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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1987-05-06, Page 27i IT'S TIME! Time to deLRrorm your whule herd at turnout with Banminth II* Dairy Cattle Dewormer pellets. Get the most out of your herd with Banminth II*: (1) No Milk Withdrawal! (2) Economical! (3) Convenient! 'Trademark Authorized user 17.111 TEMPORARY EMPLOYMENT SERVICES SALES AND OFFICE FILL THAT EMPTY POSITION WITH RELIABLE COMPETENT HELP FROM NT SERVICES REASONABLE RATES (519) 235.2738 Giant Subdivision Yard Sale in Luton Sat., May 9th 8 a.m. - 3 p.m. at Southend Follow signs. . Over 30 families, large assortment of articles in- cluding furniture, clothing, tools, dishes, etc. Garage and Bake Sale New Huronia Singers presents Their 2nd annual Garage and Bake Sale Sat., May 9 8 a.m. - 1 p.m. 388 Andrew St. Corner of Andrew and John Winners of the $ 30.00 Food Vouchers From A & H Anniversary Sale were: Hedy Devine 306 Carling St., Exeter Mrs. Lois Brownlee R.R. 2 Crediton Doug Gill 226 Carling St. Exeter $30.00 Meat Hamper Mrs. Clara Harris 103 Main St., Exeler Times -Advocate, May 6, 1987 Page 11 A Stick by earlier decision on impost fees Despite a recommendation from the planning advisory committee and a written and oral objection by local citizens, Exeter council decided this week to maintain an earlier decision to charge a $500 impost fee on each re- gistered lot in the Darling subdivision, although some of those lots will be amalgamated and have only one home. At the April 21 meeting, council had no objection to a plan to alter six va- cant lots on Sanders St. into two larger ones, but after lengthy debate, decided that each of the two large lots should pay an impost of $1,000, when building permits are issued. When the application for the severance came up at the 'May 4 meeting of the Exeter planning ad- visory committee, it resulted in con- siderable discussion. After approving the application for severance, the committee approved a recommendation to council that the impost fees be reduced to $500 for the . evered.iot and $500 for the retained lot. That recommendation came after committee members were advised that the decision was under the Municipal Act and not the Planning Act and they therefore had no jurisdiction on impost fees. Monday night, when council receiv- ed the recommendation, Deputy - Reeve Lossy Fuller said she couldn't understand why the committee had even dealt with the matter of impost fees when their two council represen- tatives had heard only the night before that it was not under the Plan- ning Act. One of the two, Gaylan Josephson, said he couldn't recall that informa- tion being presented at the council session and added that Ben Hoogen- boom and chief building official Brian Johonston had not recalled it earlier. When Mrs. Fuller suggested the committee had been out of order, Josephson said they had every right to make a recommendation to council. Josephson, referring to a copy per- taining to impost charges in the Darl- ing subdivision agreement, said he had not been aware of the wording. It stated that upon application for a building permit, the owner agrees to pay an impost "on any one or more of the lots within the plan, the sum of $500 for each lot". After some arguments on the mat- ter, the entire report from the com- mittee was tabled by council until later in the meeting. At that time, Ron Chanyi, one of those affected by the decision, said he had recently returned to Exeter and SEASON OPENER Once again, the Huron Country Playhouse invites you to their pre- season opener on Saturday, June 20. Feast on a scrumptious chicken barbecue dinner with trimmings and then check 'out the Fun Auction to follow with Tots of great steals. There will also be some local entertainment on site to keep your toes tapping. Those who have purchased their 1987 Season Subscription, will receive a 50 percent discount from one barbecue dinner auction ticket. Otherwise, tickets will be $7.00 each and are available by calling the Playhouse at 238-8451. STOCKER SALE 900 Head at Heisall Livestock Sales Ltd. on Saturday, May 9, 1987 .'