HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1992-09-30, Page 23•
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Shoreline management plan 8ttten next phase
F,XFTER - Atter five public open
houses boated by the Ali ahIe
Hayfield Conservation • Authontt •
this summer, the proposed Short.
COnsigramentilele :
of f-umrture, antiques,
tools. dishes, etc. at
Coulter Auctions
Corbett, Ontario on 81
Highway between Parkhill
and Grand Bend
on Sat., October 10
at 11 .an.
To consign can
Bruce Coulter 294-0585,
Brett Coulter 294-6164
COUNTY OF HURON
• HIGHWAYS DEPT
1992 TENDER
SEALED TENDER- v.
received .>. tr. tt,.•
Count,: Engineer u:.:,. iz o'clock
noon. Tuesday. October 6tt:. 19t.2'
k'orms arra envelno.•s art- ava,
able trout the of!i: e c.! tn. unn.•
signed 1'ne lowest nr are. 'tenni r
not necessartry accent....
TENDER 11C -92 -Sr!
Rent ':f 20.13W) K . : t
Cnass; Ir
Sandtnt: operation: Aubur•
Pair + 1992/93 seas.
TENDER 1l('-92-50'
sat ttauun: lend,
Patrt Yarc,- 1., Wrosett
Auburn and Lurtc:
Denis R. Merrill. P. k.nt:
Huron (-ounty Engineer
(;our(Hous.
Goderich. ontari
N7,1 1M
line Management Plan is now en
tering its next phase.
"We'd like to thank everyone
who attended our information fres
Tsnden.
for Site and -Landscape
Maintenance
and janitorial services at the
North Crest Apartments, 80
Queen St., Hensalt.
Sealed tenders will be re
ceived until 4:30 p.m. on Oc-
tober 9, 1992. Tender docu
ments may be obtained from:
Mrs. E.A. Oke
Treasurer
Hensel, Senior Citizens
Homes Inc.
P.O. Box 129
122 King St. Village Walk
Mainsail, Ontario NOM 1X0
262-2924
The lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted.
LAND FOR RENT
(By Tender)
The Village of Lucan has a
66 acre parcel of land locat-
ed at. Lot 25 Con 4 in Bid-
duton Twp. available for rent
to' twc yea' term corn-
mencing November 1, 1992,
The fano is presently in corn
and soybean production. In-
terestea persons should sub-
mit tenders to me°Village Of-
fice
tfice 161 Marl St. Lucan on
or before 5 p.rn. October 9,
199:
Ronald J. fteymer A.M.C.T
Cierk & Tax Collecto.
Village of Lucar
(519) 227-4252
14 Gregus Court
New home in Exeter, featuring spacious living room,
3 large bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, ensuite with iucuzui,
spacious eat to kitcner:. main floor laundry, central
va
high efficiency gas furnace. Deck, brick drive
ana sodded sawn. Contac'
Gregus Construction 235-1647.
EXETER STONEYRIDGE ESTATES
New Home for Sak . 2205 sq. tt.
' 4 bedrooms, 21/2 baths ' Cathedral hvingroom
• Oak cupboards ' Double garage
' Gas fireplace • Interlocking back driveway
• Open oak stalrcasr ' Sodded and landscaped
PRIVATEAALE
CONTACT Stoneyridge;Developments Inc.
lack Taylor 235-3293
ESTATE.AUCTION-BALE
Fine antique furniture, prints, antique glassware, sterling flatware, silver
pietas to be held at Lobb Auction Building in Clinton for the Estate of
Marron Williams of Goderich
i+ulatri.DAlafoer 3 at 10 abhor.
