HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1985-08-07, Page 20Page 8A
Times -Advocate, August 7, 1985
19 Property For Sale
REDUCED - One groomed acre. 1 v storey
home, updated roof, siding, furnace, 4
bedrooms, country kitchen, living room,
laundry room, bath, shed 58'x27' with lean
to adaptable for horses. 158,900.00. Gran-
ton area 225-2265. - 31-34c
RESIDENTIAL, lot for sale - George St.,
Aika Craig and fully serviced. Phone
237-3335. 32'
C'ULLIGAN REAL ESTATE LTD. for
the egg producer, enjoy working on this
clean, well-run poultry farm... contains
large quota and on farm feed facilities in-
cluding dryer. Modern four bedroom tome
with new garage. Cali Jim Bearss 348-8355.
32c
SMALL, three bedroom frame home in
Hensall. Nicely decorated, gas furnace,
large deck and garden. Low taxes. Close
to up town. Priced in the low thirties.
262-2814 after 6 p.m. 32-36'
20 Property For Rent
EXETER, 3 bedroom townhouse.
Asailable October 1. Call 236-4230.28tfnc
ONE BEDROOM apartment, ground floor
available Oct. 1, $207.87. Heat, parking in-
cluded, 304 Andrew. Apt 10, Senior prefer-
red. 235-1629, 657-3392. 31tInc
LUC'AN AREA - large brick farm house,
horse barn with 8 stalls and some pasture.
Phone 293-3412. 31 :2c
APARTMENT, 1 bedroom in Exeter.
Available September I. 236-4640, if no
answer 236-7703. 32c
COUNTRY HOME, 4 bedrooms, 11,2
baths, no pets, references required.
Available August I. Phone 235-1857.32,33'
1 BEDROOM, apartment. Available im-
mediately. Fridge and stove supplied.
235-2087 after 6:30 p.m. 32tfn c
HOUSE, 4 miles south of Grand Bend.
Available August 15. Phone 238-2758.
32,33c
4 BEDROOM HOUSE, 8 miles north west
of St. Marys 229-6222. 32c
21 For Rent
PLYWOOD FORMS, wedges, portable ce-
ment mixer, power trowels, wheelbarrows,
etc. Form ties stocked. Call C'orriveau Ren-
tals by 8:30 a.m. or after 5 p.m. Weekdays,
anytime Saturday. 236-4954 Zurich.l6tfn
THE "OLD TOWN HALL" auditorium
for rentals including weddings, meetings,
banquet room, lectures, exhibitions, films,
etc. Kitchen facilities available. Contact
Ellison Travel, 235-2000. 8tfn
BUILDING FOR RENT, 3500 sq. ft. with
offices, ample parking. Call 235-2121.
14tfnc
23 Wanted To Rent
THREE BEDROOM FARM HOUSE.
barn and five to 10 fenced 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 term available to Box
BAX, The Exeter Times -Advocate. Exeter.
45tfx
HOUSE - 3 or 4 bedrooms, prefer farm
home close to Exeter. Phone 235-0739 after
5:00 p.m. 29-32c
26 legal Notices
Notice to Creditors
In the Estate of
Edith Constance Atchison,
Deceased
All persons having claims against the estate
of Edith Constance Atchison, late of the
City of London, formerly of the Village of
Hensall, who died on or about the 2nd day
of June 1985 are required to file particulars
of same with Elmer D. Bell, Q.C. Solicitor,
Exeter, Ontario, by the 17th day of August
1985 after which date the estate will be
distributed having regard only to those
claims of which notice has been received.
Elmer D. Bell, Q.C.
Solicitor for the executor,
Exeter, Ontario
NOM 1 SO
31,32,33c
Queensway news
l )n 'l'ursday the weekly church ser
vice was held. The minister was Rev.
Stan \Ic[onaltt and he was accom-
panied on the piano by Isobel Roger-
son. Volunteers this week were Hazel
Corbett and Jeanette Turner_ Many
thanks to all three ladies.
