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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1982-09-29, Page 3120 Propelty Fot Rent INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY 2,300 sq. ft. In Exeter. Available Immediately. Phone 233-0141.1St I kt,ilt PLYWOOD FORMS, wedges, portable cement mixer, Power Trowels, wheelbarrows, etc. Form ties stocked. Call N.1. Corriveau, Zurich. Telephone 236-4954. 15t FORMAL RENTALS - one of Canada's largest selections. Agent for Freeman's and Syd Silver For- mal Rentals. Bob Swartman Men's Shoppe, Exeter, 235-0991. 48t THE "OLD TOWN HALL" auditorium for rentals including weddings, meetings. banquet room, lectures, exhibitions, films, etc. Kitchen facilities available. Contact property manager Bill Dinttey 235-0231. 23t CONSTRUCTION,EQUIP- MENT FOR RENTCement Corms, wedges, concrete saws and hand cart, cement mixer and power trowells, darbies and hand trowels, propane con. heater, hil= ty gun, hand grinder, electric power wrench, barn jacks, plate tampers. Lloyd Mousseau, RR 2 Hensall. Phone 236-4819. 20tfn 90 ACRES for fall or spring plan- ting. Mount Carmel area. 294-6508. 39:40c 26 legal Notices , NOTICE TO, CREDITORS in the Estate of Flossie May Davey, Deceased All persons having claims against the estate of Flossie May Davey, late of the Township of Hay, County of Huron, who died on or about the 31st day of August 1982 are required. to send full par- ticulars of `same with Deane & Laughton, Solicitors of Exeter, Ontario, by the 2nd day of Oc- tober 1982 after which date the estati. will be distributed having regard only to those claims of which notice has been received. Deane & Laughton Solicitors for the executrices, Exeter, Ontario 37:38:39c 27 Tenders Wonted TENDERS ARE. INVITED for the supply of approximately 20,000 litres of furnace oil for Zion United Church in Crediton. Replies arc to be made by October 2, 1982 to Ross Pickering, RR 3, Dashwood. 38:39c Exeter just slightly over PoiIcIng costs average °60. f8 per person By Stephanie Levesque Each man, woman and child living in urban centres in Huron and Perth counties pays an average of $60.18 per year for police protection. This figure represents an average of the cost per capita of policing in the towns of Ex- eter, Clinton, Goderich, Seaforth, Wingham, Listowel, Milverton, Mitchell and St. Marys. These are the most re- cent statistics available from the Ontario Police Commis- sion (OPC). The town of Seaforth stands out with the highest cost per capita of the nine municipalities. It takes $74.01 from each citizen to run'the four -man force. • Milverton, on the other hand, a small town with a two-man force, enters the pic- ture with the lowest cost per capita at $41.46. This isn't sur- prising as the town has the lowest 1982 police budget, $85,000 and the lowest popula- tion figure of 1,450. Seaforth's cost per capita is surprising as its 1982 police budget of 6153,938 is by no means the greatest of the mite localities. Actually its budget ranks just above Milverton as does its .population of 2,114. Also the police chief's salary of $30,000 is below average in the two counties. However, Seaforth's three first class constables, salary of $25,297 is above average in the two counties. Goderich tops the list in', several categories. The town has the largest police force with 10 men, the greatest 1982 police budget, 6420,728, but it also serves the greatest number of people, 7,391. One note, •Goderich's cost per capita of $54.87 is the third lowest, after Milverton and Listowel. Listowel pays the highest salaries for first class con- stables' salaries. The town is served by a seven -man force made up of five first class constables earning $26,300. Each person in Listowel pays an average of $53.97 to operate the force. The lowest salary for a first class constable is paid by Mit- chell, $24,147. There are three constables in Mitchell's five - man force. The municipali- ty's cost per capita isabove the average at ,a figure of $65.08. When it comes to police chief's, salaries, Goderich again takes the lead with its top officer earning $33,271 an- nually. Clinton comes in at the bottom with its chief earning $29,250 a year. As far as per capita costs go, Clinton is closest to the average with a figure of $59.16. St. Marys, Listowel, Wingham, Goderich