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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1982-10-13, Page 24Page 8A Times -Advocate, October 13, 1982 19 Property For Sole HOUSE - four bedroom semi- detached 5 years old, 2 bathrooms, finished ree room. Asking 549,900. Phone 235-2208 days after 6 p.m. 235-0757.17tfn 3 BEDROOM semi-detached house, like new with full base- ment. On quiet street, stores and bank within one block. Asking 541,900. Phone 235-2155. 40tfn LOT IN AILSA CRAIG for sale or built on by Hudac Protected Builder. 48000 government assistance for new home buyers. Available for limited time. Inquire Tom Fleming, RR 8, Parkhill, Ont. Before 7:30 a.m. of after 6 p.m. 237-3712. 40:41 • HENSALL - 9' King Street. 2 storey older brick home. Lovely treed corner lot - 66'x132', within walking distance of all services. Open to offers. 519-294-6336. 41-44c PARKVIEW Ailsa Craig Beautiful corner lot across from park. Ideal quiet loca- tion. Services in and paid. Reasonable. Only 514,900.00. For further information 1-652-5386 41:42c LOVELY BRICK HOME - lots of fancy brickwork including arches. etc. Brick barbecue, fieldstone fireplace, woodstove with oven in kitchen, garage, paved laneway, large fenced lot. Phone 227-4904 after 5 a.m. 41c 20 Property For Rent LUXURY OCEAN FRONT APARTMENT. Lauderdale -By - The -Sea. Available first 3'weeks in January. Phone 238-8800. 39-41' 20 Property For Rent INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY 2,500 sq. ft. in Exeter. Available immediately. Phone 235-0141.151 1 BEDROOM APARMENT with stove and fridge, available im- mediately. 235-0141. 22tfn COUNTRY SETTING Well in- sulated 2 bedroom main floor broadloomed apartment. Garden plot 5235.00 per month. First and last lease. 235-0392 evenings. 33tfn FARM HOME. Country home close to Zurich, 3 bedrooms, available Oct. 1. Phone 262-2928. 39t fn • • GRAND BEND - furnished apart- ment - utilities paid. 5260.00 a month. Apply Patio Motel or phone 238-2431. 39tfn IN HENSALL completely' renovated 2 bedroom apartment. Everything new from carpets to kitchen cupboards. Ideal for adults ss ho appreciate complete privacy in downtown area: 5250.00 per month plus utilities. Available .Oct. 15th. Phone 262-2014. 39t fn 3 BEDROOM FARM HOUSE. Asailable November 1. Phone 228-6258. •40tfn CLANDEBOYE - 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, stove, fridge, includes pipe line water, heated. 5210.00 to 5230.00 per month. 227-1215 or 451-9377. 40tfn EXETER - 3 bedroom house available immediately. 5275.00 utilities not included. If interested call after 5 p.m. 237-3481.40:41c FARM HOUSE for rent. Hwy. 21, 2miles north of St. Joseph's. Available Nov. 1st. Phone 236-4522. 40:41c 4 BEDROOM farm house com- pletely modernized. References re- quired. Phone 234-6783. 40:41c *4-***if*******IF****** * TOMLINSON ELECiRIC ESTATE SALE * 68 Water St. S. St. Marys, Ont. * 4 Including Electrical Supplies, Anti- * ques, Tools, Hardware; Vehicles, * Etc. * SATURDAY OCT. 16 - 11:00 A.M. * • * ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES: Pole. hardware and * * triplex, barn fans, thermostats, fuses, CEB, .44 * Taylor. Stablock and .Square D breakers, * chimes, timers, smoke detectors, conduct and * fittings, fluorescent lights and fixtures, light fix- tures, light products, hundreds of feet of wire, • Panels, heating cables, baseboard heaters, -S( heavy duty receptacles, oddball and general * electrical supplies, controls, ballasts, rWtors, parts and starters, screws, nuts, bolts, plumb- ing supplies. - * TOOLS: ladders, wrenches, drills, vise, wood * planes, pipe benders, shovels, hand tools, 41 jacks, acetylene soldering tanks, B/D sander, * 15 watt heat gun, Grove transfer pump, sows -7" only. all kinds, sockets, pipe threaders. Partial list only. ANTIQUES: choirs, planes, telephones and parts, wood stoves, plow, two sided teller's * cage from train station, pine benches and * chests; oak panel section from train station, scales. • MISC: vanities, fire extinguisher, filing cabinet, • climbing spurs and belts, 6x9 single axle trailer * with tarp, cement mixer, table and chairs, * Clair -tone stereo. * VEHICLIijS: 1974 Buick Century 4 dr car, 1974 • GMC '/, ton van. Both selling with safety cer- tificate. 