HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1983-04-06, Page 1720 Property For Rent
IIENSALL - one bedroom apart-
ment,' newly renovated,
broadloom, new stove and fridge.
2�2.-3146 after 5 p.m. 46ifn
MAPLE ARMS APARTMENT,
Luxury, adult. One bedroom
apartment available now. Phone
235-2420 and evenings 235-1715.
Itfn
• MAPLE ARMS APARTMENT.
Luxury adult. Two bedroom
apanment available June 1. Phone
235-2420 or 235.1715 evenings.
lotfn
FARM HOME - 4 bedrooms,
Exeter-Hensall area. Available im-
mediately. Phone 262-6809. 14c
20 Property F,or Rent
LARGE SHED for rent or lease
for commercial use. Insulated,
heat available, just outside of Ex-
eter. Phone 235-1058. 13.1Sc
4 -BEDROOM HOUSE, 2
bathrooms, livingroorn, family
room with fireplace. Available
May I.On edge of Exeter. Phone
229-6819. I4c
21 For Rent
PLYWOOD FORMS, wedges,
portable cement mixer, Power
Trowels, wheelbarrows, etc. Form
ties stocked. Call N.J. Corriveau,
Zurich. Telephone 236-4954. 151
* ************** **** *
*
*
*
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Farm Sold
Clearing Auction Sale of farm
machinery etc. for Mr. Alf Van Sas,
lot 5, concession 3, McGillivray
Township
Sat., April 16, 1 p.m.
2 - 85 White tractors, 1650 Cockshutt and
bucket. Full list next week.
AUCTIONEERS
Hugh Filson Tom Robson
666-0833 666-1967
* Reminder
4( Clearing Farm Sale • Farm rented *
ix On Friday, April 8, 1983 - 1 p.m.
* Implements - cut hay and straw, 10 ft.
* ensilage, 2 trucks, Mueller 30 can*
* bulk milk tank
* For Grafton Squire on lot 5, conces-*
* sion 10 Blanshard Twp. in Perth Coun-*
* ty, 4 miles north-west of Granton, 9*
* mile north east of Lucan, 1/2 mile east,
* of No. 23 highway. For information'
* phone 229-6387.
* Tom Robson AUCTIONEERS Hugh Filson*
* 666-1467 a Denfield 666-1967*
STOCKER SALE
1000 Head
at
Hensall Livestock Sales Ltd.
on
Sat., April 16, 1983
At 1:00 p.m.
Consisting of: Steers, Heifers & Calves
FOR INFORMATION CALL:
Victor Hargreaves - 519-482-7511 (Clinton)
Barry Miller - 519-235.2717 (Exeter)
- 519-229-6205 (Kirkton)
Greg Hargreaves - 519-262-2619 (Hensall)
- 519-262-2831 (Hensall)
Auctioneer: Larry Gardiner
111e Ile Ile MO
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NJ CTI 0 N
At Pinery Auction Barn
on Hwy. 21, 4 miles S., Grand Bend
Sunday, April 10, 1983 1:00 p.m.
ANTIQUES in oak, walnut and mahogany. 8
pce. dining room suite, 4 pce. bedroom set and
beds, chests of drawers and washstands, china
cabinet, printer type trays, pictures, commode
chair , mantle clocks, oil lamps, kitchen
cabinet.
FINE GLASS AND CHINA --- crystal,
amethyst, cranberry, ebony carvings, Bavaria,
Occ. Japan, old glass lampshades, brass
Chinese lamps and lanterns and all other fine
smalls.
OTHERS Mirrors, lamps, modern server and
display case, stereo, stove, typewriter, chairs,
new ceramic tile, etc.
AUCTIONEER: Pot Lyon
Phone 243-2713
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-ti---nil NthIMI ---tMtNf ---
Large Auction Sale
Car, antiques, furniture, ap-
pliances, etc. to be held at Richard
Lobb's Barn, Clinton, Ontario for
Mrs. Marine Walper of Grand Bend
and the Estate of Trucker George
E;liott of Clinton, Ontario.
Saturday April 9 at 10 a.m.