Wardrobe with mirror door and drawer, lege Victorian armour, corner
wardrobe, side board with carved pulls and epplied.caned hurt, ornate
•high bac( bed with curved loot beard, server .with caning ori
..duurs, walnut oval dining table with spooiesetegs alrtd 2 leaves, ornate
.vandy dresser with beveled walnut drawer'fronts, 5 drawer chest, 4
drawer chest, tenntionation bookcase and desk, 2 dresser top awing mir-
rors, 2 antique settees, ornate oval parlour table, antique lamp tables.
pedestal tilt top table with inlaid pearl top, antique hall seat with mirror
ornate desk, spooled lee,tabia-with 2 drawers, old oolleotable books, 2
ann wells in fancy brass' wider, 314 poster style bed, ladies choir. gamy
wooden chairs, 2 •wicker arm chairs, modern chesterfield and chaira
• fridge and stove, 1882 steeple dock, 39%00441e point bench, le
,point stools, Granberry bantling halliamp, Granberry11803 Mary o-
ry worlds fair glass, by Hammerless hand gun patented 1832-1 8
sterling flatware, sleet' bowl, many silver pieces, some eweUery, OkJ
Ilitslges end buttons, suss .candle stick holders, milk bottles .wit
games, 3 minseWra r ints, water colour „signed by Paul Ziegler
((16 94), 1016,o' rtt, water ogkhur.by C.E. Smith or al
u �• �pwo gamier, Qso fey S. A.L. Simpson Ltd. di"
200, 11•) Editon 91 or 120 by Gustave Bauman, plus otters.
rass live place fender and .wood bucket, ppery glasses, dishes and
glassware include set of Rosenthal Etenor ,pattern dishes, cups ands
sewers, Port, Limoges, Ansiey. itioyal Crown Derby, cut glass
and;anlique pieces etc.
Teams:.cash or cheque with proper 11)
AMotloneer Richard Lobb 482-7808 Clinton,
Sat. ;Qc t. 10. at 10 a.m. Trees. and shrubs, furniture, apptiarlces, etc. at
the Lobb Auction Building in Clinton
cines or sent in wren comments
about the"Plan," says Patrick l' on-
nelty, planning supervisor with the
ARCA. •We'd also like to encour-
age anyone who missed our Sep-
tember IS deadline to mail in or de-
liver their c(lmments as soon as
possible "
The steering committee for the
Plan will meet in early October to
review the public's comments and
concerns about the preliminary
draft Initiated by the ABCA, the
Plan sets out a strategy to protect
and preserve the lake Huron shore-
line within the conservation author-
ity's iurisdlctihn while recognizing
the relationship of individual prop-
ene.: to the shoreline ecosystem
Th, document considers storm
damage prevention natural env!
ronment preservation, economic de-
velopment planning and an en-
hanced quality of life for future
generations
"Some of the drainage and bluff
erosion emblems identified in the
Plan occurred this summer because
of the amount of rainfall we've
had." says Donnelly. "That certain-
ly puts into perspective the necesst-
tv tor this 'strategy
.'
As a result of public opinion ex-
pressed at the open house forums.
the steering committee will focus
parucular attention on four points
in the Plan that caused confusion or
concern
"First, a definition of altsinrafli-
arids' will fie given in the second
draft. We'discevered that this terns
- which we intended to signify such
events as flooding oremaion
wasn't •clear to everyone. Similarly ,
the terminology used to describe
Iiakeshm a development trestrictinn,
will he reviewed and clarified
"in addition, the steering commit-
tee will re --examine the risk' and
'caution' zones designated in the
Ptah, as well as.apply new informa
tion provided by cottage -owners
this past summer." Connelly contin-
ue.. "In preparing the -first draft, we
were as site-specific as we could
without visiting each individual
property Now it will he possible to
present a more detailed description,
thanks to everyone's input.'
Members of the steering commit-
tc_ will also consider a -request
from cottage -owners to provide a
second draft of the Plan next sum-
mer. when those who reside outside
01 the region will have returned and
can participate, once again, in a re
view of the document
"The Shoreline Management Plan
is intended to he a consensus plan
and. tor that reason. a redraft would
fulfill that requirement," says Don-
nclit "We're pleased with the
thoughtful and thorough response
we've received trom many couage
owners and cottage associations
Lett( r to Edito.
Post office replies
Dear Editor.