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 (Hensall) Auctioneer: Larry Gardiner felt as though he was being treated like a Westerner by facing the pro- spect of paying an impost of ;1,000 rather than $500 although he planned only to build one house on two lots. Mayor Shaw responded that he was being treated according to the sub- division agreement, adding that the latter was quite clear and had been followed all along. Mrs. Fuller explained that council could have decided to charge $3,000 in total because six Tots were involved in the application to the planning com- mittee and they had in fact been le- nient in asking only for $2,000 in total. Reeve Bill Mickle added that the town was being more than generous in trying to accommodate the developer to move ahead and he said some of that has been done at some expense to the town. Chanyi argued that council members were incorrect in their in- terpretation of the subdivision agree- ment wording regarding impost fees. In a letter placed before council from Peter Phillips to Joe Darling, the former said he was protesting the size of the impost fee. "As a matter of principle 1 cannot help taking ex- ception to an excessive tax being HONORED — The second annual Excellence in Education Awards Banquet, sponsored by the Huron County Board of Education and the Ontario Secondary School Teachers. Federation was held in Holmesville, April 29. Recipients from South Huron Secondary School, Exeter, were, from left: front, student Jeanette Von Esbroeck and teacher Barbara Golding; back, student Greg O'Toole, principal Bruce Shaw, students Dave Dougoll and Jerry Lamport. Absent, student Marie de Bruyn and teacher Mrs. I,Wood. The Exeter branch of the Royal Canadian Legion was also honored for their contribution to local education. Newspapers are sold Signal -Star Publishing Ltd. of Goderich, web -offset printers and publishers of seven community newspapers and a bi-weekly newsmagazine, has been sold to St. Catharines Standard Limited, com- pany president Robert G. Shrier an- nounced this week. While details of the sale have now been finalized, Shrier said the new owners will officially take over Oc- tober 1. A family owned company since 1891, the new owners are publishers of three daily newspapers, The Standard in St. Catharines, the Cobourg Daily Star and Port Hope Guide, and seven weekly newspapers in the Niagara Peninsula and Cobourg area. • The publishing company is owned and operated by the Burgoyne fami- ly under chief executive officer Henry Burgoyne. The weekly newspapers published by Signal -Star include those in Goderich, Clinton, Seaforth, Mitchell, Lucknow, Kincardine and Walkerton. Signal -Star Publishing and the St. Catharines Standard have enjoyed a prosperous and amicable business relationship over the past 10 years as co -publishers of a 40,000 circulation newspaper in Newmarket and co- owners of a web -offset printing plant. Webman of Guelph. While admitting that overtures had been made by several companies over the years to purchase Signal - Star Publishing, Shrier said he only seriously entertained the prospect with the St. Catharines Standard Limited because both the "timing and buyer were right." "We have enjoyed a long and friendly association with the Standard and its management and 1 feel total- ly comfortable with the sale," Shrier said. ••i have always liked their business philosophy, the manner which they treated their employees and the autonomy they have given people to run their operations." Girls want alternatives A letter from some grade seven girls at EPS to Mayor Bruce Shaw sparked some action by council this week in addressing a problem outlin- ed by the youngsters. They complained that there was on- ly one place -in town for young people to go after school and it was filled with smoke. The girls suggested some alternate should be provided. Members of council acknowledged the concern with Clerk Liz Bell say- ing a service club such as the Lioness may be interested in considering the matter, while Councillor Ben Hoogen- boom noted that the Optimists also had funds available for youth projects. Councillor Peter Snell said he had been involved in attempts to form a teen group, but the latter disbanded in a few months due to lack of interest. Saying he knew of some of the pit- falls in such projects, Snell asked to be included on any group considering the matter and he and the clerk were aksed to contact service clubs. Councillor Dorothy Chapman said the easy part is acquiring a place for teens, but the hard job is to decide how it will be operated and who will pay for ongoing costs. Deputy -Reeve Lossy Fuller said the grade seven girls appeared pretty young and were not even teenagers. Shaw responded that grade seven teenagers were not too young for anything