Inglis Luperb almond colour automatic clothes
washer, Admiral square model fridge, G.E. 24"
electric stove, Westinghouse 15 cu. ft. Harvest
Gold fridge, automatic washer and dryer, like
new. large spinning wheel, wool winder, large
pine box, nine piece dining room suite, French
provincial chesterfield, modern chesterfield
and chair (good one), washstand, two antique
dressers with mirrors, recliner chair, 6x10 ax -
minister type rug, several good beds, black &
white TV, bedroom suite, typewriter, adding
machine, vacuum cleaner with sweeper head,
1‘..___-_ chrome table and chairs, dehumidifier,
humidifier, set of Noritake dishes (set of 8),
stereo with eight -frock player and speakers,
odd pressback chairs, trunk, small tables, plat-
form rocker, old hand forge, eight day Ingram
mantel clock, old hand drill press, stemware,
silverware, silver pieces plus a very large of-
fering of dishes, glassware, small appliances,
pots and pans and many items not mentioned.
1976 Chev 4 -door car, selling as is from local
consignor.
TERMS CASH
AUCTIONEER
RICHARD LOBS
482-7898
21 For Rent
THE "OLD TOWN HALL"
auditorium for rentals including
weddings, meetings, banquet
room, lectures, exhibitions, films,
etc. Kitchen facilities available.
Contact property manager Bill
Dinney 235-0231.
231
PASTURE - approximately 85
acres, Ailsa Craig area. 52500. or
highest offer. 293-3060. 14.15c
23 Wanted To Rent
THREE BEDROOM FARM
HOUSE, barn and five to 10 fenc-
ed acres in Exeter area. Must have
ample water for small livestock
operation. Two-year lease or
longer preferred. Apply stating
location, rental and length of terra
available to Box BA X, The Exeter
Times -Advocate. 45tfx
100-150 ACRES good cash crop
land. Advance payment. Phone
228-6288 early morning or late
evening. 8tfn
100 ACRES or more of good cash
crop land. Crediton area.
234-6281. Ilifn
LAND - for cash crop, Crediton,
Exeter area. 234-6398. 12-14c
100-500 ACRES. M&T Farms
Kippen. Phone 262-6018 or
202-6068. 13-ISc
FAMILY OF FOUR wishes to
rent 3 bedroom home in Exeter for
June or July occapancy. 1ViII sign
I yr. lease. 234-6702. I3tfn
25 Notices
YES!! McStephen Auto Wreckers
is still in business. Selling quality
used parts at a premium price.
located on the Mount Carmel
Road. Phone 228-6214. 12-21'
26 Legal Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of
Albert Reginald
Cox,
Late of the Township of Bosan-
quet, in the County of Lambton
and Province of Ontario, Retired
Pinery. Provincial Park Employee.
Creditors and others having claims
against the above Estate are re-
quired to send full particulars of
such claims to the undersigned on
or before the 9th day of April,
1983, after which date the Estate's
assets will be distributed having
regard only to the claims that have
then been received. Dated at Thed-
ford, Ontario, this 14th day of
March. 1983.
J. Philip Walden
Barrister and Solicitor
P.O. Box 121
Thedford, Ontario
Solicitor for the Executor
12-14c
27 Tenders Wanted
TENDER FOR FUEL
Sealed tenders clearly narked as
to content %sill he received by the
undersigned until 5 p.m. on Mon-
day, May 16, 1983, for the supp-
ly of diesel fuel, gasoline and fur-
nace oil. Approximately 186,000
litres at plant location for the
period of May 16. 1981 to May 16.
1985. All prices to be tirm for the
two year period except fluctua-
tions in wholesale price.
Lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted.
For further information apply to:
McCann Redi-Mix Inc.
RR 3 Dashwood, Ont.
NOM 1NO Ph (519) 237-3647
13:1-1c
readers
Dear Hon. Agriculture
Minister Dennis Timbrell:
Thanks but no thanks!
Thanks for the offer Mr.
Timbrell but i'll pass on your
new 100 percent rebate of
taxes on agricultural land and
agricultural buildings. 1
believe there is no such things
as something for nothing.
1 am very happy with
things the way they are now.
Fifty percent total rebate of
all land taxes paid. 1 see no
reason to change things and
desire no change. From my.
experience with government
rebates and subsidies such as
Ontario Farm Adjustment
Assistance Program Interest
Reduction Grant the odds are
certainly against you on this
plan.
1 will pay my agriculture
taxes and keep my pride of
ownership and my land use
rights. Under no cir-
cumstance would I give up
my farm rights to police.pro-
tection, lire protection, and
road use, aside from my pride
of ownership. We need police.
fire and road use.
We should pay our fair
share of all of these services.
We have it pretty good using
the highways to move our
machinery and our
agriculture crops to other
farms and to sales yards and
elevators. My taxes have
Huron County
Health Unit
presents an
information night on
Cancer
and Breast
Self»Exalninatioa
with Dr. P. Englert
Room 120 7:30 p.m.