and Ex- eter have other supervisory officers besides the police chief. Only St. Marys has a deputy chief with an annual salary of $28,627. The remain- ing towns have sergeants with the following salaries, Wingham, $25,500; Goderich, $27,352; and Listowel, $27,962. Exeter has an acting sergeant at. the present time. St. Marys and Listowel are ideal for comparison pur- poses as they both have populations of 5,000 policed by seven officers. Their police budgets for 1982 are fairly close, with St. Marys at 1329,194, slightly higher than Listowel's budget of $316,100. St. Marys beats out Listowel • again when it comes to police chief salaries. The St. Marys chief receives $30,627 annual- ly while Listowel's chief receives $30,500. As has been stated earlier, Listowel leads the way in first class con- stables' salaries. St. Marys comes in a close second as its first class constables receive 826,127 a year. The towns of Mitchell, Clin- ton and Wingham have five officers on their respective police forces. The number of residents in each community varies, but_ averages around the 3,000 mark. Police budgets in these towns are, Clinton, $218,147; Mitchell, $228,000; and Wingham, 1231,400. Police chief's salaries are, Clinton, $29,250; Mitchell, $29,900 and Wingham $31,400. For first class constables the salaries are, Clinton, $25,195; Wingham $24,200; and Mit- chell, $24,147. Exeter with its six -man force ranges slightly higher than the previously mention- ed five -man forces. Exeter's police chief receives $30,215 a year, and its 1982 budget is $238,040. The salary fora first class constable is $24,900 which.ranks sixth of the nine municipalities. Exeter residents pay a per capita cost of $61.36 for policing. Milverton has been exclud- ed from the comparison of salaries. Town clerk A.J. Brubacher refused to disclose salaries as did police commit- tee chairman Pat Gallager, who "wouldn't divulge" the information because it is his opinion the officers "are en- titles to a certain amount of privacy". Most of the municipal police forces are governed by a committee of council, made up of elected council members. Goderich and Listowel are the exceptions as their respective police forces are ruled by police commis- sions. These commissions are comprised of two local residents appointed by the provincial government. The mayor of each community sits as an ex -officio member whether on a committee or commission. The town of Mitchell is now in the process of changing from a police committee to a commission. Chief Jim Dingwell •said the town is waiting for appointments to the board which will be made 0111i Ps sur t c-� !PA. - • iTCP4t #diff$ otrairu Elgin Gi re to by the provincial government. Co-operation between the local police forces and area detachments of the Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) is universal across the two counties. EXHIBITOR INFORMATION INFORMATION HERE — OPA directors Anne and Fred Lewis talk to OPA presi- dent Weldon Burrill at the exhibitor information booth at the International Plowing Match, Monday afternoon. T -A photo Call 235.1331 1' BEAVERS IN PARADE — A number of Beavers participated in Saturday's Exeter Fair parade. T -A photo FAIR DIGNATARIES — Shown at Friday's official opening of the Exeter Fair are MP Murray Cardiff, MPP Jack Riddell, Usborne reeve Murray Dawson, Stephen reeve Doug Russell, Exeter mayor Bruce Shaw, MC Bob Heywood, district eight director Keith McLachan, Exeter fair president Bob Hern, Ontario ladies fair president Maxine Gray, district eight ladies director Dolores Shapton, Exeter school fair president Mary Dougall and ladies president Shirley Cooper. T -A photo Sue Edinton (former real estate agent) Would like to tell her friends and clients in the Exeter and area She is now a Licensed Auctioneer Phone Ontario Auction Service vise STOCKER SALE 800 Head ' at Hensall Livestock Eales Ltd. on Saturday, Ocotober 2, 1982 at 1:00 p.m. Consisting of: Steers, Heifers and 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 (Hensel!) Auctioneer: Larry Gardiner BEST IN SHOW — The New Zealand White junior buck owned by John Richter, Brant- ford, was judged tops by Bing Harris, St. Jacobs, at the ARBA sanctioned show at the Exeter fair. The:.readen.Nrite To the Editor: Sir: The