Cynthia Patterson, self-styled
defender of the rural lifestyle. ha:
climbed once again onto her soap
box. this time to challenge the re
MKS of two recent surveys that
clears'. indicate Canadians ap-
prove of the changes Canada Post
is making u, its retail services
across the country. I would like to
respond to the accusations she
made in her letter which you re-
cently published
The surveys. conducted in May
by Anderson Strategic Research
on behalf of Canada Post Corpora-
uon, sought the opinions of postal
customers who had experienced
the changeoverof .counter services
from the uaditiaoai postoffice to
local business. Ninety-four percent
of customers in rural Canada said
they were satisfied with the neck
postai services offered. 76 percent
of whoni said they were "very sat-
isfied". In urban centres that have
had their retail services offered in
a neighbourhood business, cus-
tomers reported a 98 permit over -
-all-satistactitbit.rate .
Ms. Pauerson is obviously not
sausfied with these results because
they contradict her premise that
die new service is wlpopular tinct
generally inadequate.
fust, she -lays the surveys are
the only defense the Corporation
has for the postal changes it ample
meats: Canada Pest-hrdly-tee& a
defence for trying to meet MC
needs of Canadian C011SUmers wit
more convenient a cess to poste
products and services. Being abae
to buy suunps ur register a lever a
the tame time as you are doing olli
er slopping - often in the evenwit
or un weekends when the "had
yonal" post office would ere ckhiiek:
- is a formula that works welt fir
customers. for the business Uta'
hosts the service, and for Caned:.
Post.
Second, Ms. Pauerson says Wal
in about 240 instances the rural
post office was closed. but that tit
busuiess wok over.
This is actually
hue where the
community is
so tiny that there
isn't any focal busi-
ness left in town.
In these few caaes, rest -
;deals we already going to a neigl+
bowing ng town to do their ltartkmg.
to buy breed and milk to gas ut>
their cat, and so on. 01 the over
1.20(+ communities whose postal
services have changed over the past
tew vears, however, 80 percent arc
now serviced through a local bust
nee...
Thin:. M_.. Pauerson claims that
most rural residents were ahead\
100 percent satisfied with their tre-
druonai post office. Did she do a
survey to find this out'' No doubt
marry residents did like the conunu-
u y of dealing with the same office
for years: we often find the same
sense of loyalty to a retail postal
outlet that has been operating in a
ousrness for years. People nauualiy
oppose change, but when the great
majority .are now saying that once
they actually-experrencethe change
they are very satisfied, that's the
opuuon Canada Post relies on to
know it is moving; in the nght d+
recuol.
Founts Ms. Pattersor use. u
make the point that the gradual de -
cline in the number of posunaster
aerOSS the country translate.. Ilio
thousands of Jobs lust to Uie Tura.
economy. In response, let me sav
that Canada Post is only malsar,•
changes atter die posunaster s pos.
uun is vacant. And doesn t it uia►c•.
sense to strengthen the bushes,
base of a community by Openiirg a
postal outlet in a itx:al busu,es--
After all, a strung business erase ,'
the heart of any wnh,unii,
When -Ms -- Pattersor' declare -
that the post otiose e s leder,
symbol within the community sir•.
Ignores the basil -last that Cauau.:
Post Corporation is a bushes.., art
not a symbol. It has a u►andate a •
provide postai serntxs tie a reit.,
ble and financially sell-suslauuirt.
basis. It has Uie setspuasibilaa it
provide universal access it, alt C.,
radians w. limber Ute % it v,. t
Whitehorse or in Wlorupe): or r;
Mount Pearl, Newluundiaann
Perhaps Ms. Patterson liar Geta
singing the San; twit; sO lung ant,
SO kindly that sane wee
rural residents are real, \ say Litt:
they are uverwhelmulgf, sausfiee
with the changes Canada Post '-
taakuhg a clear llIagutIty believe ur,
Corporation is moving 111 Wk, tip:
duecticm .
• Ida kiwis
Manager, National Medi.;
ftelauun•
StaUuu 4tS.