South Huron District
High School
Tues. Apr. 12
Film and Handout
material included.
Free admission
and refreshments
Social and family benefits up almost 50%
Middlesex approves $13,4$6.239 budget
pp
That doesn't include in- a section could be better spent eastern portions, council
creases passed along by the elsewhere, Walls, who decided to ask hospital ad -
local municipalities and the operates a bus company ministrator Alfred Maisch to
Middlesex County board of which uses the road, called it appear at the next council
education, he said. Estimates a mess. The project and the meeting to explain the pro -
for 1983 for the board show a 1983 roads budget of $4,256,000 posed changes.
projected increase of 18 per- were approved. Council approved a $33,000
cent in school taxes. Included in the social and donation to Parkwood
"The farmers, the small family services budget of Hospital in London, with
businessmen, the taxpayers $5,778,090 was a 46.8 percent similar donations, planned for
can't afford it," Donnelly increase over the 1982 budget 1984 and 1985. Finance com-
said. for general welfare mittee chairman Gil Van der
In an interview, he said that assistance because of an in- Spank of North Dorchester
as a member of the finance creased caseload. The 1983 Township said the donation
committee which reviews all budget for general assistance represents a small amount of
budgets, he expressed con is 81,187,198. the hosptial's total capital
cern about the increases. The subject which garnered costs. The hospital had asked
"But I was outvoted on every the most debate was an item for a lump sum donation of
budget." for the 1984 budget. Ward- $100,000: -
Although the budget as sville Reeve Don Nisbet ask- In presenting the 1983
presented by the committee ed that the Four Counties estimates, Van der Spank
passed without any cuts Tues- Hospital in Newbury be given said he had "mixed feelings."
day night, council members a $225,000 grant spread over As a professional person, he
spent nearly three hours three years for hospital saidhecouldlivewiththe6.76
pouring over the estimates. renovations and expansion. percent increase in the coun-
The roads budget caused a The motion was rejected, ty portion. But as a farmer,
brief exchange between but not before councillors zero percent would be okay."
Delaware Reeve Larry Walls debated the matter for more He runsa veterinarian clinic
over the condition of County than an hour. After the and a farm near Nilestown.
Road 9 south of Melbourne. discussion, which saw politi- The municipal levy will be
While Roks, who lives near cians from the western part of divided among the 22 member
the road, suggested the the county face off against municipalities based on
$215,000 set aside for repaving some of those from the assessment.
West Nissouri Deputy -
Reeve Bill Donnelly was the
lone dissenting voice when
Middlsex County approved its
1983 budget this week.
His motion to send the pro-
posed budget of $13,486,239
back to committee Tuesday
night for further cuts was en-
dorsed by one person -
Donnelly.
The budget, approved by
council, represents a 5.61 per-
cent increase over the 1982
budget of $12,769,457, but the
part to be paid by the 22
member municipalities -
$3,609,108 - represents a 6.76
percent increase from last
year's levy of $3,420,621.
As Donnelly sees it, any in-
crease is too much to foist
upon taxpayers. He told coun-
cillors the 1983 budget show-
ed a "lack of business" and a
"lack of restraint." In 1982,
the municipal share of the
budget increased 13.57 per-
cent and with this year's in-
crease, taxpayers will face an
increase of more than 20 per-
cent in two years on the coun-
ty portion of the tax bill.
St. Marys
to celebrate
The first anniversary of the
signing of the Canadian con-
stitution will be celebrated in
the Town of St. Marys on Sun-
day, April 17.
Local citizens are organiz-
ing the one -day event to be
called the Maple 'Leaf
Festival. Organizers say the
aim of the festival is to pro-
vide a program and
ceremony to enjoy the
occasion.
A slo-pitch tournament at 10
a.m. will start off the events.
At 1 p.m. a Maple Leaf early
bird tennis tournament will
begin as will other sporting
events.
The highlight of the day will
be a reception at the town hall
at 12:30 p.m. with Perth MP
Bill Jarvis, MPP Hugh
Edighoffer and other politi-
cians in attendance. The
reception will then move to
Centennial Park for a tree
planting ceremony at 1:30
p.m.
it is hoped the event will
become an annual affair with
a ceremonial tree planted
each year.
IN THE FACE - Hensall goalie SteveSararasappears to be making a stop with
his face mask as the puck comes toward him, while Exeter's Luc Gagnon waits
to make a deflection on a shot by Tom Ryan in Friday's final game of the South
Huron final won by the Mohawks.
