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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1981-01-14, Page 18Page 18 Times -Advocate, January 14, 1981 21 For Rent 1111 01 1) Io%%11 Hill auditorium for rentals riLludrnh %%edd tugs, meetings. banquet room. IccLures, r‘hthntons, rt: kilrhen iaciIiti 4%a dab le Contact pr ()pert manager 11111 Dunne% 23i• 0231_3t 23 Wanted To Rent \1 \\I1 I) 10 RI \l ,it Hu+ NO- I(NI .fire. :441 trop land dose (. r diton 11 ill Ns SIU0(10 • SI 2s (N) err .etre for the right Lund !'hone 23•1t+22h1 3)st 25 Notices I HR \1)1 I 1 1'\(i1 ++ill not he responsible for in dehts other than those incurred bs iii sell 1-;e TENDER 1 for the supply of a 1981 '2 Ton Pick -Up Truck Trade -In: 1977 ton Dodge Pick-up, Model 100 Tenders to be in the hands of the clerk - Treasurer by 12:00 Noon, February 2, 1981. M.T.C. tender revised forms available from the Road Superinten- dent. Joan M. Ducharme Clerk -Treasurer Ross Fisher Road Sup't J C.) Ontario NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING TAKE NOTICE THAT a Public Meeting of The Liquor Licence Board of Ontario w Il be hely at THE ROYAL CANADIAN LE- GION. 48 ONTARIO STREET NORTH. KITCHENER ON- TARIO on TUESDAY. FEBRU- ARY 3rd. 1981 at the hour Of 10 00 o'clock in the forenoon. at which time the Board will hear applications for new li- cences in accordance with The Liquor Licence Act. 1975 and Regulations thereunder The following establishment has applied for a licence of the class indicated and the application will be entertained at the aforementioned location and time - Ironwood Golf Club R R 52 Exeter, Ontario Dining Lounge Licence, Patio Licence Applicant: Mane Developments Limited AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that any person who is resi dent in the municipality and who wishes to make represen- • tatioo relaftve to the applica- tion. shall make their submis- sion to the Board in writing error to the date ofthehear- ing. or in person at the time and place of the hearing (Cop- ies of written submissions will be forwarded to the applicant) Executive Director Liquor Licence Board of Ontario 55 Lakeshore Boulevard East TORONTO Ontario M5E IA4 MINISTRY OF CONSUMER AND COMMERCIAL RELATIONS THE LIQUOR LICENCE ACT 1975 f `Coag' presented with watch Harold "(bog" Knight was presented with an engraved pocket watch at Monday night's meeting of Hensall council as an expression of appreciation for his 19 years' service to the community as a member of council and then reeve. In making the presen- tation. Reeve Paul Neilands said the 19 years may con- stitute a record for Hensall, although he couldn't prove that He paid tribute to the hard work and efforts of Knight through the years and in particular for his leadership during the building of the new arena. Knight said he enjoyed he years on council and would have considered trying to stretch his term to the even 20 years if the council term had been for one year rather than two. He explained that he was proud of the arena project and of all the people who helped on it. The gift giving ended up as a two-way street, when Knight presented council with an engraved gavel. He said he had few occasions to use the item in his term as reeve because council members managed to keep their difference within committee meetings and there were few problems encountered at council sessions. Knight decided to stay at the meeting to observe, but left before too many minutes had elapsed, explaining that he was finding it difficult to hold his silence during the Tender For 1981 Diesel, Tandem Dump Truck and Box, Hoist and Snow Plow Equipment Tenders Due January 19, 1981 Tender Forms avaiable at Stephen Township Clerks Of- fice or Work Shed For Further informa- tion contact Eric Finkbeiner Road Superintendent at 235-6461 (Shed) 234-6251 (Res.) %la/4'in/ll C . %o'rir/rr \1 CREDIT ON FARM SELLING BY PUBLIC AUCTION We have been instructed by the Proprietor, Mr. Bruce Mills, to offer by public auction, Lands registered as North Part Lot 19 and South Part Lot 20, Concession 6, Stephen Township, Ap- proximately 75 acres, 2 miles north of Crediton on Saturday, January 24, at 1:15 p.m. lards consisting of 75 acres with 56 acres recently systernat;calle cited, balance in wood lot. No. 2 soil 3000 hr..tt unit BUILDINGS 2 yr old, 108 sow forrowing barn, 78 22 farrowing stalls, liquid manure, 12' x 5' •-nw silo,. 