The baking club was busy \Vednes-
day morning preparing a cake for the
party that afternoon in honour of all
Nursing Home residents with a birth-
day in July. The theme was Hawaiian
and everyone wore leis. A few of the
more daring residents even par-
ticipated in a hula dancing contest.
Everyone who attended had a splen-
did time.
The weather co-operated on'I'hurs-
day enabling many residents to spend
time outdoors. going for a walk or just
sitting and enjoying fresh air and
sunshine.
Both Nursing home and Rest -home
residents were treated to lunch out-
side on Friday. They enjoyed lasagna
and salad for the main course and
date squares for dessert. In the after-
noon Friday a movie was shown in the
activity room.
Saturday morning many residents
spent time outside -playing games. A
tea party was held in the sun room
that afternoon`
Call
235.1331
NORA .WHITING
auctloaoer.R�
AUCTION SALE
Twilight auction sale of London Estate,
household furnishings, antiques and
miscellaneous items, and car.
Friday evening Aug. 9/85 6:30 p.m.
To be held in Exeter Golf and Country Club 11/4
miles south and 1 mile east of Exeter
CAR: 1970, 2 door` Buick Skylark, in immaculate condition.
HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS: Admiral colour TV and stand, B
8 W TV, console stereo, chesterfield and chair, bed sofa, odd
living room chairs, set of coffee and end tables with inlay,
several pictures and mirrors, oil pointing, floor and table lamps,
table and 4 captain chairs, buffet and hutch, wooden 5 piece
card table set, bookcase, nesting tables, 5 piece Gibbert
bedroom suite with box and matt., dresser, several pieces of
china and glass such as stemware, china flower ornaments,
pieces of silver in excellent condition, chest cif silver, Carrier
air conditioner 8500 BTU, humidifier, elec. fan., full line of small
kitchen appliances, pots and pans, food grinder, some wicker,
linens and drapes, TV tables, 12 piece set of golf clubs and bag,
barbecue and several other items.
ANTIQUES 8 COLLECTABLES: Secretary china cabinet with 4
drawers (excellent condition), round pedestal table with
drawer, 3 ornate diningroom chairs, parlour chair, end table,
foot stool, brass candle holders, Bennington bowl, rolling pin,
and several other items.
TERMS CASH.
Norm Whiting, Auctioneer
For further information call 235-1964
NOINS WNITING
aactloneoi'
Auction Sale
of household furniture, antiques and
miscellaneous items -
Saturday August 10/85 12:30 noon
Turn south off no. 4 Hwy. at O.P.P. station,
Lucan, 11/4 miles, 4th concession for
Mrs. Violet Hardy, plus additions.
HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS: 2 chesterfield sets, space saver,
tub chair, hostess chair; Duncan Phyfe coffee table, component
radio and record player, floor table and swag (amps, mirrors,
pictures and frames, console TV, radio, stereo, record player,
20" portable colour TV, tape recorder, 9 piece dining room suite,
4 piece bedroom suite, dresser and mirror, double bed, roll a
way bed, telephone table, Maytag washer, Frigidaire dryer,
wringer washer, 6000 BTU air contioner12000 BTU oil furnace,
small wood stove, 2 humidifiers, vacuum cleaner. typewriter,
2 vanities and sinks, toilet, power lawn mower, fire ex-
tinguisher, 2 bicycles, pool cover, diving board, 3 guitars, chino
and glass, small kitchen appliances. pots and pans, and several
other items.
ANTIQUES & COLLECTABLES: Victrola, mahogany music
c -ab net, oak side board, oak table with five leaves, drop leaf
table, rocking chairs, parlour chairs, parlour tables, library
table, upholstered organ bench and stool,!wicker back .chair,
bottom of flat to wall, large oak mirror, 2 cane seated chairs,
two cedar chests, dresser, spool bed, wooden bed, ginger bread
clock, mantle clock, double barrel shotgun, pictures and frames.
large bell, iron registers, kettle, old drill press, large brass fire
nozzle, cream con with Canada Packers, Exeter on it, cistern
pump, several pieces of chino and glass, oil lamps, cruet set,
and many other items. ! !
