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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1982-06-16, Page 24Palate 12A ON AND A�this date, May HI, , 1962. I h Neeb will not be regionsibk for any debts other than my own. Signed Elisabeth Neeb. 22-24• ',Nal Notices NOTKE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Clara Innis MacEwen All persons having claims against the estate of Clara Innis MacEwen, late of the Village of Hensall in the County of Huron, Deceased, who died on the 12th day of April, 1982, are hereby notified to send in full particulars of their claims to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of June. 1982, afterwhich date the assets will be distributed having regard only to claims then received. Dated at Seaforth, Ontario this 25th day of May, 1982. McConnell, Stewart 8 Devereau Seaforth, Ontario Solicitors for the executors 22:23:24c NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Susan Emma Link Deceased All persons having claims against the estate of Susan Emma Link, late of the Township of Hay, County of Huron, (formerly of the Town of Exeter) who died on or about the 18th day of May 1982 are required to file particulars of same with Deane and Laughton, Solicitors of Exeter, Ontario, by the 19th day of June 1982 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 executor, Exeter, Ontario 22:23:24 27 Tenders Wanted VILLAGE OF LUCAN Notice of Tender Tender for sale of fully serviced vacant lot at 125 Main Street on the corner of Elm and.Main.Pt : Lots 263'and 264, Plan 188. Lot size frontage on Main 95.38ft. x 109 ft. depth. Sealed tenders clearly marked as to contents will be received by the Clerk - Treasurer until 4:00 p.m. July 6, 1982. The highest or any tender will not be necessarily be accepted. E.J. Melanson Clerk -Treasurer Village of Lucan 161b Main Street Box 449, Lucan, Ontario NOM 2J0 Phone (519) 227-4253 24:25c GB youth gets award Ian James, a 22 year old graduate student of the On- tario College of the Universi- ty of Guelph, has been award- ed a $150 scholarship by United Co-operatives of On- tario (UCO). This is one of five awards presented an- nually by UCO in its continu- ing program of recognizing "excellence in leadership and responsibility" among young persons in Ontario. "It is important to recognize the leadership abili- ty and achievements of our talented rural youth," says John Black, UCO first vice- president. Mr. Black made the presentation at gradua- tion ceremonies held on cam- pus in the University Centre. on June 1st, at 2:30 p.m. Ian, who ;elides in Grand Bend, was chosen for his fine academic showing and the leadership qualities he displayed throughout the two year program. He accepted his award dressed in a kilt, a reminder of his native cote, June 16. 1982 HEAVE-HO - Exeter Legion president Norm Ferguson urges his Middlesex -Huron CadetCorps team on to victory in a tug-of-war match. At Huronview Initiate bed retention fee By Stephanie Levesque A bed retention fee for residents who are absent from Huronview will be charged effective June 1. Huron County Council ap- proved the fee of $13.80 per day to be paid by residents when they are away, to en- sure accommodation when they return. - Huronview administrator Wayne Lester produced figures showing 1,585 revenue days were lost in 1981, because residents were either in hospital or on holidays. In dollars, this represented an approximate loss of $30,000 in revenue. The home for the aged doesn't charge the fee now, but does guarantee accom- modation when the resident returns. Lester said other nursing homes currently charge this fee. "If I'm on holidays, my bills don't stop," said Lester. The management commit- tee of Huronview is asking the OPP busy at resort The Grand Bend (S) Detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police in- vestigated 57 occurrences the week of June 8 to June 13. . Six people were charged with impaired driving and, have been released to appear in Provincial court in Forest. Fifty one infractions of the Highway Traffic Act resulted in charges being laid and two people were charged with driving automobiles without insurance. Thirty nine people were- charged with violation of the Liquor Licence Act. Assistance was provided for persons in two instances. Three people were charged under the Criminal Code for causing a disturbance. One person was charged under the Narcotic Control Act, with possession of marijuana . Citizens of the community should feel free to drop into our office at 44 Main Street at anytime with any problems they might have. Scotland, where