60' x 32' finishing born. HOUSE - 4 bedroom frame house with all con - new drilled well, 200 amp hydro service. FARM MACHINERY - Ford 5000 c/w 2 & 2 hyd, WY) r -, , excellent condition, 354 New Holland 16 'in) 17' unloading ougeri Ford 352, 4 row tor•• R neon planter, White 3 furrow semi - rho, i+ pl->., nth trip bottoms, 8' Cockshut disc, 11', Continental 3 pth. 200 gol. Int manure spreader, 165 bu • • • r 'i . rt � 8 hp riding mower. 1967 CHEV HALF TON TRUCK -- as is,6 ft. Allied Snow Blower 1000 gal liquid manure spreader com- plete Ant,- do'tl ,.heels Rudofebaur liquid manure puma TERMS OF PROPERTY - S15,000.00 Down, hularc•• 69 :Joys 378,000.00 Mortgage available nt 1r)); For Further Information or Financing Assistance Phone Phone 527-1458 In case of inclement weather Sale will be held January 31. // f//�//• i �� % • (I1.1 i'('ii/(ic,1 A',':r GNEEPS. LIQUIDATORS, APPRAISERS A -i S- • SEArORTH. ONTARIO NOK 1W0 519, 527-1450 discussions on the agenda. "I'd better go holler at the curlers," he said as he left the sleeting. Horticulture group meets The Kirkton Horticulture Society held their annual meeting January 6 at the Kirkton Woodham Com- munity Centre. This meeting had to be postponed from December because of storms. There was a good attendance. President Mrs. Philip Johns welcomed all. Several numbers were rendered by a trio Cynthia, Ellen and Deanna Copeland. They were accompanied by their mother Mrs. Glenn Copeland. Mrs. James McDougall introduced speakers Rev. and Mrs. John Anderson who are on an exchange program from New Zealand and are serving the Fullerton United Church charge. Mrs. Jack Wiles thanked the speakers. Mrs. Philip Johns gave the activity report. There were 12 lucky door prizes. Mrs. Elson Lynn read the minutes of the last annual meeting and gave the treasurer's report. Mrs. Robert Ratcliffe conducted the election of officers for 1981. Past President -Mrs. Philip Johns; President -Miss Jean Copeland; vice -president - Mrs. Ellis Strahan. Direc• tors one year -Mrs. M. Richardson, Mrs. W. Selves, Mrs. 0. Webber, Mrs. P. Hodgins, Mrs. R. Robin- son; 2year-Mrs. M. Hodgert, SELL HAWK'S SOUVENIRS — Jim Romphf and Bill Glover were busy selling Exeter Hawks souvenirs Saturday noon prior to the start of the weekend junior hockey tournament. Tuckersmith gives salary increases Tuckersmith township council Tuesday night ap- proved increases in salaries for township employees for 1981. Township clerk treasurer Jack McLachlan had his salary increased to $24,080 from $23.000 and car allow- ance raised to $2,000 from $1.500. Road superintendent Allan Nicholson's salary was in- creased to $18,480 from $16, - Mrs. E. Harrigan, Mrs. James Wiles, Mrs. Cliff Aiken, Mrs. J. Willis, Mrs. N. Atthill,Mrs. R. Everitt,Mrs.H. Bearss, Mrs. J. Docking, Mrs. R. Ratcliffe.Examiners- Mrs. & Mrs. Delmar Skin- ner. The executive elected as secretary -treasurer Mrs. Elson Lynn with Mrs. R. Morrison as assistant. Memberships to be paid to your director by January 31, 1981. A pot luck lunch was enjoyed by all. FOR RENT 3 bedroom townhouses, newly decorated, located in Vanastra 2 miles from Clinton quiet location S 229.00 per month, including heat and hot water, T.V. cable available. Apply at office block H or phone 482-3828 between 6 and 10 p.m. J New House - Darling Subdivision Now Under Construction 1200 square ft. living area raised ranch or split en- try Style. Electric Heat. Buy now and pick your own interior. Call Roger Dougall Const. Ltd. 235-1281 BUILDING LOTS New Subdivision Exeter 65' Frontage 126' Depth Motz & Pryde Blvd. Fully Serviced Paved Streets Builder Available PHONE 5 D REALTY 235-2208 1 ✓Ladmsll ���sorta/e,r McKAY FARM TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION We have been instructed by the Executor of the Estate of Ed McKay to offer for sale