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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1994-01-12, Page 16• \ Page 16 Times -Advocate, January 12, 1994 20 Pr cher ty For Kent CONDO, CORNER UNIT - Ocean and river views. One bedroom, 1-1/2 baths. furnished, indoor pool, undergrou)1 parking. 8105,000.00. Daytona Beach Shores, Florida. Phone 1.813.424-0131. (2:3c) EXETER - new one bedroom apartment (upper), fridge and stove supplied. $445.00 plus utilities. Phone 235-3293. (46tfn) 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT. Downtown. Heated, fridge and stove supplied. Phone 235-1354 after 7 p.m. (47tfn) HENSALL - newly decorated one bedroom 5297.00 per month; 2 bedroom $315.00 per month. Phone 263-5504. (471(n) HENSALL - New I and 2 bedroom opts. fully c ed, fridge, stove, paved parking, TV cab etc. Call 262-2230. (47-2c) ONE R M plus bathroom with shower. Include some furniture. Available immediately. $193.00 a month. Call Dinneys 9-6. Phone 235-0173. (47tfn) ONE BEDROOM Heated apartment ground floor, bachelor apt. furnished or unfurnished, small and large one bedroom apt. fridge and stove. All with parking and laundry. Phone Parkrr Apts. 235-1497. (48tfn) ELIZABETH COURT APARTMENTS. HENSALL - 1 bachelor, 1-3 bedroom and 1, and 2 bedroom apartments with fridge. stove, hear -and hydro. Laundry facilities on Premises. One month free rent. For more information and viewing opportunities call 262-2827 after 6:00 p.m. (48tfn) EXETER - two bedroom house with large kitchen and living room. Laundry room and gas heat, detached storage shed $525.00 per month plus utilities. First and last month's rent. References and place of employment. Phone 235-1647. (48tfn) • • Consignment Auction Of furniture, antiques, .quilts, motor home, tools, misc. etc., 1978 Pontiac car. Strathroy Arena Hall Sat., Jan. 15 -11 a.m. Auctioneers Fllson & Robson • • For Rent The Maples , Hensall - 1 bedroom, newly decorat- ed, heat included. $345.00 per month. Phone: 262-2513 Townhouse Slmcoe St. Exeter - 3 bedroom, 2 baths, rec room. new carpets. Availa- immediately. Phone: 235-3061 or 236-4576 Ducharme Investments Office 236-4230 20 Pr (pet ty For Rent LARGE TWO BEDROOM APT. for rent (with fridge and stove). Conveniently located. laundry facilities available. Cal) 235-0800 ask for Gary. (49tfn) EXETER - 2+ bedroom house with large kitchen and living room. Laundry hookup. High efficiency gas. 5600.00 a month. Phone235-2272. (Sltfn) LUCAN - 2 or 3 bedroom apartment. fridge and stove included. Available now. $350.00 plus utilities- Phone 227-1371. (52tfnc) GOING SOUTH? - Try a motor home. Phone 235-0435. (I :2c) LUCAN - one bedroo apartment. ground floor. heat and hydro i luded. Available now. Call 227.1066. (1:2c EXETER - Townhouse on (son St. Available March 1. Phone 235-1303. Irfrt)' 2 BEDROOM ROUSE, gas furnace. attached garage. Asking $600.00 per month. First and last month's rent. References and place of employment. Phone 670-9172 or 229-6824. (2:3c) HENSALL - Newly decorated 2 bedroom $315.00 per month includes heat. First month free. Call 263-5504. (2tfn) EXETER - 2 bedroom house with large kitchen and living room. Laundry in basement. gas heat. Attached garage S585.00 per month. First and last month's rent. References and place of employment. Phone 235-1647. (48tfn) BACHELOR APARTMENT - newly renovated, off Main St. Exeter. Fridge and stove included. Phone 235-3380. (48tfn). 21 For Rent THE "OLD TOWN HALL" auditorium for rentals, including weddings, meetings, banquet room. lectures, exhibitions, films, etc. Kitchen facilities available. Phone 235-0318. (17tfn) FOR LEASE 2 bedroom condo on Ausable River, fully furnished, up to 2 year lease, most suitable for adults. $675.00 + utilities. Call 238-8783, Goldy Fisher Real Estate, Broker. RICHARD LOBB AUCTION CALENDAR CLINTON 482-7898 Sat., Jan. 22 at 10 a.m. Furni- ture, riding mower, nearly new, hand gun and shot gun at Rich- ard Lobb's Auction Building in Clinton for Don Roeszler of Cre- diton. Plus additions: • All Trails Lead to "Mores!" THURSDAY • FRIDAY JAN. 13-14 IN HOUSE D.J. STEVE STURDY SATURDAY, JANUARY 15 FOREVER YOUNG "An evening of Rod Stewart" Looks and Sings Like the Real Thing! TICKETS $5.00 ON SALE N(,W I} - r). _ ) 482-1234 CLINTON Hwy. 8 West - 317 Huron St. Grand Bend $2,500 over budget for 1993 cleanup GRAND BEND - According to Grand Bend Council, the village was close to $3,000 over budget for the operation of the beach owned by Archie