Times-Advocate, 1987-10-28, Page 32Page 16A Times -Advocate, October 28, 1,.987
Bylaws read at Hay council
Three Hay township cottage sub-
divisions received first and second
readings of the bylaws that will lead
to water distribution into their proper-
ties, possibly as early as next spring.
The bylaws establish the water
rates and approve construction of a
distribution system for the subdivi-
sions of Highlands One and Two and
Norman Heights from the Highway 21
water main.
The reason approval for water con-
nection is proceeding at such a fast
pace for these subdivisions when
compared to other properties is
because the property owners acted
quickly in petitioning Hay council
with a large majority of the residents
in favor of distribution. Council noted
that other subdivisions face delays in
gaining majority approval and in
possible appeal procedures through
OMB hearings.
Water projects officer Barb Rau did
not wish to publicize the Q1'ojected
costs of servicing these subdivisions,
but remarked that the 76 properties
in Norman Heights would likely
Road for resurfacing
Tuckersmith township council has
authorized its road department to
resurface the Vanastra Road from
Halifax Street to Highway No. 4, and
a small portion of Third Avenue from
the municipal office to the Vanastra
road. The cost for these two sections
of road is estimated to cost approx-
imately $25,000.
The roads department is authoriz-
ed to reconstruct a short portion of the
2nd concession ( Huron Road Survey 1
in front of Turner's Cemetery at an
approximate cost of $8,000.
Two tile drainage loan applications
were accepted by council for $18,800
and $7,590.
Council endorsed the resolution of
the Township of Hullett requesting the
Ausable-Bayfield Conservation
Authority to make the required
amendments that all member
municipalities and residents in the
Bayfield portion of the Authority be
included and entitled to apply for and
receive those grants available to
farmers of the Ausable Watershed.
Tuckersmith council has requested
an imniediate answer from Canada
Post Corporation and -- first of all,
that council wants to be guaranteed
that the municipality of Tuckersmith
will not have to suffer from a form of
discrimination regarding the quality
of postal services. Also that Canada
Post will not negate its respon-
sibilities for franchising or contrac-
ting out its services which it is re-
quired to provide, and secondly that
rural communities, which have
already been badly affected by the
reductions, will soon recover the com-
plete services to which they have been
accustomed. Tuckersmith Council
joins the Rural Dignity of Canada in
order to obtain justice and satisfac-
tion to legitimate demands.
Bob Heywood,
Auctioneer
235-0874
AUCTION SALE
Saturday, October 31/87, at 11:30 a.m.
on locatioln in:Crediton. Ontario
We will be *dispersing by auction from the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Jesney, furniture, appliances, lawn and garden equipment
and many useful and collectable items.
yOUSEHOLD EFFECTS & FURNITURE Dining table with 4 chairs
and china cabinet, kitchen table and chairs, refrigerator, 30"
electric range, antomatic washer and dryer, chest of drawers,
double bed and dresser, 3/. bed and dresser, chesterfield and
chair, coffee table, platform rocker, several odd chairs,
humidifier, gossip bench, 2 upright vacuums, end tables, plant
stand, B & W TV, brass serving wagon, brass plantstand, mantel
clock, oil lamp, New Williams treadle sewing machine, several
lamps, long folding table, dishes, pots and pans, etc.
LAWN EQUIPMENT & TOOLS Bolens 8 HP riding lawn mower,
Mastercraft 8 HP roto tiller, lawn roller, Canadiana 3'72 HP gas
mower, picnic table and umbrella, propane Bar-B-Que, bug
light, JAWA GAS MOPED, 3 wheel barrows, aluminum exten-
sion ladder, 3 WHEEL BICYCLE, Bench Mate work table, hand
tools, masonary tools, floor jacks, tarps, garden tools, and many
more items.
LARGE AUCTION SALE
Cor, snowblower, riding mower, trailer, furniture, appliances,
antiques, piano etc. to be held at Richard Lobb's Auction Barn
Clinton for Raymond Whitmore and Mabel Harvey.
Saturday, October 31 at 10 a.m.