1981 Honda mini trail bike. * Partial list only. Plan to attend. Further infor- * motion phone 284-2527. * TERMS: Cash Sale Day Booth AUCTIONEERS * Hugh Filson Tom Robson * 666-0833 666-1967 **if****if* *****44(*IF ******************** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ESTATE AUCTION of Hereford cows and calves, ex- cellent farm machinery, electrical supplies, truck etc. For the Estate of The Late Sydney Sells, Lot 10, Con- cession 3, Lobo Twp., 5 mi. west of Hyde Park, 2 mi. east of Komoka. South of Lobo Village (watch for signs). Friday, October 15 - 11:00 a.m. CATTLE: 34 top quality Hereford cows and 35 spring calves, 5 bred Hereford heifers. Cows will be pregnant and blood tested. Herd has always used top quality Hereford bulls. Also selling a collie pup. • TRACTORS: JD 4430 diesel with cab etc., 1000 hours, J.D. 2130 diesel with 146 J.D. loader 400 hours, J.D. 2130 diesel only 450 hours., J.D. tractors are all like brand new. Cockshutt 1755 diesel. PLANTING EQUIPMENT: J.D. 7000 4 row plateless planter with monitor (like new) , KK White wheeled disc., White 548 5 fur. plow, tri- ple cult., ongskiId r e 4 ow cult., arrows; MF33 d riIL. HARVESTING EQUIPMENT: Gehl 800 2 row forage harvester with hay head, 3 Gehl forage boxes and wagons, Kool K.B. 54 blower and pipes, N.H. 485 haybine, 4 wagons and flat ratk bins 6 gravity and wagons, M.F. 3 pt. hitch mower, 1 row corn picker, hayelevator. MISC: -Gehl 95 mixall, N.I. manure sp reader, 3 pt. hitch blade, auger and motor, automatic J.D. pressure washer, medium size com- pressor, emery, J.D. air tank, cans of oil, lumber, ladders, sap pans, buckets, new lawnmower, chicken supplies, electric cream separator and milker, old telephone, older im- plements and scrap iron. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES: Will be sold at 11:00 a.m. - wire, switch boxes, connecters and other electrical supplies. TRUCK: 1973 Chev. '/, ton truck, running con- dition. Selling as is. This is an excellent offering of top quality machinery and cattle. Plan to attend. Further information phone 471-2347. TERMS: Cash Sale Day Booth AUCTIONEERS Hugh Filson Tom Robson 666-0833 666-1967 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** 20 Pr open ty For Rent TREED COUNTRY SETTING, 2 bedroom house, newly decorated, lake access nearby, 11/2 miles north of Grand Bend, garden plot available. References. 238-2820. 40-43c 4 BEDROOM FARM HOUSE in Zurich area. Phone 236-4137. 40:41c RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE, Main Street, Exeter. Available Nov. 1st. 235-2087 after 6:30 p.m. 40tfn 2 BEDROOM apartment, fridge and stove, centrally located. Available Nov. 1st. 235-2087 after 6:30 p.m. 40tfn TWO WEEKS accommodations St. Pete's Beach Florida Hideaway Sands Resort. Starting Saturday, Dec. 4th. Phone after 5 p.m. 235-1167. 41:42c FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE, ex- cellent condition in Vanastra 5230.00 monthly. Available Nov. • Ist. Phone 482-3791. 41;42' COUNTY HOME - 4 bedrooms, with attached garage.' Available immediately. Phone 262-6809. 41:42c APARTMENT - large one bedroom, partially furnished, • parking, laundry. Cash rebate after one year occupancy to suitable tenant. Phone for ap- pointment 235-1497. 41tfn WEST PALM BEACH AREA, spacious 2 bedroom, 21/2 bath townhouse, furnished, ideal - 2 couples. 5900.00 U.S. monthly plus utilities. 227-4869. 41c FARM HOUSE for rent. Phone 237-3363. 41c 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT, 88 Sanders St. W., fridge and stove supplied. 5185.00 plus utilities. 234-6786 or 234-6271. 41:42c 21 For Rent PLYWOOD FORMS, wedges, portable cement mixer, Power Trowels, wheelbarrows, etc. Form ties stocked. Call N.J. 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, film's, etc. Kitchen facilities available. Contact property manager Bill Dinney 235-0231.