anymore and using even the wildest imagination wouldn't com- prehend some of the things in which some get involved. ®®m®®t.m®MIN IMI. 1EKEI $`te Household Auction sale 4-e io gyp' Saturday, May 16 In the Hassall Aroma Solt1.S for Mr. and Mrs. e111 fuss amid Mr. Stew Mill of Zurich, housoboldoffocts, appllewces, furadshiegs, col- , Iestables, limo and garden tools. Full listing le sox* weeks paper. Auctioneer John Finlay Tem massesnateMMONSIBMEEISIORIOINERIMIEMBERIIMIMIMIDIMEEMM Bob Heywood, Auctioneer , Z3s-0874 Saturday, May 16, 1987 at 1 p.m. We will be offering by auction the property and chattels of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Kading in location at the corner of Mill and Mary St's. in Exeter. • PROPERTY DESCRIPTION: Plan 376, Lot 292, approximately 1 acre of land, situated in the town of Exeter, County of Huron on which is located an older frame home, a small born, and a tool shed. This pro• perty boarders Huron St. W. 132' frontage, Mary St. by 330' depth, and Mill St. by 132' frontage. Water and hydro service are available. This property coyld be subdivided into 4 separate lots according to the town plan. A stofm drain also runs adjacent to the said property. The pro- perty will be offered at 2 p.m. on the day of the sole, subject to a reasonable reserve bid, ten percent of purchase price to be paid on sole day with the balance due in 30 days. HOUSieHOLDOFECTS: Bolens riding lawn mower, Teco Master table saw, roto -tiller, gas mowers, 200 amp service, Beach electric range, Kelvinator refrigerator, several light fixtures, gas spoce heater, 10 speed bike, quantity of lumber, insulation, plumbing and electrical sup- plies, vise, misc. hand tools, 40 gal. oil tank, grinding wheel, Astral gas fridge for a trgiler and much more. ANTIQUES A COLLECTABLES: oval wooden table, several old harvest type tables, one horse plough, Beach wood cookstove, shove horse, cider press, old barrel, odd wooden choirs, 1951 Buick car for restoration. NOTE: if the reserve bid on the property is not satisfied, the buildings will be offered for removal or demolition. ��Irss>r EVENING AUCTION SALE Car, modern furniture and appliances, piano, etc. to be held at Richard Lobb's Auction Barn, Clinton Ont. for Mrs. Elsie Shad - dick of Londesboro. Thirrsday—Mar 14 at 6 p.m. 1977 Buick Skylark 4 door sedan, V6 automatic, radio, PS, PB, run 75,880 miles selling certified in real good looking conditon. Heintzman uprigfit piano, piano stool, McClary square model fridge, Whirl Pool square model fridge, floor model colour TV, Westinghouse clothes dryer nearly new, spin dry clothes washer, 2 dehumidifiers, GE vacuum cleaner w/power head, 9 piece dining room suite, antique chest of drowers, w/mustache pulls, modern chesterfield w/pull out bed and mot-• thing swivel rocker like new, gold chesterfield w/matching chair, modern matching coffee and end tables, cedar chest, modern round arborite kitchen toblew/2 leaves and 5 matching modern maple chairs, 2 steel double beds w/good mattresses, dresser w/mirror, captains chair, White electric sewing machine in cabinet, recliner chair, lawn chairs, picnic tpble and 2 ben- ches, oil lamp, 2 matching table (amps, bridge lamp, floor lamp, plant table, TV trays, trunk, 2 cream cons, Aladdin lamp, foot- stool, mirror, 3 drawer dresser, old picture album, slide pro- jector and screen, new handmade quilts, afghan, bedding, towels, pillow cases, tea towels, slow cooker, toaster oven, Christmas decorations, aluminum step ladder, new lawn fer- tilizer spreader, garden tools etc. HOUSE IS SOLD. TERMS CASH Richard Lobb Auctioneer, Clinton Ont. 482-7898 foisted on people who are prepared to invest and participate in the develop- ment of the Town of Exeter," he wrote, adding that the town will reap the benefits of this investment, through taxes, on a permanent basis in the years that follow. Phillips said the lot he was buying was a single lot and should be subject only to the 000 impost fee. However, council finally settled the issue by approving the planning ad- visory committee report with the ex- ception of the recommendation regar- ding the impost fees. "The $500 per lot stands." Shaw ad- vised Chanyi. "We're not discriminating," Coun- cillor Morley Hall explained. -I'm a Westerner too!" Triebner Electric Ltd. 1AND TRENCHING) Commerial Industrial Residential and farm Trenching for Underground Cables, Waterlines and Tile Ken Triebner 83 Gidley St., Exeter 235-1756 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • BOX OFFICE OPENS 8:00 P M • • • . • • p • � • ', L FRI.