federal cabinet an- nounced with great fanfare just after the recent release of current national statistics on serious crime that it plans to overhaul our Criminal Code. A closer look at Justice Minister Jean Chretien's policy paper, however, in- dicates that the commitment is only to a minimum of three more years of study. Nowhere in 123 pages does the govern- ment take a position on any of the major issues beyond generally favouring "restraint" in criminal matters. Canadians have seen eleven years of studies by Ottawa's Law Reform Commission, but exceedingly little federal legislation except the recently -passed Sexual Of- fences Bill and a genuine at- tempt to do something about pornography involving children. Serious crime, in- cluding organized crime, con- tinues to increase. Do we wait until our crime rate equals that of the United States before Ottawa acts in the many areas within its jurisdiction to make our streets and homes a little safer? As one of myriad ex- amples, the cabinet knows very well that its mandatory supervision pre-release pro- gram for convicted offenders is about equally unacceptable to the public, inmates and police, but does nothing to reform it. In my experience -as a Crown and Defence Attorney, the victims of violent crime are the really forgotten peo- ple in our criminal justice system. This Liberal cabinet and some like -thinking New Democratic M.P.s in my opi- nion are giving in to pressure from people who hold . the view, "If it feels good, do it." They find it difficult therefore to recognize the principle that one's right to swing a baseball bat in a free society ends just before the rrOMrr 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1■ 1 Join the human race. We're all out running in the park. 46/11 /ma next person's nose. Yours truly, David Kilgour, M.P., Edmonton Strathcona PC Caucus Spokesman on Crime Prevention All 0110 N At Pinery Auction Barn on Hwy. 21, 4 miles S., Grand Bend Sunday, Oct. 3, 1982 at 1:00 p.m. For Grand Bend Decorating Centre A stock reduction sale of hundreds of yards of - fine quality floor coverings including carpets by Statesman, Coronet and Richmond with jute or foam rubber backing in many colours, designs and textures including hi loops and short shags, in rolls and room lot sizes plus rolls of Solarian and Vinyl floor coverings in 6 ft. and 12 ft. widths, in a wide array of colours and patterns. Also a selection of paint, stains and varnishes and wallpaper. Plus two steel office desks. Pro- fessional installation and delivery available. TERMS: Cash, cheque with proper I.D., Visa or Master Card. / VIEWING: Saturday 10 to 12 Noon: Sunday 11 a.m. to Sale time. AUCTIONEER: PAT LYON 1 Phone 243-2713 1-- r---IRar-r-----■sty-- Times -Advocate,,(/ �SSepttembee�r• 29, 1982 a/Lad4,sl SAYPIELD PROPERTIES TO ESE AUCTIONED We hove been instructed by Duchorme Homes Ltd., to sell by Public Auction, opproved Subdivision Lots (Duchorme Estates). This subdivision consists of 30 building lots, more qr less. to be sold individually. • This unique property offers ideal potential for seasonal liv- ing. Located in the Villoge of Boyfield near the shores of Lake Huron. SATURDAY OCTOBER 9, 1982 et 10:00 A.M. TERMS: $1,000.00 (One Thousand Dollars) deposit of the time of Purchase. Closing 30 days unless otherwise agreed. Selling subject to very, very, very low reserve. Full information onsllable: She RepresentatIvo: Douglas Chubb - 56S-2814 Pogo ISA OUR INSTRUCTIONS ARE TO (SELL).WE MEAN BUSINESS didocwa/es Auctioneer, Appraisers, Liquidator, Tender Broker. 77 MAIN ST. • SEAFORTH, ONTARIO NOK IWO (519) 327-1459 ***********.********* *Surplus Equipment Auction* * At Pinery Provincial Park Chalet it *On Hwy. 21, 6 mi. S. of Grand Bend* * Saturday, October 2 - 10 a.m. .4c *BUILDING: 8 x 24 portable office, steel frame,'• - *covered with wood easily moved. ♦C *MISC: 2000 4" clay tile, cement tile, assorted win-* *down and doors, assorted plumbing and electrical* parts, school desks, beds, electric stove, fridge, * pop cooler, Coldstream double glass door cooler, it *oak desk and chairs, gas furnace, stainless steel�l; *sinks, electric motors, Admiral washer, lockers,* *dressers, Franklin stove, picnic cooler, tires, patio* *stones, Page wire, log benches, Pioneer chain saw, propane tank, table tops, counters, *telephone wire, cabinets, truck bumpers, trailer, 41( *scrap, etc., etc. This is a partial list only. 4( TERMS: Cash e * Hugh Filson AUCTIONEERSSalDay Tom Robson 'k 666-0833 666-1967 Ar **'****************** IIt11111111HI11HIIH1111I1111111111111i1HIIII111111IN11111111HsailHtt11111NI inia HRfIR11R = Auction Salo 1. E for Howard Shanks Saturday, October 9, 1 p.m. Village of Kippen, Corner Hwy. 4 .and County road 12. Part of lot 16, concession 1, Township of 1 Tuckersmith, County of. Huron. 