• 23t CONSTRUCTION EQUIP- MENT FOR RENT. Cement forms, 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 ROOMS OR room and board. Phone 228-6867. 41' 22 For Sale or Rent ROBERTS - WOOD'SPLITTERS for rent or sale. 20 ton splitting force, fast cycle time, with operator 510 per hour Includes fuel. 262-2224 or 262-5263• ' 42' 26 Legal Notices NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Lerina Rose, Deceased, All persons having claims against the estate of Lerina Rose, late of the Village of Zurich, County of Huron, who died on or about the 20th day of July, 1982 are required to file particulars of same with Deane & Laughton, Solicitors of Exeter, Ontario, by the 23rd day of October 1982 after which date the estate will be distributed hav- ing regard only to those claims of which notice has been received. DEANE & LAUGHTON Solicitors for the executrix, Exeter, Ontario 40:41:42c ' NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Claire Woodrow . Geiger, Late of thrl"Township of Hay, in the County of Huron, Farmer, who died on or about the 3rd day of February, 1981. Creditors and others having claims against the above estate are required to send full particulars of such claims to the undersigned on or before the 29th day of October, 1982 after which date the estate assets will be distributed having regard only to claims that have then been received. Raymond, McLean & Gray Barristers & Solicitors, Exeter, Ontario Solicitors for the Executors 41c Many visit at Kirkton By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS Mrs. Joan McCormick ac- companied by Mrs. Marjorie Glanville, Exeter visited the past 10 days with Mr.. and Mrs. John Ilanniman in Renfrew. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis were Thanksgiving visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Fairbairn and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cole at Meneset Park, Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hern, Exeter were Monday evening dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ur- quhart visited Sunday with their daughter Mrs. Dennis Donohoe in Toronto Western Hospital, Sunday. Thanksgiving visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Burns Blackler were Mr. and Mrs. Philip Blackler, Jessica and Alea, Kirkton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blackler, Sebringville, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Aitkin and Lindsay, St. Marys, and David Blackler and friend and Miss Jayne Blackler. Mr: and Mrs. Rea Stephen are on a four day vacation at Elgin House accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey Ar- thur, Exeter.'- .:....,"• -•w•-7••0.16•11*.,--r ••\ t"+ .�• yS' GONE FISHING - The Ailsa Craig Library sponsored a reading programme this summer. The theme was "Gone Fishing". Over 100 children signed up to read 15 books over the summer holidays. Congratulations to all who finished and received their pins and certificates. h jollinj4 Consider job creation The Provincial Treasurer. Frank Miller, has indicated that the government is in the process of studying possible job -creation plans, although it has no intention of moving un- til it sees what action the federal government will take. He believes that Ottawa will act soon to stimulate the economy and to create jobs, and that joint federal - provincial programs would be a good solution. Opposition Leader David Peterson has cited province - wide layoff figures which are nearly two and a half times as large as last year, and has reminded the Treasurer that "when he first brought his wage restraint program, he. said it was the first step and the first step only."He asked how long we have to wait for the second step - job creation. Noting that the Treasurer's public sector restraint pro- gram differs in many key respects from that of the federal government, he asked why the Treasurer would not "follow his own example now and do something about the people who will be facing the bleakest winter in