TERMS CASH
Norm Whiting Auctioneer
For further information call 235-1964 or 235.1931
V
f
Hay council discuss line
The major topic of discussion at the
first regular August session of Hay
council was all the ramifications of
choosing a route to bring power from
the Bruce generating station to a new
transformer station to be built in the
London area.
Ontario Hydro representatives Jim
Shewchuk, community relations,
route and site selection, and Ed
Lloyd, supervising negotiator for the
real estate services division,
presented Hydro's case. Jim Love at-
tended as the township's represen-
tative on the Foodland Hydro com-
mittee which is opposing any route
through fertile land in Huron and Mid-
dlesex counties.
Shewchuk reviewed briefly the
history of selecting a route from the
time the Bruce generating station was
approved in 1975. Of six systems
evaluated during public hearings in
1982, Hydro has now discarded three,
and combined the features of two in-
to a new proposal dubbed M7, which
is the Corporation's preferred route.
M7 covers all the study areas, and
would bring a single circuit line from
Bruce to Barrie, a double circuit 500
Kv from Bruce to the new London
area transmission station, and a
single circuit east to Nanticoke.
Plan 1. from Bruce to London using
the right of way as far as Seaforth,
then an extension to London, would
have the least environmental impact.
Plan 5, with two single -circuit 500 Kv
lines tying the Bruce to the new Lon-
don station, and a further tie between
Bruce and Essa, would be the
cheapest at an estimated cost overall
of $380 to $400 million.
M7, a combination of 1 and 5, would
cost 12 percent more, but is the route
recommended in Ilydro's en-
vironmental assessment.
In Hay township, M7 would take a
power corridor south of Highway 84
between the ninth and 10th conces-
sions. It would meet 84 at the Co-op,
then veer northeast and align with the
ninth concession.
Reeve Lionel Wilder voiced the con-
cerns of many township residents
when he pointed out that clearcutting
woodlots in certain areas to provide
250 feet for the corridor would cause
erosion and wind problems.
"Bush is worth as much as arable
land in some places", he said.
Wilder wanted to know why the line
couldn't go through Hay swamp,
which cuts through Hay, Stanley and
Stephen townships.
Lloyd replied that llydro "has no
vested interests, and can live with any
route".Their aim is to get power to
London, he said. Lloyd advised
municipal officials to let their strong
feelings be known now to their
elected representatives. and to attend
the hearings and present sound
arguments in favour of altering parts
of proposed routes. He said once a
route is approved, modification will
be much more difficult.
Love raised some pertinent issues.
including the suspicion some of the
power being brought to London would
be exported to the US. Shewchuk con-
ceded surplus would be sold, but said
the London area and southwestern
Ontario was in need of more
electricity.
Wilder stressed Foodland Hydro's
opposition to any line through this
area, and added Hay township had
voted against the proposed route
through its farmland, and Huron
County council was also unanimous in
its opposition.
The methods of compensation were
discussed briefly. Wilder said "if M7
is adopted, you will see a hell of a lot
of action toward compensation; until
then, all efforts will be expended
toward keeping the line out".
Lloyd assured him that was the pro-
per chronology. He urged councillors
to do everything to ensure "the ruling
is in your best interests".
Later in August, all affected pro-
perty owners will be mailed notice of
the hearings. An information centre
will be set up in September in the
Zurich and area community centre,
and public hearings will begin in the
fall.
Young Company
Imagine a make-believe world. An
evil magician imprisons all the
parents. and the children plan to
rescue them and thus save their
world. On their adventures, the
children meet with monsters, goblins,
demons, and assorted other strange
creatures. This is (he basic plot of (he
play, Book of Miracles by David
Stewart Craig and Robert Morgon.
which the Blyth Festival Young Com-
pany will be performing in August.
Described by Craig as a mixture of
Arthurian legend, Star Wars. and
Lord of the Itings, Miracles was com-
missioned by Young People's Theatre
in Toronto, and will receive its first
public production in Blyth.
The Young Company actors, who.
range in age from 9-19, all par-
ticipated in the youth workshops held
at the Blyth Festival this summer.