1 House and property selling at 2:30 p.m. (sub- ject to reserve) which hos been surveyed and can be subdivided into 13 building Tots, (7 acres). House hos been severed off and will be offered separate and together. Household - GE washer, dryer, 17 cu. ft. freezer, Hoover spin washer, tables, antique clocks etc. EQUIPMENT - MF no. 7 riding mower, JD H 30" snowblower, cultivator, 18000 watt alternator, chain sow, posts, wire, planks, bale elevator, clippers, tanks and sheep manure. SHEEP - 78 registered and commercial Suffolk and Dorset sheep. Plus Iambs and rams. This is partial list of goods selling. Property for appointment. Howard Shanks 262.6210 (before 2:30 p.m. and after 6 p.m.) Terms and conditions announced sale day. Auctioneer George Earley 247-3489, Kerwood IIII111UluuI11111ulluuuIIIMllll111111u111u1111uu1u1t1I11u111utuHuu111i1Rtu511R0u5uMM 5 B 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 v.1 1 1 Auction Sale Antique ft>lrniture and appliances, glassware etc. to be held at Richard Lobb's Barn, Clinton, Ontario, for Miss Belle Campbell of Seaforth Saturday, October 2, 10 a.m. 'Round dining table with 3 leaves, 6 matching dining choirs, square wooden dining table with leaves, antique side board, antique hall seat with oval mirror antique high back bed and matching dresser with mirror, good mattress, china cabinet with gloss doors and ends, com• bination antique dish and book case, matching antique bed with dresser and wash stand with tear drop pulls, black and white portable TV., jam type cupboard, 3 matching wicker chairs, wicker fern stand, treadle sewing machine, 4 matching Victorian side chairs, Morris chair, small tables, fridge, 30 in. electric stove, wringer washer, wooden floor lamps, dishes and glassware, including antique pieces, pots and pans, oil lamps, mantle clock, garden tools, etc. Terms cosh. Auctioneer Richard Lobb 482.7898 el& OLD ESTATE AUCiON SALE Zurich Arena Auditorium Saturday, October 2nd., 11:00 a.m. By authority of The Public Trustee of Ontario, we are pleased to sell by public auction the fur- niture and other household effects of Miss Janet Lowrie, formerly of R.R. 3 Oil Springs, Ontario, with selected inclusions from a Huron\ County Estate. This sale consists of many old collectable items too numerous to mention in total, e.g. - gas light fixtures, Rayo oil Tamp, flat -to -wall cupboard, ornate parlour stove, four matching Pressbacks (mint), old extension table, Victorian settee, piecrust parlour table, Amphion Victrolo, records, corner whatnot, Pressback rocker, washstand, chests of drawers, odd choirs, quantity of old buttons. and thread, dresser, partial commode set, primitives,. wooden bed, drop leaf table, old treadle sewing machine, books, nice old fram- ed pictures, variety of glass and china including Depression, Empire chest (all 'original), costume jewellery, several old wall cupboards, souvenir cups and saucers, Carnival bowl, horse bells, crocks, Edison cylinder records, model boat, open compote, oil painting, water- colour, finger oil lamp, scene platter, large Limoges decorator plate, picture fromes, dosh churn, old tools, spitoons, old lanterns, ironstone items, piano bench, hall tree, ornate stool, old Canadiana books nad pamphlets, rare Eaton's 1886-87 catalogue, wicker items, shelf clock, old R.C.M.P . print, like new oil space heater with fan and 100 gal. tank, etc., etc. NOTE: This is an excellent offering to start off the Fall Season, attend early, viewing from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Friday evening, cosh or cheque with suitable I.D., lunch counter, homemade baking, seating for 200, plan now to experience a real country auction. Don Van Patter - Auctioneer, Zurich (519)236-4347 Specializing in ESTATE SALES, ANTIQUE, PRIMITIVE, NOSTALGIA AND COLLECTABLES.