his family lives. . In addition to his scholastic abilities, Ian proved his talent in other areas. He is an ex- cellent swimmer, who has set several university swim, team records. As well, he isan ac- complished musician, who composes and has played 'many of his folk and ballad pieces at school events. His goals include selling feed and fertilizer, and owning a small farm. NOTICE Township of McGillivray Rood side weed spraying will com- mence June 16 - 20 weather permitting. Please post crops accordingly. Bruce Carr Road Superintendent TENDER THE BLANSHARD MUNICIPAL TELEPHONE SYSTEM SEALED TENDERS clearly marked as to contents and addressed to the undersigned for an addi- tion to the existing office building located on Part of lot 9, West Boundary Concession, in the Village of Kirkton, will be received until 12:00 noon, Wednesday, the 7th day of July 1982: PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS (one set only) will be available to General Contractors from and after June 24th, 1982 from the office of the undersigned upon receipt of a certified cheque made payable to the Architect in the amount of $200.00 as a deposit for the one set of plans and specifications available. LOWEST or any tender not necessarily accepted. Norbert J. Schuller, Architect 284 Central Avenue London, Ontario N6B 2C8 y Clinton Public Utilities Com- mission for an explanation of the 42.87 -per cent increase in water rates. Huronview received notice its rate will in- crease from 42 cents per 100 cubic feet to 60 cents per hun- dred cubic feet. Drilling a well was sug- gested by the committee and Lester said this would cost ap- proximately $26,000. No deci- sion has been made regarding the well. In answer to questions from council, Lester said Huron - view's regular monthly water bill is about $500, but with the increase is now about $800. In 1981, he said the rate increas- ed from 32 cents per 100 cubic feet to 42 cents per 100 cubic feet. It had been at the 32 cent figure for years, Lester said. "The cost of a well may 11e in order," said Hay Township Deputy Reeve L. E. Wilder. Presenting his annual report to council, Mr; Lester noted everything except an auxiliary fire pump room is back in operation since the explosion last Aug. 20. He also reported an increase in resi- dent days over 1980 by 1,154 with a total of 108,852 resident days. Lester informed council Huronview will officially be 'reopened on June 23 at 2 p.m.. CLASSICAL POSE — Demonstrating a classical pose at a recent "Dancin" centre open house are. Kristi Near and Jenny Otter. "DANCIN" DEMONSTRATION — Lisa Bell and Laurie Ellis were two of the dancers taking part in an open house of the "Dancin" Centre in Exeter recently. AUCTION SALE OF Over 60 Tractors AND 150 Pieces of Equipment AT BRINDLEY SALES YARD Dungannon SATURDAY, JUNE 14th 10 a.m. More Consignments wekome PHONE S29-7970 or SHOP 529-7625 Gordon Brindley, Auctione.r tax rate /n Nens.II hiked 8.5 percent Hensall taxes will be going up by 8.5 percent in 1982, and, councillors say education costs are the main cause of the hike. These and other figures were disclosed in Monday night's council meeting where Hensall's )982 budget was approved. The increase means that the commercial mill rate will rise by 19.7 mills and residen- tial by 16.75 mills. In dollar terms the budget Will charge $5 fee for Hensall dump Hensall council agreed Monday night to charge $5 for the use of the dump site under supervision of works superintendent. The fee is for 'outside regular hours use only. As well, council agreed to buy more keys for the dump; and to advise the fire depart- ment to go ahead and pur- chase a step ladder. Under correspondence, council agreed to send a let- ter supporting the A.M.O.'s stand on the 1982 Ontario budget. The A.M.O. is critical of the budget, stating that it will have a negative impact on municipal government. Council agreed with this stand saying that sales taxes in par- ticular will hurt Hensall and especially the school board. The A.M.O. will hold its an- nual conference in August at the Royal York Hotel with ac- commodation at $135 plus registration fees. When asked if she wanted to go, councillor Minnie Noakes said that she would not feel justified in spending all that money for a conference since council would receive the minutes anyway. She suggested in- stead that the money be used to buy new new tires for the fire truck. Council agreed and no one will attend. Council endorsed a resolu- tion by Town of Valley East to condemn Ministry of Educe: tion's decision to remove its subsidy on non-credit courses. Hensall B.I.A. sent a letter to council expressing their ap- preciation for the excellent job of cleaning the streets by the Fire Department. Council will send the letter to the Fire Department. Works superintendent Don Towton will be attending a meeting of the Western Sec- tion of the Ontario Municipal Water Association September . 