By Jack Riddell MPP
in 1980-81 the Province
spent $58.80 on job creation
per unemployed youth. This
year the ration fell to $45.28
per youth, a 23 percent
decrease. in essence,
available funding for youth
programs has dropped by
almost a quarter during ex-
actly the period when young
people are most in need of
help.
The situation is not likely to
improve in the summer of
1983. With youth unemploy-
ment expected to be near 25
percent, it would seem logical
for the government to devote
extra resources to combatting
the problem. Indications are
that this will not occur. Fun-
ding for one of the three ma-
jor summer programs has
already been announced. Ex-
perience '83 will receive $12
million, exactly the same
amount as in 1982.
By the government's own
estimate, 300 fewer jobs will
be treated this year than
last...the Experience pro-
gram has suffered a stunning
decline in suppn'-t dui ing re-
cent years. From peak sup-
port of $19.5 million and 13,610
in 1979-83. the program has
lost 38.5 percent of its funding
and 37.5 percent of its job
creation capacity. Vet in the
summer of 1979 the youth
unemployment rate was 11.7
percent, Tess than half what it
will be this year.
always been a small part of
my farm expenses. 1 consider
your plan a socialistic move
and a violation of farmers'
rights. 1 agree with Huron
County Federation of
Agriculture stand of opposi•
tion against the 100 percent
rebate.
Don't covet the other
fellows rights if you are not
prepared to accept the
responsibility that goes with
it.
Cletus Dalton
itR 3 Godcrich
N7A 3X9
jgach '3 jolttin / I
More on youth unemployment
There is considerable con-
cern that young people might
have to suspend or terminate
post -secondary education,
lacking sufficient earnings:
The maximum OSAP (On-
tario Student Assistance Pro-
gram) grant assistance in-
creased this year from 51.100
to $1,150 per term, a 4.3 per-
cent increase which meant
that students received less
money in real terms than in
the previous year, given the
average inflation rate over
1982 of 10.8 percentr Al the
same time the minimum con-
stribution from summer ear-
nings was increased 16.7 per-
cent, from $60 to $70 per week.
The total number of
students receiving assistance
increased substantially from
last year. Based on
preliminary figures through
to February 1983, about 98,000
students will receive provin-
cial loans and/or grants this
year. flowever, the increase
is not as large as it sounds
when a 10.4 percent increase
in college enrolment and a 5.5
percent increase in universi-
ty enrolment are factored in-
to the calculation.
The ratio of students receiv-
ing assistance then rises on-
ly slightly from about 31 per-
cent in the past two years to
34.4 percent this year.
While well over half a
million Ontarians are unable
to find work, certain skilled
labour positions go unfilled or
must be filled by imported
labour...the Ontario Man-
power ('ommission estimates
that by 1986 there may be a
shortage of as many as 45,000
skilled workers in Ontario...it
is clear that manpower (rain-
ing and apprenticeship pro-
grams have not received (fie
support Ihcy deserve.
Such programs shotild be
increased to take advantage
of the opportunities to rel rain
idle workers and unemployed
graduates,' and training
periods should be kept
realistic. While the govern-
ment must lake the initiative,
the total financing for training
program§ nerd not and should
not come entirely from the
taxpayers. Co-operative,
shared -cost programs with
private industry and labour
should be the major direc-
tions pursued.
The Liberal Task Force
Report noted widespread
agreement on the value of co-
operative education pro-
grams, at both the secondary
and. post -secondary levels.
Programs which alternate
academic study with prac-
tical work experience provide
young people with expanded
arning and earning oppor-
tunities. They also allow
employers to train the future
work force in the skills which
will be in demand when the
students graduate.
It is worth reviewing the
recommendation of the
earlier Report, and sum-
marizing progress made
toward their implementation.
1. Provide more training
opportunities for those who
are currently unemployed, in
order to meet skilled man-
power demands, particularly
in the new technologies, when
the economy improves...NO
ACTION.
2. Encourage through in-
centives and/or require
through legislation, on-the-job
training by Ontario industry.
with a view to meeting our
own skilled worker
needs...N0 ACTION.
3. Restructure the appren-
ticeship program to permit
easier access and reduce the
current high dropout
rate. .NO ACTION.
4. Make a realistic and con-
certed attempt to change the
public's conception of the
value and importance of skill-
ed Trades, with a viety to
removing the stigma which is
still attached to blue collar
work...N(1 ACTION.
5. improve upon the present
counsellor to student ratio of
1:400, and provide in-service
opportunities for counsellors
to keep abreast of changes in
husiness and industry... NO
ACTION.