Their preparation for the production
included two weeks of intensive ac-
ting classes. in particular voice and
movement. and a week of stage
fighting. They then have three and a
half weeks of rehearsals leading up to
the public performances. Many of the
participants have been mem hers of
the Blyth Festival children's
workshops- for several years, and
some have even gone on to perform
professionally on stage, and in radio.
television. and film.
Everyone is invited to attend the
performance of Book of Miracles in
the picnic pavilion at Lions' Park,
Blyth, on August 15 al 4:30 p'.m..
August 16 at 1:30 p.m. and 4:30 p.m.,
and August 17 at 1:30 p.m. and 4:30
p.m. There is no admission charge.
tlirki c A i rf
WINNER - Iry Ferris, past president of the Hensel! Legion, drew
Gary Maxwell's names as winner of a trip to London, England, in
the Hensall Kinsmen's trip -of -the -month draw for August. Shown with
Ferris are co -committee chairmen Tom Neilands (left) and Jack
Aikenhead.
AUCTION SALE
August 9, 1985; 6:30 p.m.
ODDY HOUSE WAREHOUSE
Church St. N., St. Marys, Ontario
Antiques, oak dressers, bow front china cabinet, Depression
Glass, excellent assortment of English china, many household
items of interest.
1973 Mustang Convertible certified to be sold at 6:30 p.m.
R 8 R AUCTIONS
ROBERT YOST ROY DALE
284-3664 284-2915
Members Canadian Auctioneers Association
CLEARING FARM SALE
Owner giving up farming - *
On Wedneday, August 14 - 1 p.m. *
* Implements and misc. - 30 round bales hay - *
* some straw for Elmer Shepley, lot 12, concession *
* 13, McGillivray Twp. 5 miles north of Aliso Craig. *
* For information phone 293-3074 *
* IMPLEMENTS: Int. 806 diesel; Int. 574 with loader and two *
buckets, both excellent shape; Int. self propelled 175 swather *
* with crimper; Int. no. 80 PTO combine; Int. no. 56 blower; Gehl *
* PTO hammer mill on wheels; N.N. 5 bar siderake on rubber;
* Int. 15 run disc seed drill; Int. 4 row corn planter insecticides *
* and fertilizer; 3 pt. fertilizer spreader: Int. no. 550 PTO manure *
* spreader; tractor duals for 806-18.4-34; Gehl forage wagon; *
Turnco forage wagon; Gehl forage harvester, 3 heads; Oliver *
* 1 row corn picker; John Deere 4 furrow 14"-3 pt. plow; Turnco
* hopper wagon, small hopper wagon; 18 ft. Brillion packer; Int.
* 4 row 3 pt. corn scuffler; Kongskilde l lft. cultivator with 1*
* levellers; Little Giant 32' elevator; 3 pt. scraper blade; Int. 3 *
furrow ace bottom plow; 5 section harrows; Int. 4 furrow trail *
* plow; Cockshutt 18' wheel disc; bale stooker; front end fork lift; *
* Int. 7' clamp on mower; JWS - 2 wheeldump trailer; N.H. ,flail *
* chopper; 11' wheel cultivator, 3 drum roller, 6" grain auger;
4" grain auger platform scale; cement mixer; ,2 hot water l**
4* heaters; milker pump. -
* TERMS: Cash Lunch Booth *-
*4.
Owner or auctioneer not responsible for accidents sale day. *
* Tom Robson Auctioneer Hugh Filson *
jtt 666-1967 666-0833
*Jlfi * * * * * * * * * * **JF* ***** **
location with OH reps
Love suggested that each affected
municipality make an independent
presentation before the board. Ile ad -
ed he felt the whole process was
wrong, and Hydro should come to
councils after the route is granted in-
stead of before. He said Hydro seems
to get groups fighting each other to
have the line go through a swamp, or
be moved one concession east or one
concession west, and while this is go-
ing on, the line goes in.
Shewchuk answered that the joint
hearings will be "a wide-open ball
game, and the board has the authori-
ty to alter Ontario Hydro proposals".