by public auction 100 acres, legally described as Lot 3, Concession 10, Tuckersmith Township, London Road Survey, on Tuesday, January 27, 1981 at 1:15 p.m. at the location 4 miles east of Kippen Consisting of Total 100 acres of Huron County #1 Clay loom soil, presently in cash crop farming, Targe fields, fall plowed, 2900 heat unit area close to elevators and suppliers. land is partially tiled and hos a southern exposure. Desirable 2 storey solid brick seven room house, new roof, and hydro system, well treed with no other buildings. Terms: $20,000.00 Deposit Day of Sale Balance on May 1, 1981 (Personal cheque accepted) Selling Subject to Reserve Building Note: Terms and Conditions may be adjusted or extended by contacting the Auctioneer before sale date. For Financing Assistance, Sale Procedures, and Information Phone tl V ae/Geen Si,1.1 0cc2`e.1 AUCTIONEERS, LIQUIDATORS. APPRAISERS 77 MAIN ST. • SEAFORTH. ONTARIO NOK IWO (5191 527-1458 ( Richard Robinson - Sales Manager 500. and wages for the grader operator was in- creased to $7.39 from 86.50 per hour: mower operator's wage was set at $6.27 up from $5.60; and labour, $5.15 per hour up from $4.60. Diane Durnin, recreation manager at Vanastra, had her salary raised to $15,- 966.72 from 514.256; June Tomkins, assistant recrea- tion manager will now receive $5.241.60 for this position and 53.696 as Vanastra day care cook, formerly she received $275 per month. Karen McEwing, director of Vanastra day-care centre, will receive 513,615.61 up from $12.156.80. Beatrice Fleming, assistant director, $11,092.48 up from 89,504; teacher Marilyn Koehler. $9,454.96. Council passed a borrow- ing by-law of $1,250,000,to be borrowet)7 on as the needs of the township might require to carry on business. Re -appointed to the com- mittee of adjustment are Jack Bell. Kippen, until January 1. 1982; Elgin Thompson. Kippen, until January 1. 1983. and Cleave Coombs. Egmondville, until January 1, 1984. Council has purchased the farm on Lot 23. concession 4, London Road survey, from Rick LeBeau for $300,000 where the township will use the gravel pit on the farm for gravelling township roads. To cover costs 20 - year debentures will be issued. Reeve Robert Bell suggested that the Vanastra day care centre board should be cut from nine members to seven as it was unwieldy, but when he was unable to suggest which members should be dropped, he decid- ed that perhaps they could manage to continue with the nine members. The members are: Reeve Bell.Councillor John Brown - ridge of Vanastra, both of whom represent council; Rosemary Evans and Maureen Penn both of Goderich representing the Family and Children's Ser- vices. Margaret Rogerson, RR 5. Clinton; Doris Cantelon. RR 4, Seaforth; Carol Dixon, Lois Evans and Betty McLean all of Vanastra. Herman Van Wieren, RR I. Hensall, building inspec- tor for the township reported that in 1980 there had been 65 building and renovation per- mits issued for a total cost of about $800,000, and 12 demoliton permits. W. Douglas Wilson, Brucefield. will again receive $2.00 for each dog tag he issues in the township. Membership fees were paid to three associations: Assoclaton of Municipal clerks and treasurers. 860, and Clerk ,Jack McLachlan will attend the conference to be held in Toronto later this year. Association of municipalities of Ontario, 5307 80. and Rural Ontario Municipal Association, $125 Int with the annual con- vention to he held in Toronto February 8-11. Council will advertise for tenders for a new heavy duty hall -ton truck for use by the road superintendent as the present 1977 truck must be replaced. Road superintendent Nicholson asked that a notice he put in the local papers that overnight park- ing on township roads and streets is prohibited and that police will he issuing tickets. A .brief discussion was held on bridge work to be (lone in the township this i year Mr. ,Nicholson said that before too much plan- ning ran he done "We'll have to wart to see what the government is going to give the township this year." He said that bridge work is sub- sidized 80 percent while maintenance