6. Introduce career
counselling at the elementary
schoo! level...SOME
PROGRESS.
7. Re-evaluate the present
secondary school curriculum,
and make mandatory such
core subjects as English,
Mathematics, and Science to
ensure that young people are
i -equipped to he flexible and
adaptable in today's changing
labour market...
IMPLEMENTED.
8. 111 this connection, par-
ticularly stress the impor-
tance of female students con-
tinuing to study Maths and
Sciences. enabling them to
qualify for the new
technologies...SO11 F:
PROGRESS.
9. Introduce into the schools
a mandatory credit course on
career guidance, job
readiness, and development
of marketable skills...NO
ACTION.
10. Strongly support, and
provide effective Ministerial
guidelines, as well as man-
datory standards, for co op
education and work ex-
perience programs in secon-
dary schools. which provide a
more realistic bridge from
the school to the work en-
vironnment... NO ACTION.
11. Encourage greater
liaison bet ween business, in-
dustry and educa-
tion .1,1111TF,1 PROGRESS.
12 Improve manpower
forecasting by government
and husiness to assist
counsellors and students to
make appropriate career
decisions LIMI'T'ED PRO-
GRESS. MAINLY' BY
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT.
SATURDAY, APRIL 9
Help us support Easter Seal Kkls
buy a
M ,-,k• MA,.- U•-, ►. ,,u �wr - fes^
Thank tau for caring
Your thankful tankful daalor In Exatar Is:
Auto -Bund
For furt
orflttotion Se
2 3.1
Times -Advocate. April 6. 1983 Page 17
-
.tai tty flu Speciaf
Fresh daily 60% Whole Wheat
Bread 24 oz. loaf 694
Nutritious - Save 304
Bran Muffins6/;1.09
Havarti
"Butter"
Cheese Ib. $2.99
We have a wide variety of Canadian and im-
ported cheeses - fresh off the block!
Bulk snacks and Candies prepackaged for ex
tra freshness!
7ait,-flu ea4erf,
Cheei
ndeaJJouie
443 Main St.,
`Exeter 235-0332
Zurich, 236-4912
g3L�1onmo�
) sps@ o£��J
CHIROPRACTORS
Gerald A. Webb
D.C.
Doctor Of
Chiropractk
438 MAiN ST.
EXETER
By Appointment
Phone 235-1680
REPAIRS
i willli Machine\
Repairs
to all makes
Free Estimates
90 Day Warranty
Experloty sed
since 1952
Sew and save
Centro Ltd.
14 9 D o w n 1 e S t. ,Stratford
Closed Monday
Phone 271.9660 J
SURVEYORS
ONTARIO
LAND
SURVEYORS
ARCHIBALD, GRAY
& McKAY LTD.
592A Main St. S.
Exeter, 235-0995
or call London
toll free
1-800-265-7988
INSURANCE
111 Realty
Insurance Inc.
EXETER 2352420
GRAND BEND 238-8484
C LINTON 482 9747
GODERICH 524-2118
Appraiwls
Mortgages
Life Insurance
Trust -Certificates
AUCTIONEERS
(Hugh Tom
FILSON and ROBSON
AUCTIONEERS
20 years' of experience
of complete sale service
Provincially licensed
Conduct sales of any kind
any place
We guarantee you more
To insure success of your sole
or appraisal
Phone Collect
6664833 666.1157
AUCTIONEERS
Ontario Auction
Service
Get Action -Sell By Auction
Complete Sales Service
Auctioneers and Appraisers
R.A. "Sue" Edginton
RR 2, Lucan, Ontario
(519)227-4029
J.G. "Bud" McIver
RR 2, Lucan, Ontario
(519)227.4111
NORM WHITING
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
it APPRAISER
Prompt Cotsrleom Efficient
ANY TYPE ANY SiZE
ANYWHERE
We give complete safe service
NOM IT EX'ERNENCE
Phone Collect
235-1%4 EXETER
People do
read
small ads.
You are.
This space could
be yours
CaII 235-1331
ACCOUNTANT•PUBLIC
WARD MALLETTE
Chartered Accountants
476 Main Street, S.,
Exeter, Ontario 235-0120
Resident Partner:
John S. McNeilly, C.A.
CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANT
JOSIEII'II F. DAT1LING
(:xRTIrsem %ARNIMAI. ACCO1IMTANfT
TIM, ate-R9rt-tC0w
TWO 01.1) TOWN 11AI.I.
BIM MAIN ATR RST
extRTIIR, ONTARIO
NOM I 6
I p
J