In other business, the advisibility of
continuing to tar and chip five miles
of township roads each year was
discussed. Hay's share for each five -
mile stretch is $45,000. but road
superintendent Ross Fisher said
$14,000 in gravel alone is saved, and
grading has already been cut one-
third.
Wilder said the Brunsen and the se-
cond should be completed, and though
the present council could not dictate
to future ones, he would recommend
that the program continue.
John Elder reported that he had
ben approached by the president of
the Bayview Association, who wanted
to know what the criteria were for the
township taking over the subdivi-
sion's roads. Fisher will meet with the
man to explain roads have to be
brought up to MTC standards, this in-
cludes a proper 66 -foot road
allowance and a tar and chip or ,
asphalt surface. Fisher will give the
Association president a copy of the
MTC specifications. and an estimate
of the cost to bring the streets up to
standard.
Council has decided not to appeal
the 11 cases where assessment was
lowered on review. The actual tax
dollar loss is $1,250, but the cost of ap-
peals to the OMB are also costly at $50
for the first, and $45 for each addi-
tional one, and there is no guarantee
the township would win in all cases.
Word was received that county
council has approved the severance
application by Theresa Groot for pro-
perty on the North Boundary conces-
sion, lot 29.
Clerk Joan Ducharme will attend a
finance seminar for municipal clerks
and treasurers in London in
September.
Council adjourned at 11:30 p.m.
`.;...0�-�F.�..wr-.wl�.ww► mow.-:;�....p�l�r: -. ,>?r.R--^�".- >_:
Auction Sale
Of real estate, household furnishings, antiques
and misc. items.
Sat., Aug. 17/85 12:30 noon,
103 Huron St. E., Exeter, for
Mr. and Mrs. Kim McLean of Exeter
REAL ESTATE consists of 1 storey frame house with large fami-
ly room, large kitchen, 3 bedrooms, den, 3 pc. bath, Targe en-
trance, new one car garage, house and garage are covered with
new aluminum siding. Buildings are situated on a lot 63' w x
170' deep lot No. 1280 plan No. 376 of the Town of Exeter, county
of Huron, Prov. of Ont. Real estate will be sold at 2 p.m. sub-
ject to a reasonable reserve bid.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE: 2 pc. sectional chesterfield, space
saver, foot stool, recliner chair, odd chairs, floor, table and
swag lamp, pictures and mirrors, end tables, 2 B & W TV's, TV
tables, console stereo AM/FM record player with speakers',
small organ, dining room table and 4 chairs (like new), chrome
table, high chair, captains bed (like new), 3 pc. bedroom suite,
2 dressers, bed, mattress and headboard, several dishes, small
kitchen appliances, pots and pans, refrigerator, 24" range, Ken-
more washer, Kelvinator dryer, 3' x 5' pool table, Play Master
gas BBQ.
Complete listing of antiques and collectables next week.
Terms cash. For information contact
Auctioneer Norm Whiting Phone 235-1964 or 235-1931
Large Auction Sale
.Piano, antiques, appliances, furniture, misc. etc. to be held cit
Richard Lobb's Auction Barn, Clinton, Ont. for Mr. Harold McKay
of St. Marys, Joe Reid Estate of Clinton. Plus good additions.
Sat., Aug. 10 at 10 a.m.
Kenmore spin dry washer like new, small chest freezer, upright
chest freezer, beer fridge, 2 good clothes dryers, 2-30 inch elec-
tric stoves, square model fridge, Sherlock Manning modern style
piano w,'bench, round dining table w/centre pedestal and
several leaves, 5 matching chairs, 2 antique sectional bookcases
w glass fronts, chino cabinet with glass front and sides, large
china cabinet, antique dresser with mirror, child's antique rock-
ing chair, 2 wooden rockers, wicker rocker, antique chest of
drawers, 2 washstands w/towel bar, modern oval wooden
table, 6 matching chrome chairs like new, antique cradle, cap-
tains chair, wicker fern stand, piano stool, 3 piece bedroom
suite, GE vacuum, 2 piano benches, small desk, high chair, jig
sow, 2 electric drills, 30" gas stove, Component hi fi, work bench
w; vise, TV, floor lamps, small blanket box, davenport, 2
chesterfields, 2 single door washstands, one w/side towel bar,
vanity dresser, wooden bed; antique dresser w; mirror and
chamber box, oak buffet w/mirror, 2 antique record cabinets,
spooled bed, top for old flat to wall cupboard, electric sewing
machine in stand, lots of bedding, odd chairs, old small tables,
copper boiler, crocks, lanterns, cream cons, cream separator,
antique wicker 2 wheeled childs stroller, table saw on stand,
electric lawn mower, large offering of books, antique kitchen
shelf clock, fancy chamber pieces, oil lamps, large offering of
cups and saucers, antique glassware, 2 small jardiniers,
beautiful hand painted Nippon vase, cornflower water pitcher
and 9 water glasses, plus our usual large offering too numerous
to mention. Electric town mower.