memory?" It has been announced that the government now intends to gradually sell the 68,000 acres of property which it has amassed over thirty years of expropriation and acquisition. This land bank has cost the people of Ontario about $500 million, and is at present held by the Ontario Land Corporation. Reacting to the news of the proposed sales, David Peter- son reminded Members of the Legislature that the interest alone on these controversial land purchases amounts to some 5100 million annually. "The land banks have been an absolute boondoggle", he said. "The interest clock is ticking and when you factor in all the costs we'll probably be looking at 51 billion in proper- -1%m: •t %`i> ty costs for virtually no value to the Ontario public." It's been strongly recom-' mended by my Colleague, MPP for St. Catharines, James Bradley, that the Pro- vincial Government should set a good example in this period of restraint, by cutting its ':0 million advertising budget by 75 percent. He pointed out that the government. is the sixth largest advertiser in the en- tire country, and urged that advertising budgets be "cut to the bare bones in non -essentials". The Treasurer, Mr. Miller has stated that Ministers have been advised to reduce adver- tising budgets as part of a $400 million budgetary cut for this fiscal year, although no specific advertising budget cuts have been imposed. According to the Ministry of. Transportation and Com- munications, the death rate on Ontario highways decreas- ir nOOP,r„ STUDENT COUNCIL AT USBORNE - Members of the 1982-83 student council at Usborne Central School were named recently, From the left are secretary Stephanie Baptist, vice-president Jamie Parker, president Mike Dykstra and treasurer B.J. Bat- ten. T -A photo • $3 million wheat crop loss Crop Insurance anticipates that claims on Ontario's Winter Wheat Crop of 1981-82 will approach three million dollars after all claims have been finalized. "It's been a poor crop fromstart tofinish," declared Len Davies, sales manager. of the Crop In- surance Commission of Ontario. The wheat went into one of the harshest winters in history in a very weakened state. The survival rate in the spring was low, as thousands of wheat fields were ripped up and seeded to soybeans or patched up with spring cereals. "1:2 million dollars were paid out in May under the Crop Insurance Reseeding Benefit which compensates growers for the cost of plan- ting a new crop," explained Davies. The limited acreage of wheat which was left went through a drought in May that pulled down yields. "A fur- ther 51.8 million has been paid out in production claims," he said. A total of 2,600 wheat claims were processed by Crop insurance. Davies reminds wheat pro- ducers that this year's in- surance package offers a $5 per acre increase in •the reseeding benefits. Depen- ding on the price option the farmer selects, reseeding benefits now are 52,5 to 535 per acre, with no change in premium costs. The Government of Canada provides financial -assistance to the Canada -Ontario Crop Insurance Program by con- tributing 50 percent of the total premium required each year. in 1981, the Federal Government contributed 516 million for the crop plans offered. The Government of Ontario pays $2.7 million for ad- ministrative costs. "While it was a difficult year for both the wheat crop and the insurance plan, we Centralia ladies. meet Centralia U.C.W. met in the school room on October 7 with 14 ladies present. Co- president Glena Tripp welcomed all and conducted the business. Members are to have a work night on October 21 at the home of Freda Rollings. For the next meeting all are to bring pennies, also tapes from Zehrs and Darling's. Freda Rollings gave a report on the Presbyterial held at Thames Road Church. A thank you letter was read from the Good Will for the clothes that were given to them. The Programme Com- mittee conducted the devo- tions. Marian Abbott, Gladys Breswell and Iva Blair. Gladys read a poem,"'Open Harvest. Scripture was read by iva. Marian gave the prayer and also read "A Modern Prayer of Thanksgiving." iva introduced the speaker David Dirks,a representative of the. March of Dimes. He gave a talk on the disabled and showeda film. Gladys thanked the speaker and gave him a gift of money for their work. A lovely lunch was served by the committee in charge. 