CAR 1977 Dodge Aspen 2 door 6 automatic, 56639 original Kms
sells as is, at 11:30 a.m. 5 x 12 two wheel tilt top trailer. Cana-
dian° 8 hp 26" snowblower, w/electric start, rebuilt engine.
Snapper riding lawn mower electric start, 2 yrs. old, like new.
Gas engine transfer water pump, Inglis gas clothes dryer nearly
new, Admiral fridge, 4 yrs. old, old small model, Kelvinator
fridge, RCA fridge, Westinghouse fridge, Gilson chest freezer,
'2 24" electric stoves, Hoosier cupboard, Heintzman piano and
bench, dining table, five -leaves, six chairs, sideboard w/mir-
ror, washstand, antique rocking chair, pressback armchair, pine
blanket box, 2 dressers w/mirrors, wardrobe, w/2 mirror doors,
fruit cupboard, Vilas 3 piece bedroom suite w/box spring and
mattress, tread mill exerciser, antique dresser w/large mirror,
maple night table, bed, organ stool, oil lamp, small desk, 12"
portable black and white, TV, wringer washer, upholstered
chairs, older chesterfield, chrome table and 4 chairs, modern
maple desk, Filter Queen vacuum, treadle sewing machine,
modern recliner choir, small chrome drop leaf table, round cof-
fee table, guitar amplifier, Sunglow kerosene heater, propane
space heater, end tables, bedding, crocheted bed spread, floor
lamps, shop vac, pictures, folding picnic table and benches,
floor rug, iron bed and good double mattress, McCullough
chainsaw, crock, milk cans, electric drills, vise, skill saw, jig
saw, grinder and motor plus our usual Targe offering of dishes
and glassware, pots and pans misc. etc. Something for
everyone, plan to attend.
TERMS; Cash.
Auctioneer Richard Lobb & Burt Lobb Clinton 482-7898
***i****A4**#***AA**1r************
* M FARSOLD *
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#
•
CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF FARM MACHINERY ETC.
For Mr. Hamilton Hodgins, Lot 14, Con. 8, Biddulph Twp.*
On Hwy. 23, 5 mi. N. of No. 7 Hwy. #
Friday. November 6 - 12:30 e.m.
M.F. 165 diesel tractor, X000 hrs. (Tike new), David Brown 780 #
select -stomatic tractor, Gleaner E gas self propelled combine, #
10' header, cab, 2 row corn head, Innis pickup, Gleaner strow
chopper, Int. 1 row. No. 16 forage harvester with hay head, *
NH forage rack and wagon, Kool blower, pipes for 36' silo, A.C. *
400 4 row corn planter, with insecticides, NH self propelled *
swather No. 903 with crimper, Int. 4 row corn planter, Over-
rum 3 pt. h. 14" 3 furrow plow, M.F. 3 pt. h. 3 fur. plow, MH
3 fur. trail plow, harrows, N.H. 327 PTO manure spreader, No. #
10 M.F. baler, M.F. No. 6 mower, J.F. mounted swother, J.D. #
drill fert, grain and gross, two flat racks and wagons, five gravi- *c
ty bins and wagons, 3 pt. h. sprayer, Cockshutt 1 row corn ♦c
picker, bole fork and stooker, 16 plate Gobel disc, Krause 32 #
plate wheel disc, 3 pt. h. 12' cult., Little Giant 40' bale elevator, #
Int. side rake, wheel rake, Int. cult., FB double disc, 3 pt. h. *
cult., 3 pt. h. manure loader, Gehl 10" PTO hammer mill, McKee
single auger snow blower, 2 wheel trailer, buzz saw, old
spreaders, 36' ladder, hog feeders, water tanks, barn fan, grain *
auger, fanning mill, log tongs, 40' cutting box pipes inside and *
out, 3 pt. h. blade, Massey drill, Smith -Rolls air compressor, •
livestock rack for '/, ton truck, grain box for '/2 ton truck, 200 ♦r
Or
♦r gal. fuel tank, Pioneer chain saw, old silo rods, posts, 1 horse
# stuffier, etc. A few household articles such as - Quebec heater,
# wooden beds, wringer washer, lawn mower, 2 h.p. Briggs &
* Stratton motor, etc. etc. etc.
tFor further information call 227-1247.