15 at Tillsonburg. Council approved - naming October as homemaking Huron County Family Planning Project Invites You To Attend Family Planning Clinic Every Tuesday from 6:30 - 9 p.m. HURON COUNTY HEALTH UNIT Ann St., Exeter For Information Call 235-1014 Weekdays or Tuesday evenings All medications, IUD's etc. provided free of charge Everyone welcome month. The request came from Town and Country Homemakers which wants to canvass the Huron County to raise $70,000. A ratepayer complained to council regarding store owners store front sidewalks to display merchandise and signs. While council did not disapprove of this procedure, they did agree to find out whether the town would be liable for damages in case of an accident with the mer- chandise on the sidewalk. Hensall Motors Ltd. re- quested an amendement to the secondary plan redesignating Pt Lt 201, Plan 2 from residential to commer- cial. The company wishes to use the corner of highway 84 and highway 4 as a parking lot. Council agreed to send the request to the planning and BIA committees. Council carried a motion to maintain the present sewer surcharge in view of increas- ed water rates. A resolution for an applica- tion to lease a tractor for municipal purposes was ap- proved. The lease is to be paid over a three-year period, 1982,83,84; from current revenue beyond the present term of council. Finally, the 1982 budget was approved and a bylaw was passed to set the 1982 mill rate for the collection of taxes. means that a Hensall resident with an assessment of $2,000 will pay $33.50 more in taxes this year than last, for a total of $407.30. General government ex- penditures are budgeted at $86,117 compared to $55,670 last year. Salaries and benefits account for $43,694. Fire costs are budgeted at $28,426 compared to $27.261 last year with $8,001 going for wages. . The conservation authority will get $3,500, protective in- spection control, $2,200, road- ways, $114,530, ($82,001 last year) ; with $26,155 for wages, parking, $300, street lighting, $10,500, sanitary sewer system, $38,500 and water- works system, $94,864, com- pared to S20,305 last year. The reason for the big in- crease is that a water main on highway 84 will have to be relocated due to reconstruc- tion of the highway. The water main is presently in the middle of the highway and is to be moved •to the sidewalk area. Garbage disposal will cost $27,300 in 1982 ($18,825 in 1981), and the storm sewer system, $37,683 (43,015). Council wages are budgeted at: Reeve, $2,000, councillors, $5,500, and clerk -treasurer, $22,750. The reeve's salary had $2,000 budgeted last year also but only $1,285 was spent. Convention and mileage ex- penses for councillors will amount to *2,200. This same amount was budgeted last year but the actual expense was only $1,323. Staff has a budget of $450 for mileage and convention, compared to last year's total of $467. Expenditures to be raised by taxation are: General municipal $236,894; county, Exeter Heritage Day BEEF B.B.Q. DINNER Saturday, .July 17, South Huron Rec Centre (Auditorium) Exeter 4:30 - 7:30 p.m. Advance Adult Tickets: $6.00 At The Door: $6.50 Tickets available at Hopper -Hockey Furniture, Cheese Please, The Times - Advocate or call 1-235-2563 Exeter Heritage Days DANCE Saturday, July 17 South Huron Rec Centre Music By: "Star Trex" Continuous Dancing Square Dandng 9:00 - 1:00 During Intermission • Admission $4.00 per person Tickets available at Hopper -Hockey Furniture, Cheese Please, The Times - Advocate or call 1-235-2563 rIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII111111IHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII11111111111111111IIIIHIII,IIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII111111,IIIHIIII11111111IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIII. E FESTIVAL - OF .ROCK E 1 E B _ , = _ ;t 1 E E SUNDAY, JUNE 27 An Afternoon of Rock Entertainment` At t:eter Ree Centre 1 — 8 P.M. Featuring BANDS BUZ MOONSTONE BUSKER Tickets 88.00 in advance 810.00 at door — AVAILABLE — "Lewis Music, Exeter OR CALL LIMITED NUMBER OF TICKETS AVAILABLE 228-6460 Rii *III IIIII IIIII III IIIIIIIIIIII111111111H11111111H111111111111HIH11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111H111111111111111111HIIHIIIIIIIIl11Hl *58,263; and school board $229,126, for a total expen- diture for 1982 of $524,283. Revenue for 1982 is divided as follows: Taxation - residential public, $150,571.68, .residential separate, *12,713.03, commercial public, *280,164.18, commercial separate, $2,024.20, and B.I.A. special area, *5,000 for a total revenue from taxes of 8450,473.09. Income from other sources include telephone, $12,734.60, sewer charges, $10,332, direct water billings, • *23,300, and direct sewer billings, $27,500, for a total of taxation and sur- charges of $524,339.69. Property Auction Selling for Mr. Don McKay Tuesday, June 22, 1982 at 7 p.m. sharp Lot 11, West queen St. Granton, Ont. Property consists of a large lot 66x132 ft. with a 7 room cottage home. This house has a 3 pc. bath and three bedrooms. Oil heat and town water. It Is located on a quiet residential street, 1 block from Main St. Terms 10 percent down sale night and balance in 30 days. Owner is willing to take back a first mortgage at a very reasonable rate. Being sold subject to a reasonable reserve bid. AUCTIONEER Tom Shoebottom llderton 666-0289 ./Ta/.hell Vil.�.rerra/r) HISTORICAL SAYIFI1LD AUC71111:- We are extremely pleased to offer by Public Auction, all antique furniture and furnishings for the Estate of Rev. Cannon Paull, historically one of the oldest fami- ly names of Bayfield. Saturday, June 19 at 10:30 p.m. In the Bayfield Community Centre Consisting of all original furnishings of early Canadian in- cluding Cherry, Walnut, Pine and Mahogany furniture; China and glass - Royal Doulton, Coalport dinner set, FIo- Blu. Quantities of 16 steel engravings; oil paintings; sterl- ing silver; pewter; cast; brass; Nostalgia and collectable items in quantities. 1966 Cadillac Limousine in very good condition, fully equipped. ON VIEW: Friday, June 18 from 2:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. or by appointment only. Your opportunity to purchase and enjoy Century Old collectables. Refer to last week's r?ewspaper. For more information please contact: ela//%e// g .�doctile.; Auctioneers, Appraisers, Liquidators, Tender Brokers. 77 MAIN ST. • SEAFORTH, ONTARIO NOK TWO `� (519) 527-1458 `� • FURNITURE AUCTION • Numerous antiques, etc., contents 41 * of an.old familyhome and many ar- * titles over 100 years. For Glen * Marsh * . * On Saturday, June 26th - 10:30 a.m. hi -Coldstream on County Rd 16 - 5 * * . miles west of llderton - 7 miles east * * of Strathroy, phone 666-1092 for lc - information. information. * FURNITURE - Antiques, chesterfield, odd * chairs, drop leaf walnut table, small gate Legg- * ed table, round walnut table, library desk, * parlour table oval, drop front desk with glass /6: top' book cose, drop leaf table; trunk, odd (amps, old cabinet radio, school desk, old • Dominion pump organ, dressers, several TO- * fany lamp shades, electric motor, pictures, mir- • ror , deep freeze, rocking chairs, captains chair, old wall clock, old Singer sewing • machine, brass bed, old wheel chair, dishes, • kitchen utensils, antique glass ware, spool * beds, antique chest and dressers, bedding, * linen, vanity dresser, oak bevelled mirror, an- * • tique flat to the wall cupboard, books, * * numerous other articles. * Clip for reference. • Plan to attend. Terms cash. Owner or ouc- tioneers are not responsible for accidents sale * day. * * Hugh Filson Tom Robson * * 666.0833 666-1967 4(********* ********** RICHARD LOBB AUCTIONEER FARM • ESTATE . HOUSEHOLD- ANTIQUES - REAL ESTATE MACHINERY - LIVESTOCK - ETC. 289 Bayfield Road P.O. Box 342CIinton, OntarioPhone 482.7898 NOM 1L0 Large Auction Sale Of antique furniture, glassware, trucks, tractor, canoe, riding lawnmowers, machinery, garden tools, household effects, to be held at Richard Lobb's barn Clinton. Saturday, June.l9th at 10 a.m. David Brown 950 tractor, 1957 Mock Diesel highway tractor with tag axle, wetline 10 speed transmission, as is, 38 ft. Brantford tandem trailer with grain racks, 1959 White tandem truck with rack, as is. 1972 Chevrolet 5 ton truck, single axle with rack as is. 36 ft. Little Giant elevator, 16 run seed drill, 1 HC 510 Semi - mount 5 furrow plow, Helm 6 ft. snow blower, canoe, like new, 2 8 hp riding lawnmowers with electric start, garden tiller, air conditioner, 5 hp boat motor, 2 good dishwashers, washer, dryer and 23" gas stove, 30" electric stove, dehumidifier, Heintzmann piano, beds, Targe offering of chairs, rocking chairs, good offer- ing of antique dishes, plus our usual large of- fering of furniture and misc. items not mentioned. Terms - Cash day of sale Auctioneer RICHARD LOBB Clinton 482-7898