work is 50 per- cent. Reeve Bell stated that ,.Wc have several bridges that are not good." Optimists plan events From the reports that I Elma Logan minor hockey have been receiving, Sun- teams battled their way to day's variety show is going Huron Park on Saturday to to offer a lot of junior talent. give our teams a lesson on The kids seem to be quite goal scoring. They out - eager to show off their skills. scored our boys 30-7 in the We're expecting a large two games they played. The crowd to gather at the hall. The show starts at 2 p.m. midgets were solidly and will continue until each defeated by a score of 20-3. and every one of the per- Mike Moffatt scored formers has had an op- portunity to exhibit his her skills. This is not a talent show with prizes and com- petitions. It Is simply a chance for thane of you who wish to get up in front of people at a microphone and have a bit of fun. On February 6, 7 and 8 the club is entering an old- timers' no body contact team in the Grand Bend Optimist hockey tournament at the Thedford-Bosanquet arena. All players must be over 25 Non-smo set for n Huron and Perth health agencies are co-operating this year to sponsor National Non -Smoking Week, January 18 to 24. The week's highlight is Weedless Wednesday, January 21 when smokers all over the years of age. Most of us country are being asked to played our last game of glue up the habit, for a day at least. hockey in the days of the catalogue for shin pads era. Huron County and Porte District health units are Skills we lack but deter- urination we have plenty of. aware making f the the area's benefits of Any members who wish to participate either by playing or cheering can contact Bill McGrath for more in- formation. Tickets are now available for the Super Bowl afternoon at the hall and can be pur- chased from any of the members. We're looking at a A 37 -year-old provincial good days entertainment. police constable formerly of Bring your buddy. Exeter was given a This coming Saturday, suspended sentence in Susan from the Party Sounds Ottawa court last week after Company is ready to put being convicted of dangerous some music on the turn -style driving in an incident last for us at our Saturday night March when his car struck house party. Those of you and killed a 15 -year -Old girl. who attended before have He was also placed on always enjoyed yourselves. probation for a token one - So plan to attend again and day period. be sure to bring your neigh- Provincial Judge Jack bour with you. On the 31st a Nadelle said Constable Dale new group calling them- Lamont, a 15 -year member selves the "D.J. Express" of the force, will suffer more are going to be the en- than most people would from tertainment. the conviction because it will Two youngsters from the probably cost him his Park have been practicing career. for quite a while to set up a Constable Lamont is to show which they hope will face a charge under the bring them in some jobs. Police Act on January 20. Bruce Irwin and Greg Butler He was off duty on March are the boys with the beat. 18 when his car crossed the Be sure to plan your evening middle line of a street in now. Kanata, a suburb of Ottawa, Are we going to have a and ran up on the shoulder, Teen -Town or not? Alice killing a pedestrian, Nicola Watson is posting letters at Farrar. the local stores and the ' Judge-Nadei3e !said: 'tile arena upon which you can constable was unable to offer place your name if you wish any explanation for the to get this worthwhile accident, which occurred as organization going. It is the he was driving from the responsibility of you parents home of a fellow policeman, who have teenagers to put where he had consumed some effort out to ensure about three beers and a light that the kids have some lunch during a four-hour clean fun and an enjoyable visit. social life. Provincial police in - Don't forget that you were vestigators found no alcohol once in their category. Show on his breath and he was not these kids that they are not given a breathalyzer test. forgotten. Give them a ' Defence lawyer James couple of hours of your