Conledeiatiun Itcighi
Ottawa (eN KIA OHI
Agri -Food to
IwJd open house
CLINTON - The Ministry of Ag
riculturc and Food office in Clinton
will.bc holding an Oen House On
Wednesday, October 7, between
1:00 pm-aptd 4:00 pap.
This is ahs midaho tiny of (Mw
rio's Agri -Food .W#. Tbis.aiamual
event recognizes the Ggpltibttien
male to Ontario's economy by
fund producers, processors and dis-
tributors.
The 1991 censusof agriculture
indicated that Huron County was
the provincial leader in .terms of
Awnber of-farptcrs (3,260) and in
gins farm receipts ($437 million).
There are 68,633 *MS in Ontario
with mai farm'wow of $6.67
billion
On April 29, 1992 Ifhc Clinton
fiield office anoved to a new fuca
tipaal•409pon Street.
The Open House invitation is Cx-
teiided to all residents in .HYron
County interested in knowing more
abseil the agri-laud induatty•
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Tunes=Ativocalte -Septemte r 30 1992 "t a l',
41.
Hensall Livestock les Ltd.
Order buyer for tats. feeders end stockers 0
Stockers and Western Cattle arriving daily Sorting caste for
Mansell Livestock end Telbotvlfe Livestock Sale 0
Saturdays at 9:90 stn. et $0116811 g
Also picking up cows and veal Saturday Montle's
Special StoekerSele en Bet. October Sett pin.
Consisting of S00 Wool Delves, 250 yeai1ings 1
Consignments welcome i
Restaurant epee-diinft 13n. alile.
Ontario Pork Producers Mariileeig bite
Open weekly Tuesday 7 a.m. -112 neon •
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For more information contact
Sorry Mier, Owner t)Mana er 0
Office 262-2831, Exeter 235-2717, Trude 1-661-8956
ta ►iirrr►r/rlrrll//I/r
DENFiELD LIVESTOCK SALES LTD.
Stocker Sale
'Thursday, Evening Oct. 1
at 7:00 p.m.
100 Hereford steers 950 lbs. off grass. 100 short
keep steers and heifers, 40 limo heifers off grass, a
good offering of grass cattle. Spada;11eature: herd
dispersal of 13 Black cows (3 with calves at side) re -
bred to Simmental Angus X Bull, 9 yearlings.
For Information or to consign call 666-1140
Brett Coulter Bruce Coulter
294-6164 294-0585
Future sales Thursday evening October 15th,
Thursday evening November 5th, Local calf sale
plus yearlings.
STOCKER SALE
500 Local Calves
(30() blonde & blonde cross) & (200 exotic calves)
PLUS
250 Heiter and stee' yearlings
or.
Sa:.. October 3, 1992
at 1 p -m.
at Hensal! Livestock Sales Ltd.
Consignments wetcom
For more intormatiort call
Barry Miller - 5.19-235-2717
7 ruck - 519-661-8956
Office - 519-262-2833
Auctioneer: Larry Gardiner
r tasacaa'4< K„► 1. v F �►.a ra*
* CLEARING FARM AUCTION
10 01 Limousin cattle, farm machinery, etc For Mr. Frani, Falconer.
* miles S.E. of Clinton, Turn oft Hwy. 4 or e8 at Vanastra Re t
Monday October 12 - 11 a.m. +
it M•. Falconer is retiring trom farming and has Instructed us to sell trier
.r toitowing witnout reserve For further Information regarding the sate*
- t. (519) 233-9128
CATTiE7 Whlch wilt be sold el approximalay 2 p.m. 20 percentage:
Luno cows with calves. 10 mixed beet cows with calves. 6 percentage.