1 have kept costs dowr, for the farmer and at the same time increased the benefits," Davies states. He also advises wheat pro- ducers planting a crop for 1982-83 season, that the deadline for purchasing in- surance is October 30, 1982. ed in 1981 to its Lowest level in more than a quarter of a cen- tury. Also for the first time in that period, the use of provin- cial highways has declined. Traffic deaths declined to 1,445 from 1,508 in 1980 and at the same time the number of kilometres travelled dropped from 72.4 billion in that year to 70.9 billion in 1981. However, the year's fatalities among motor- cyclists increased some 16 percent. from 81 in 1980 to 94 in 1981, the • highest figure since 1975 when 97 motor- cyclists died. There was an in- crease of the percentage of fatal automobile accidents in- volving dt .,eking drivers, to 32 perceht'1i1981 from 30.1 per- , cent the previous year. Statistics show that of all the drivers killed in accidents, 58.7 percent had been drink- ing. According to ministry figures for 1981, passengers and drivers who were not wearing seatbelts are 23 times as likely to be killed in an accident than those who have buckled the belts. A group of nurses from the Niagara Region told the Legislature's Social Develop- ment Committee that the government is entrenching old-fashioned costly medical policies in its public health. reform bill. The nurses claim- ed that the bill's delegation of authority is "based on the patriachal... and fosters medicine's vested interested in maintaining solely curative goals." In a brief to the Committee, the nurses stated that public health nurses and other ad- vocates of health and preven- tion have "not been given equitable recognition and pro- tection" by the bill. Two ex- amples cited of nurses being capable of doing a better job than doctors were healthy baby and immunization clinics. Ironwood Golf Banquet Sat., Oct. 30 - 7 p.m. Pineridge Chalet Tickets from directors or call 235-2535 SI s, al OM NI t. 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 11111011(11\ At Pinery Auction Barn on Hwy. 21, 4 miles S., Grand Bend Sunday, October 17, 1982 11 A.M. - A Targe selection of collector coins including U.S., Canadian and foreign coins. 1 1 P.M. - Entire contents of Strathroy estate plus additions including 3 bedroom sets (one oak), chesterfield, chair, large sectional, pine hutch, commode, drop leaf table, end and coffee tables, linens, lamps, dishes, old glassware, pots, pans, two metal desks, rug, T.V., stove, fridge, freezer, snow blower, log splitter, • bikes, etc. Consignments accepted every Thursday. 1 1 1 1 1 1 • AUCTIONEER: PAT LYON Phone 243-2713 1 1 1r 1 11 11 11 111 1 tommansoen wtiwt.sewtrsoInme icis ♦ t v ... \ '‘ 1 $4 R AUCTION SALE Of household furniture, antiques and misc. items. . On Saturday, October 16, 12 noon Crediton East, Crediton Ontario For. Mrs. Aaron (Cora) Wein HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS - chesterfield and chair, platform rocker, refrigerator, kit- chen table and 4 chairs, odd choirs, tables, single box springs, mottress and head board, double bed, iron crib with mattress, card table and 4 chairs like new, books and, music, mats, oak kitchen stool, washtubs, chaise lounge, hand and garden tools, step ladder, 2 wheel trailer, work bench, plywood, barbwire, pails, wool butts, several dishes, many other items COLONY HOUSE ANTIQUES AND COLLECTABLES - Kitchen hoosier cupboard, flat to wall cupboard, cherry side board, buffet, 2 dressers withmirrors one oak, washstand, open washstand, 2 commode seats, Duncan Phyfe coffee table, fern table, captains choir, 2 parlour chairs, sewing machine, trunks, floor lamp, school slate and slate pencils, draw knife, washboard, walking canes doll bed, crocks, coal oil lantern, water pump, 1975 Eaton final catalogue, several pieces of ch na and glass, such as moustache cup, 2 pin wheel candy dishes, fur muffs and collars, several other items. Autioneer Norman Whiting Phone 235-1964 N t 7 - ,,,i,,,tti. ,,,i ,0. 