-SAT.•SUN. MAY 8.9.10 ~ 2ND. FEATURE • • • • Return to Horror High s • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 24 HOUR MOVIE LINE S24 7811 • • .• ooaooeoeeiee aooeaooaoa4 e BROWNIE'S DRIVE-IN 4 169 BEECH Sl. . CLINTON 482 7030 FIFE 'WEEKEND: • FIRST SHOW AT DUSK a THIS WEEKEND: FRI.-SAT,-SUN., MAY 8-9-10 FIRST a u_' SHOWING d -IN AREA! O 1 a O . a o u.':::::� �'i,,F o When she corms Io Me, _ fwr• d ttr• ti,dd 7 0 a anyfl*1g I` 1 ttappent " iiiiit-s 4vva4O eeeeeeeineoseeeO MATTHEW BRODERICK 'The most wonderfully captivating movie of 1987. The one worth standing in line for." —Owed %WSW ICT1/ LOS MGELES i/s PROJECT X 4 4 ■ 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .sat•re1.Ann Ell .NB. Pinery 41J (JI1ON Hwy. 21, 4 miles south of Grand Bend Sunday, May 10 at 1 p.m. We will be selling o large selection of antique and modern fur- nishings and appliances plus o variety of nursery stock including all types of evergreens, spreading and upright. Also flowering baskets, etc. s 1 1 1 1 1 1 Auctioneer Pat Lyon 242-2713 .. le . .---io nim •e of se 1.--fi-•twee- E.•1!•/•e s1•eies, INTERESTING AUCTION SALE Antique furniture, appliances, large offering of misc. items, to be held at Richard Lobb's Auction Barn, Clinton Ont., for Anna Hoegy of Seaforth plus additions. Sat., May 9 at 10 a.m. Large chest freezer, spin dry washer, Frigidaire clothes dryer, modern Inglis 24" electric stove, Wringer washer, humidifier, Westinghouse harvest gold fridge, B & W TV, antique bonnet chest, matching dresser and washstand, large antique blanket box, large cedar chest, small antique blanket, washstand w/3 drawers and door, 2 antiquedressersw/mirror, 3 old wooden beds, buffet w/mirror, ornate side board, 2 fancy old iron beds, old floor model phonograph, old floor model radio, 9 matching wooden chairs, 2 rocking chairs, heavy loveseat frame and chair, recliner choir, wooden extension table w/ five leaves, parlour table, single door wardrobe, 2 door wardrobe w/mir- ror doors, 2 bridge lamps, floor lamps, washstand table w/ drawer ,wooden toy wheel barrow, 3 drawer chest, odd Chairs, piano stool, play pen, old drop leaf table, pole lamps, crocks and jugs, session oak mantel clock, 2 oil lamps, copper boiler, radios, large antique cabbage slicer, apple peeler, 0 G clock case, matching swog lamps, large iron kettle w/han- dle, 2 buggy wheels, lawn mower, three wheel bike, gas bar - becue, garden tools. antique corn cutter, Champion pedal toy car, plus a big offering of misc. interesting items, glassware, small appliances, bedding, etc. Plus much more than is listed. TERMS CASH. Auctioneer Richard Lobb and Burt Lobb 482-7898 Bob Heywood, Auctioneer 235-0874 ESTATE AUCTION SALE SAT., MAY 9 at 11 a.m. We will be dispersing by auction contents from the well kept home of Mr. Rea Stephens of Kirkton along with additions from the estate of the late Mrs. Mary Harvey of Goderich. This sale is to be held at the home of the Auctioneer, 2 miles south of Exeter on No. 4, Highway. In case of wet weather, the sale will be held at South Huron Rec Cen- tie. Exeter, Ontario. HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS & EFFECTS lovely 9 pc. walnut dining room suite, (includes china cabinet, buffet, and table with 6 chairs). General Electric range, kitchen chrome set, Simplicity automatic washer. electric clothes dryer. wringer washer, B 8 W TV, humidifier, electric heater. Cascade 40 water heater, typewriter, kerosene heater, tablesaw, chesterfield and chair, 3 pc. bedroom suite with boxspring and mattress, stereo, several upholstered chairs, wooden desk, small appliances, pots and pans, dishes, ossorted linens, child's car seat, change table, acorn stove, Gas Bor-B-Q, Sunbeam snowblower, 3 -speed bicycle, 5 baseboard heaters. tricycles, tools, gold cart, lawn boy 18" gosd lawnmower, lawn sweeper, 16" Beaver Bond sow, and much, much more. ANTIQUES i COLLECTABLES Belgium settee, OAK SIDEBOARD, 4 Vir• torian chairs, chimney cupboard, parlour tables, several dressers, solid oak dresser, washstand, high back beds, trunks, arrowback choirs, pressbacks, trunk, treadle sewing machine, 2 half moon end tables, crocks, sealers, set of cast iron toys, antique chick incubator, white colonial clock, several old beer bottles, wooden doors, 6 cone seat chairs, and many other items of nostalgic interest. TERMS: Cash or Acceptable cheque. 1