* Limo bred heifers, 5 Luno-crossbeef heifers open. Cows will be rebred.*
x ACH Wonder Boy - black Limo bull, 2 yr. ofd Limo bull Maple Key Zorro,*
Snonhorn show prospect steer, other steers, working donkey A good*
* working herd is offered and Mr. Falconer has used good bulls for breed -0
* m Catalogues available saley
�r TRACTORS: M.F. 245 diesel with Allied loader, McCormack W4 gas.ar
'0 tractor weights *
11. FARM MACHINERY ETC. M.F 3 iur. 3 pt r 17 plow. J.U. 4 tut 14
* semi mounted plow, Dion forage harvester with 1 row corn head, Dion*
* forage blower with -piper; feeeker-forage--.acr<(on heavy.duty n..2$
'o N 1. single axle manure spreaders, 2 fiat races and wagons. 2 McCor-*
macx grain dnlls, drag doubke disc, 5' Global disc with 2' discs, Case 3:
*pet . mower, chain harrows, gravity bin on heavy truck- wagon. tender*
rack on wagon, scrap icor
*c MISC. Steel posts and lancing supplies, cuivens 20' x 20'. holds
e crate for calves, bean scales, pig feeders, troughs. heat lamps, HD*
wheel narrow, Ford pickup tail gate.. forks. shovels, latooing outfit, bu-fir
* drzzors,.c,eam cans, steel wheels (all sizes), bikes, rabbit cage. much,:
much mole of a lifetime collection
.r GRAiN. 10 tun mixed grain
$ LAWNMOWER: Ford LGT 125 hyorostat« riding iawnmuwer
* TERMS: Gash sate day. 4 J's lunch booth
* AUCTIONEERS -
* Hugh Filson Tom Robson
*
666-0833 666-1967
Ray Filson
Fax 666-0833
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taliAgt,
Auctioneers
Bob Heywood 236-0874
Burt Lobb 482-9377
A r 3 t Oi30 a.m.
a n ,inter
We we be dispersing an excellent Anne St. properly .along with con-
tents uncs antiques, appliances, furnishings. china, glass and misc.
items for Mrs. Jean Mayer. along with additions from a Zurich home
PROPEATY: According to Plan 376, lot 432 and pt. lot 433 of the Town
of Exeter, consisting of 68.05' frontage. known as 86 Anne Sr., on
which is located a well kept 1 12 stotey.ft a home .with 3 bpdropms,
large dining and living rooms, nice kitchen, family room and k with,
detached garage on a desirable lot. Prgperty to sell sharp at 10:30 on,
k eation. Terms 10% down and balance in 30 days. Su 'ect 10 a rea-
sonable reserve. Contact b eywood fpr viulrring.
HOUSEHOLD .ANO- S: (at the arena) 4c. „walnut dining
suite with 6 chairs, tact. , e, china p�aa bemit andboard, rola bed
and matching chair ,chesterfield and °Kair,1i1c3.arst-freo itigo (3
months old), McLary 30' *lac. range (1 yr. old), GE. auto washer, $ot-
tact lilac. dryer, chesi hosier, sun table, lamp tables, folding rocker,;
recliner, 3,pc. bedroom suite with double bed, dressing table and chest
of drawers, dressers, beds, chests, 2 maple love seats with cushions
and matching table, oval full length mirror in brass frame, .Wing back
chair, 2 single mattresses in excellent condition, patio lablo acrd faint
lure, Singer sewing machine, 15 HP Johnson out�d motor, wit
ppd
toilet table, blanket •bpx, 3 Paul Peot prints - "After the Bath', 'The Shy;
Model', "Toronto Lakeshore", Persian mat. 12 place Wilms of yjaie
ofduanetiwqwear,cpahinnatryantooMslas(tso, bekitcsoelnwaar
t e10:3bu0dhsingrpt,opws, qDl
e n.
be -
cue, bench grinder, misc. tools, collectible smalls, and hundreds of
woeful and collectible items. Sale to be held in the Agriculture 6klq be-
hind thaane a.
A.IIOWWQN.t MNDER Sat. Oct. 10 at Souttl Huron Rec centre. Uis-
persing.an excellent offering of antiques - incl. furnishings,dining suite,,
antique lamps, cocks, toys, china, glass and nostalgia. One of this
years finest auctions. Watch next weeks paper for a (Wringing