4 .,,,sa.00004. # t Ia 5' Auction Sale of Antiques, Household furniture and misc. Items, on Sat., Oct. 23, 1982 12 o'clock Noon 242 Andrew St. Exeter, Ontario. For Mrs. Lela Kestle. In case of incle- ment weather sale will be held at. South Huron Rec Centre, Exeter. ANTIQUES: pine flat to wall with open top, early, walnut flat to wall cupboard, early, But- ternut chest of drawers and matching com- mode, cherry dresser with teardrop pulls, oak dresser, two wash stands, one King Edward settee with carved back, antique three seater settee and two side chairs, 9 pc. dining room suite, fancy parlor table, 3 wicker rocking chairs, platform rocker, rocking chair with arm, wicker fern stand, organ stool, ice cream chair, sewing machine, copper boiler, cistern pump, Seth -Thomas mantle clock, hanging oil lamps, other lamps and lanterns, 2 pc. toilet set, several antique dishes, pictures and frames;' many other antiques, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE: Inglis refrigerator, Kelvinator 24" range (both like new), kitchen table and chairs, odd chairs, 3 pc. bedroom suite, dresser, chest of drawers, small end table, hall shelf stand, pictures and frames, mirrors, lamps, knick knacks, several dishes, hand and garden tools, several other items. Norm Whiting Auctioneer Phone Exeter 235-1964 Don't miss this interesting auction MEMMININNEL * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** Large Estate Auction * FurnitFre, implements, shop equip- * * ment, 1969 GMC 1/2 ton truck, 1976 * * Nova both selling as is. �( * On Saturday, October 30th at 10 * * a.m. in the morning * For the estate of the late Mr. * * William Baxter on County Rd 12 - 3 * * miles east of Arkona . ♦( * '1969 Snowmobile Nordic, Skidoo24 * * horse, caboose. IMPLEMENTS, SHOP EQUIP. - AC#C row crop * with mower and 2 row cultivator, International . W, 4 standard tractor, 2-2 furrow"drag ploughs, * 28 plate wheeled disc, truck rack3, metal wheel barrow, cement mixer, PTO 3 pt. fertilizer spreader, table saw, wood lathe, steel lathe power hack saw, bench press and grinder, vise, numerous tools, Canadian chain saw, electric motors grinders, muskrate traps, har- rows, set drags, 3 wooden gates, small 2 * wheeled lawn trailer. FURNITURE --- Arborite kitchen extension ' table and choirs, Admiral refrigerator, 18 cu. ft. city and suburban deep freeze, metal table, high chair, small modern corner cupboard, 11 small cabinets, bentwood rocker, Admiral col- * oured 19" TV and stand, vinyl lazy boy, chester- field (pull out) and chair modern, real, nice, small portable TV B & W, coffee table, stool, lamps, Admiral record player, metal knick knack stand, cord table and chairs, crokinole board, TV table, chino cabinet gloss front and .4( sides, coffee table and drum table, matching, modern chesterfield and choir wooden arms, Ar upholstered arm chair, 4 piece modern Ls bedroom suite, Singer portable electric sewing 71 machine, end table, mantle radio, swag lamp, * 2-3 piece matching bedroom suites, crib, small desk, violin, odd chairs, bedding and linen, . * dishes and glassware, old cabinet radio, pic- nic table, magazine rack, serving stool, Rem - T. • ington brand adding machine, gossip stand, * metal office chair, small corner whatnot; * * Westinghouse automatic dryer, humidifier, GE * electric washer, RCA air conditioner', odd small tables, gas barbeque, extension ladder, step * ladder, shoulder sprayer, hand and garden * tools, lawn chairs. Numerous articles not men- * * cloned. This, is an large excellent estate auc- * tion. Plan to attend. Executors or auctioneers * not responsible for accidents sale day.* Terms cash.* AUCTIONEERS 4( Tom Robson Hugh Filson * 666-1967 666.0833 * Clip for reference * For information phone 243-4372