TERMS CASH.
AUCTIONEER RiCHARD LOBE 482-7898 II
(onsignment Auction
OF MAJOR ITEMS. Sponsored by the Kirkton-Woodham Optimist
Club. To be held at the Kirkton Fairgrounds.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 31st, at 1:00 p.m.
A Partial Listing includes.
TRACTORS: White 2270 cfw cab, wts, 3600 hrs.; 656 IHC,
4700 hrs; Versatile 500, 2500 hrs, cab, air, 23.1x30 tires; 265 MF,
1300 hrs.
COMBINES: AC L-2 diesel, cab, air, chopper, hydro, 6-r. black
30" c.h., 13' platform w/fcb. ahh; 510 MF diesel, cab; 750 MF,
chopper air, 1144 wide C.H., 13' soya -grain head; NI 325/314 pick-
er-sheller; 13' lovebar for IHC head; 205 MF 2 row C.H., 10' grain
head innes
IMPLEMENTS: 720 IHC 5x16 auto reset plow; 345 MF 4x16
plow; 880 MF 6x16 trail plow; 508 White 4x16-18 auto reset plow;
JD 1450 5x18 plow; 18' Kongskilde cult.; 8' Lilliston rolling har-
row .3 -pt. h.; 15x7 .i7) FBB grain drill: (2) 300 gal. G.W. sprayers
w'30' boom; Schulte rock picker; Degelman 14' pto rock rake;
4 rine Smith Kean puller; 6 section diamond harrows; 570 Innes
bean windtower and cross cony.; Heath windrower and cross con-
veyor; 520 Innes windrower' N'H 3 beater forage box on 9 ton
wagon; 300 hu. Turnco grain box on 12 ton wagon w/1000x20 tires; ,
AIC 4 bar side rake; 400 bu UFT grain buggy; Case 130 bu
single heater manure spreader; 12' manure pump; 2117:' Glencoe
cult. w harrows; 18'4' Glencoe cult. w/harrows: 17x7 Norstein 3p
h seed drill; No. 29 Owatonna swather;
CARS d TRUCKS: 1976 Cutlass S. 2 dr., 350 air, auto, ps/pb,
stereo. new Michelins & runnning brds, will certify; 1971 I. C.
2000 gal. tank truck. needs clutch; 1980 GMC 1 -ton window van,
350 auto, ps 'ph, stereo. wiedlra bench seat/bed. will certify; '78
F250 Ford 4x4 400 auto, ps'pb, new paint, will certify;
MISCELLANEOUS: 720 gal. Sunset milk cooler c/w auto wash
and compressor; Skilwav bedding chopper c/w 8 h.p. Honda en
gine; 18.4x34 tire chains; 18.408 T rail duals; 1 horse trailer;
construction heater; };enrich feed. cart; 16' fibreglass canoe;
M&M airtight woodstove; Berg 27' feed conveyor (used 4 mths.).
TERMS: CASH Day of Sale. Letter of credit may be required.
Listing Subject to Additions or Deletions.
For more information or to consign items Call: Bob DeBrabandere
229-6286; Robin Bryan 229.6113; Doug Krzfyzek 229-8155.
AUCTIONEERS: TOM ROBSON HUGH FILSON.
1