TERMS Cash sale day. Whalen ladies lunch booth
Auctioneers
4, Hugh Filson Tom Robson
666-0833 (S 19) 666-1967
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receive the most cost-effective
distribution system because of the
straight-line arrangement of the area.
Any residents wishing to appeal the
distribution bylaws, which are sub-
ject to OMB approval, must do so
before the third and final reading
takes place.
Anthony Rau and Bill Fuss ap-
peared before council to discuss the
possibility of installing a temporary
water lien between their properties
and a neighboring well. Should Huron
water become available in their area,
this line could then be used as part o1
the distribution system, provided it
met the engineer's specifications.
"We need the water," said Rau with
respect to the coming winter"We're
running out of time right now."
However, reeve Lionel Wilder, ex-
plained what while he is sympathetic
to their cause, the engineer is not will-
ing to recommend any particular size
of pipeline without ministry approval
and an easement status, which Fuss
and Rau do not vet have.
The easement will not be forthcom-
ing without a majority approval from
the residents of the 11 -lot subdivision
and thus is not likely to be available
in time for approval and construction
before the winter.
Water projects officer Dick Rau
also pointed out that present piping to
Anthony Rau's house is not able to
withstand the pressure of the Huron
water line anyway.
No one at council was willing to sug-
gest that a two-inch line would suffice
for the Fuss and Rau mini distribution
system, because the engineer could
easily specify a four -inch line for the
subdivision.
Fuss saw the idea of making their
line compatible with future water
distribution systems as a lost cause.
"We might as well throw in a cheap
line," said Fuss. "There isn't much
point in spending the extra money."
Anthony Rau agreed and added
that the well system could he ade-
quate for their needs for many years.
The need for Huron water might
never arise and might not•meet with
resident approval.
Hay council accepted the ap-
plication for shoreline assistance
from Celeste and Philip Orth for
$7,000 towards the use of steel
sheeting to prevent erosion of their
cottage property. The application is
subject to approval from the ministry
of natural resources.
Two delegates from Hay council
have yet to be chosen to attend the
ministry of culture and communica-
tions Ontario Heritage Act workshop
to be held in Stratford on November
14.
* * * * *
The Hay and Zurich Christmas par-
ty will be held in the Zurich arena on
November 21 and tickets will cost $15
per person.
POURING CHOCOLATE
Inn nursery
Paul Seldon of Sugar and Spice pours chocolate into
school students Kimberley Toonk and Jenna Hoogenboom look on.
moulds as Toddlers
T -A photo
Masked man at Precious Blood
Thursday (October 8 David the
-Masked Man" paid a visit -to
Precious Blood School. Ile ‘worked
with the grade 5-8 classes.
David has worked all across
('a nada and in the country of France
as \well as the California circus': in
\vhic•h he was a clown. He has col-
lected masks from many different
places.
Every so often he gives a workshop.
He diel some acting for us and then
October 14 he came back to let us act
in groups with the masks. Everyone
enjoyed his visits.
On the sante day a group of
students from grades 3-8 went to Ben -
miller for a cross country meet. We
were luck to have nice weather. In
the junior division of boys, Chad
Gilfillan placed fifth. The boys got a
fourth place pennant as well. In the
junior girls division Toni Dejong plac-
ed eighth.
In the senior girls division Christie
Bedard placed seventh. In each divi-
sion there were over 60 runners. It
was a successful day and everyone
Employment standards
11 you are an employer and would
like to brush up on your knowledge of
the Employment Standards Act, then
the Lake I luron Zone Hccreationists•
:\ssociation has the workshop tor you.
'1'Itc Association is sponsoring a one
day workshop for employers entitled.
"information Workshop on the
Employment Standards Act
The workshop is aimed at all
employers and this includes:
businesses with one or snore
employees. industry. non-prolil
organizations \yith ern ploy ees.
municipal offices, professional of-
fices, union offices, social ser\iice
agencies as well as any other areas
of employment
Teachers go back
to school in Blyth
Huron county teachers spent their
Friday professional development day
in and around Blyth increasing their
knowledge about outdoor education.
