all ratepayers in Tucker-
smith township, with a
population of 3,031.
Evidence presented to the
OMB showed the intention of
the 1974 bylaw was to restrict
responsibility for paying the
the Spring Executive
meeting hzild at Stratford.
She also read minutes of Spr-
ing Conference held at Camp
Kintail. Mrs. Clare Veitch of
Brussels reported on the
Conference held at Crieff
Hills, the theme being "Mis-
The meeting was presided sion in the 80's", A report on
over by the President Mrs. Glad Tidings was given by
H.H.G. Strang of Exeter, Mrs. Carl Graf of Mitchell,
who opened the meeting St. Andrew's Stratford
with a call to Worship. The W.M.S. invited us to hold the
devotions were in charge of annual meeting January 13,
St. Marys W.M.S. Mrs. 1981, at their church. The
Kenneth Pickell gave a spring and fall executive
report on Ottawa meeting will be held there
Conference the theme being also. Monkton and Listowel
"Faith in Action". The roll groups are in charge of plan-
call was answered , with a ning Annual Meeting. Mrs.
verse on "Faith". Strang closed the meeting
Mrs. Lyle Ballantyne of with prayer.
completion. A municipal Board, V.M. Singer, who
bylaw was passed. with the presided over the hearing,
correct information, asked the clerk how many of
The next witness was the 653 residents in Vanastra
Richard Lehnen of VanaStra were still at Vanastra,
who sells recreation Although the clerk said he
equipment and is reported to would get this information, It
have suggested the idea of was not reported to those
the recreation complex for attending the hearing,
Vanaotra. He was on the Asked who used Vanastra
original recreation com- recreation centre, Mr,
mittee which circulated the McLachlan said the users
petition and he gavedetailsof come from across the county
this. He said "perhaps only and the more who used it, the
33 per cent of those who better for the centre. He said
signed the petition" were there was a user fee and a
living in Vanastra at the membership fee, and that
present time. Vanastra residents were
After lunch the former ' entitled to a 10 per cent
township reeve, Elgin 'discount. However, lawyer
Thompson who served on Rogerson provided copies of
council for 20' years, 15 of brochures and pamphlets
them as reeve, presented his outlining programs
version through a series of available that did not in-
questions from the township dicate that this discount was
lawyer, Michael E. Mitchell
of Stratford, and Lawyer
Bob Rogerson of Stratford,
for Mrs. Clara Brown and
several people. He said no
,Vanastra residents at any
time asked to be included in
the council agenda to
complain that they did not
want the recreation centre
because they did not think
Vanastra could afford it, but
that two men went to him
privately to say this.
When asked if there were
any objections to the day
care centre the reply was
that none had been made to
council. He said that the
Vanastra residents were not
told the day care centre was
to be constructed, but "we
had a good reporter and all
was reported in the paper",
Township clerk Jack
McLachlan was the fifth
person to give information.
He reported that the
population of Vanastra in neighbour signed for "Mr.
1974 was 653 compared to 622 and Mrs. Alex Jeffery". The
now, and of Tuckersmith neighbour said she thought
3,041 in 1974, and 3,031 at the they would want her to sign,
present time, The official Mrs. Jeffrey said it was
from the Ontario Municipal likely she would have signed
b.-••••••
HALLOWE'EN CANDY — The Stephen Optimist club
members, are currently selling Hallowe'en candy. Shown with
some of the goodies are Thea and Duff Rothbauer. T-A photo
Vi z\
•••••:
a
We are pleased to offer by Public Auction 97 acres
of Huron County #1 soil in a 3900 heat unit area
with an average rainfall of 36" per year. Level land,
suitably tiled, corner farm, municipal drainage out-
lets, no buildings. lands located 3'1/4 miles North of
Hensall on Hwy. #4 and 1 14 mile East.
Sale Time: November 1st.
at 1:15 p.m.
At the location, Lot 21 Concession 3
Tuckersmith Township.
Selling subject to reasonable reserve. Financing
available - for viewing phone Rathwell & Associates
527-1458.
az/Yield/ diJocialei
Hensall Area Farm Offered By
Public Auction
debt to residents of the
hamlet with a population of
622.
Despite the' error,. the
township has been. charging
the debt only to Vanastra
residents for the past six
years.
Councillor William 'Brown
of 4moriclville discovered
the Mistake recently while
searching through old
records and Tuckersmith
council was advised by the-
010. to pass a new bylaw to
correct the old one.
When 83 residents
protested the revision, the
OMB called a hearing..
Eight witnesses were
called, They included
George Penfold, who works
with the Huron County
Planning board in land use
responsibility. He provided.
maps establishing the
location of Vanastra,
former Canadian Forces
Base, in the Township of
Tuckersmith.
Executive group
make winter plans
The Executive committee Stratford the recording
of Stratford Presbyterial secretary read minutes of
Women's Missionary Society
met in Knox Church Strat-
ford October 14, The purpose
of the meeting was to review
the work of the previous
year and to make plans for
the coming winter.
available so that residents
would know to ask for it.
Vince Fowlie, the only
Vanastra resident who has
served on Tuckersmith
Township council, said he
resigned in May, 1974
because of frustrations from
being the only opposing voice
on council to the acceptance
of the petition to create the
recreation centre, and he felt
Vanastra residents didn't
understand the real cost of
the project in terms of
budget.
Fowlie said he was in
favour of the petition in the
beginning as he thought "we
were to be the owners and
operators of a centre for the
junior, population of
Vanastra".
Mrs. Edna Jeffrey said she
had lived at Vanastra since
1973 but did not sign the
petition as she was in
hoSpital at the time, but a
a
•
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December 11 to December 23
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May 15 to June 25
June 26 to August 2
August 3 to September 13
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December 24 to March 31, 1982
$261 Up to December 25
335 December 26 to January 6, 1981
261 January 7 to June 12
294 June 13 to July 31
335 August 1 to August 31
294 September 1 to September 21
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335 December 26 to January 1982
261 January 7 to March 31
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