time. Fontana had asked the court Your directions now will for a discharge to erase the mean a great deal in the conviction and perhaps save future. his client's job. Former Exeter policeman spared jail unassisted at 11:37 of the second period for our first goal of the game after the visitors had built up a lead of 10-0. At 13:05 of the same period Mike did the trick again with assists going to Jeff ,Slaught and Allan Brand to bring the team within nine goals at 11-2. It wasn't until the six king day ext week quitting or not starting to smoke and the week's theme is "Join the Majority, Be a Non -Smoker." According to US health studies non-smokers now makeup two-thirds of the US population, and up to 70 percent of a group of non- smokers suffered eye irritation, as well as headache, cough and sore throat after exposure to a sustained dose of someone else's smoke. Evelyn Scott of the Ontario Heart Foundation's Perth County chapter adds that studies have shown respiratory illnesses are more common among children whose parents smoke compared with those who have non-smoking parents. As well, carbon monoxide levels in poorly ventilated smoke-filled rooms have sometimes exceeded levels considered safe in industry. "The moral of the story I guess, is that we should 'mind very much that they smoke'. Smokers are not only doing themselves a favour by quitting," Mrs. Scott says. Members of the in- teragency committee for non-smoking week in this area are the two county health units, the Heart Foundation, the Huron -Perth Lung Association, and the Huron and Perth branches of the Canadian Cancer Society. Cancer can be 'Eieaten minute mark that Mike Lessard scored on passes from Jim Beaver and Eugene Glanville but the game was well out of reach for the Huron Park boys as Elma Logan was now leading by a score of 18-3. Two more goals by the visitors finished the scoring. The . peewee game was more of a contest. Fewer penalties and better defensive play kept the game from being a run -away. The visitors built up a two goal lead in the first period before Billy Lessard answered with an unassisted tally. One more goal by the visitors ended the second period. It looked like our guys were going to give their opponents a run for it as they scored two quick goals in the third. Ron VanMassenhoven put one in the net with assists going to Mike McCallum and Rob Finkbeiner. Then Billy Lessard got his hat trick with an assist going to Darryl Lammie. But the northern boys came back with two goals to put the game out of reach. Final score 10.4. Twenty-four tykes showed their form at the bowling alley on Saturday morning. Each week the scores get higher and higher. How many of you kids get up Saturdays and squat in front of the T.V.? We'll bet the majority do. Well all it takes is for you to bundle up good and warm and take a stroll overto thereccenter for an hour and a half of fun and exercise at the bowling lanes. The club members will look after you when you arrive and give you in- struction if they are required. The cost to you is' the same as for Sunday skating. Absolutely nothing. Club bulletins will be out shortly. In it the club members will be able to refresh their memories as to which team they are on and what dates they are required to perform duties. It's easy for us to forget. So far this year our - community has been for- tunate. There has not been a snowmobile accident of any seriousness. Keep up the good work. A lot of skill and a little common sense is all that is required. You always win if you lose with a smile. Tom Lessard Optimist. Middlesex Cattlemen's Association Annual Meeting Komoka Community Centre (Komoka, Ont.) FRIDAY, JANUARY, 23rd, 1981— 12:00 noon Admission 86.00 IT'S A SMALL WORLD AT WALT DISNEY WORLD AND IT'S A SMALL WORLD IN EXETER TOO! Our Planning to Junior Travel Advisors Say "Everyone Should See Disneyworld" visit Florida? call now and let us make your travel arrangements. - Air flights - Rent -a -car - Package holidays - Maps & guides - Information on Florida Tourist Attractions - Hotel Accommodations - Condominium Rentals - Bus tour holidays to i