The day -long seminar sponsored by
the Ontario Teacher's Federation of-
fered a variety of programs from
which each teacher could choose to
improve his or her teaching skills in
environments outside the classroom.
The opening address given by
University of Toronto science pro-
fessor Bill Andrews focused on the
necessity of preserving wildlife and
natural lands through the education
and enlightenment of children.. After
the address, the teachers split into
groups to participate in their chosen
program for the morning or- the entire
day.
Some teachers headed to the Blyth
Public School to sample learning kits
for the classroom provided by various
environmental groups and to sharpen
their field -trip planning skills.
Another group participated in ac-
tivities at the Mullet Conservation
Area sponsored by the ministry of
natural resources. These activities,
named Project Wild, emphasized
wildlife and wildlife conservation.
Other sites visited by the teachers
included the Bannockburn Wildlife
Area, the Wawanosh Nature Centre,
and area operated by the Ausable
Bayfield Conservation Authority and
the Maitland Valley Conservation
Authority.
TEACHERS IN CLASS -- Exeter Public School teachers spent their
professional development day in Blyth on the other side of the desk
refining their skills in field trip planning. Rob Payne (left), Jane Brown
and Leslie McConnell become students for the day.
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Pinery
AIICTION
At Pinery Auction Barn,
Hwy. 21, 4 miles south of Grand Bend
November Auction Schedule
Next Auction Sun., Nov. 8 at 1 p.m.
We will be selling the contents of a Tocol home plus additions.
A nice selection of modern furnishings and collectables.
Sun. Nov. 15 at 1 p.m.
A stock reduction sale for Grand -Bend Decorating of fine quality
floor coverings. All types of carpet and vinyl floor covering in
room lot sizes and rolls. Viewing for this sale will be Saturday,
November 14th.
at 1 .m.
A local estate o antique an mo ern furnishings and
appliances.
Consignments welcome every Thursdoy 9 - 6 or call
Auctioneer Pat Lyon 243-2713
11.1--------t.-----------si----------
The petit speaker for the workshop
is Gary Hoag, a' Field Services Co-
ordinator with Employment Stan-
dards.:l1r. Hoag has held this position
for three years and prior to that he
worked for five year's as a Field In-
vestigator with Employment Stan-
dards. Hoag has an Honours B.A. and
M.A. in Criminology and has spoked
to over one hundred groups in the past
three years.
The Information Workshop will be'
held at the «'ing(tam Legion on Mon-
day., November 2, 1987. ('ost per per:,
son is $12 and lunch is included in this
price.
had fun.
The senior girls and boys of our
school played soccer October 16. Our
challengers were Idt. Carmel school.
'l'he girls of Precious Blood lost their
game. On the other hand the boys of
Precious Blood won with a score of
:1-0. We played at the Canner's field.
Everyone enjoyed the games.
Sunday, October 18 at Precious
Blood Mission, Enrollment Sunday
was held. 'l'he grade two class was
enrolled for the Sacrament of Com-
munion. The grade three class was
enrolled for the Sacrament of Recon-
ciliation and grades seven and eight
were enrolled for the Sacrament of
Confirmation. Everyone's name was
posted on banners for all to see.
Estate Auction
at St. Marys Arena
Sat., Oct. 31, 1:30 p.m.
Sc lg for th- estate of the
lc r Gerald N -Iver, London,
Ont. complete household ef-
fects and carpenter's tools
and antiques plus additions.
Terms - Cush
Auctioneer Bud McIver
227-4210 Lucan
Bob Heywood,
Auctioneer
2350874 {{
Friday Evening October 30/87 6:30 sharp!
South Huron Rec Centre, Exeter, Ontario
We will be dispersing by auction, household furnishings, ap-
pliances, antiques and collectables from the home of Mrs. Ber-
tha Pickering of Grand Bend area, along with additions.
ANTIQUES AND CQLLECTA LES: Combination china cabinet
and sideboard with leaded glass, ash dresser with Serpentine
front, cherry dresser, oak library desk, washstand, pressback
high chair, hand painted hanging oil!lamp (repaired), chest of
drawers, buffet. 2 sets of dishes, fine china, crocks, milk cans,
ROPE BED in excellent shape, lovely solid ash commode stand,
hooked mat, quilt, press back chair, 2 iron beds, fine china and
-much more.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS AND APPLIANCES: Admiral
refrigerator, Westinghouse 30" range, Woods chest freezer, Ad-
miral,automatic washer, Westinghbuse dryer, sofa bed, chester-
field and choir, humidifier, 3 pc. bedroom suite with mattress
and springs, kitchen table with 6 chairs, platform rocker, sew-
ing machine, Thomas double keyboard electric organ, pilot com-
ponent stereo, beautiful 9 pc. walnut dining room suite (includes
large table and 6 chairs, buffet, lovely china cabinet), small ap-
pliances, pots and pans, dishes, etc.
TERMS: Cash or acceptable cheque'. '
4.***********4*K4*4******4444**4*********4
FARM LEASED
* Clearing farm auction of farm nsachiwery, hone equip-
* swat, some hos Behold. for Dorothy and Ronald Worth, *
* Lot 10, Concession 4 Lobo Twp Front lights at Lobo on *
Mo. 22 Nwy., 'Oath Va mile on Nairn Rd., then west on
* Cow. 4. Watch for suns.
* Saturday, October 31 12:30 p.m.
FARM MACNINSRY: M.F. 165 diesel tractor (low hours), M.F. #
* 35 diesel tractor with loader, I.H. 403 self propelled combine *
* with grain and corn head, MH 35 PTO combine, Ford 9' mower- *
4c conditioner No. 535, MF 7' mower, NH hay conditioner, *
* Cockshutt flay rake on rubber, MF. No.10 baler, MF No.3 baler,
* two flat racks and wagons, MF. 3 fur 12" plow, J.D. 3 fur 14" *
* plow, I.H. 4 fur. 14" plow, MF 3 pt. h. 8' disc, Ferguson 3 pt. t(
* h. cult., spring tooth cult., Cockshutt manure 95 bu. spreader, *
ground drive, 3 pt.h. fert spreader/seeder, lime spreader, f & �c
g seed drill, roller, 3 section harrows, 2 section rotory hoe, *
* McKee 3 pt. h. snow blower, Spramotor 3 p.h. sprayer, J.D. 2
* row corn planter, MH 1 row corn picker, Turnco gravity wagon, it
* Patz silo unloader 12-16" complete, White 32' hay elevator, with *
* motor, corn cob elevator, 1 chain and motor, 3 pt. h. post hole *
* auger, air compressor with paint sprayer, chain saw, cement *
* mixer, roto tiller, lawn mower; snow fence, steel posts, cedar *
* posts, chain link gate, chain link fencing, 150 12' cedar roils, etc. *
* i4AY: 400 bales this years cut.
* TRUCK: 1973 IH Scout with slow plow and lights, selling as is.
* HORSE EQUIPMENT: Stubben Seigfried all purpose'saddle, 2 *
* English saddles, Sunbeam clippers, Oster clippers, bridles, *
* longeing cavesson, side reins, pony curt on rubber, buggy *
* shafts, chemical toilet, large electric clock, Sunbeam horse *
* vacuum cleaner, grain storagebox, horse harness, brushes, *
* halters, blankets,,bondages, hips, buckets, wheel barrows, *
1c forks, shovels, etc.
HOUSEHOLD: B/W TV's, queen size water bed, extra mattress,,
* heater, large dog crate, small dog crate, whelping box, 24"
* Beach electric stove, wood mantel, old wooden doors, shutters,
* firewood, chrome fable and 6 chairs, propane B.B.Q., etc. For
* further information call 432-7250. ` -
* TERMS: Cash sale day. Booth
Auctioneers \
1c Hugh Filson Tom Robson k
* 666-0833 (S 19) 666-1967
44444444*4444f444444444*+K*****444444444