Gibbs. While Administrator Paul Turn- bull could not produce the exact figures of how much it cost to pro- vide lifeguards and to clean the beach, councillor Cam Ivey said it was between $2,500 and $3,000 over budget. "There was,A fair cost to Grand Bend," said Mayor Tom Lawson. "In the past we were able to take refuse down to the landfill site, we can no longer do that," he added of the village now having to truck all its garbage to Watford. The -village does receive some revenue from' soft drink machines at the bathhouse which is owned by Gibbs, but the revnue was down in 1993. That arangement is part of the current agreement with Gibbs but that could chanc�qg when the new agreement is tekhed within the next few months. Ivey said exact figures on how much it cost to clean Gibbs' beach is not known. • "We didn't portion it between Archie's beach and our beach, it was part of the agreement," said Ivey in regards to the village hay,/ ing to clean Gibbs' beach. While council is looking towards its 1994 budget, there is no idea yet of how much it will cost to maintain Gibbs' beach. "A lot depends on what Mr. Gibbs wishes in the way of an agreement," said Ivey. McGillivray appoints committees for '94 - WEST McGILLIVRAY - Township councillor's appointments for 1994. were confirmed at the January 4 meeting of McGillivray council. Depu- ty -reeve Wesley Hodgson will serve on the Ailsa Craig Area Fire Board, -Bluewater Recycling and the Middlesex Plowman's Association. Allan Cunningham will be the township's representative on the Lucan Community Centre Board and the North Middlesex Building System which provides building inspection services to several municipalities. John McAlpine will sit on the North Middlesex Community Centre Board and Joe Pavlech will be an observer on the Parkhill Fire Board. McAl- pine and Pavlech will represent council on the McGillivraytAthletic Asso- ciation. The Personnel and Union Committee, McGillivray's only sole -standing committee of council, will be comprised of reeve Charles Corbett and Pavlech. Council was advised of the resignations of Jack Tweddle, Earl Allison, Paul Thompson and Les Drury from the McGillivray Athletic Associa- tion. Tweddle and Allision had between them contri¢uted over 50 years to the association and organized baseball in the township. Tweddle had served as president, and Allison as secretary -treasurer for several years. Gordon Moir will be the association's new president, with Dwayne Ritchie as secretary -treasurer. Council presented medals to the Lieury Midget and Mite baseball teams, and to coaches Dwayne Ritchie and Jack Tweddle, marking the teams' victories as All Ontario Champions. Council confirmed there will be a public meeting January 24 to review proposed changes to the' Township's zoning bylaw, and discussed and en- dorsed the Middlesex Strategic Plan. Lucan reeve lists 1994 challenges LUCAN - At the first meeting of the new year held on January 4, Lu - can reeve Tom McLaughlin out- lined some of the challenges to he aced in 1994 and the accomplish- ments of council in the just con- cluded year. For the year ahead, McLaughlin said, "We face a number of chal- lenges. With increased costs, we have to take a hard look at putting new water and sewer rates in ef- fect." , He continued, "We need to de- cide where we are going with recy- cling." Later in the same meeting, the de- cision on recycling was made as council agreed to go ahead with Bluewater Recycling for blue box pickup and disposal. McLaughlin went on to say, "1994 will be signficant in the de- velopment of in -fill lots and we have at least one subdivision pro- ject to deal with." New construction standards and policies are expected to be in place by the end of the first quarter and a final decison will have to be made on disposal of the disbanded Cana- dian National Railways line through the village. Operation of the newly complet- ed sewage treatment plant will have to be decided in the very near fu- ture. McLaughlin said the village has three options. One is to remain under supervision of the Ministry of the Environment, the second is to have the village assume control and the third is to go to privatiza- tion. At the county level in 1993, McLaughlin said after much an- guish and tears, the compensation package received over annexation of county land by the city of Lon- don turned out be very good. On an up note, the reeve said with increased water and sewage capacities, developement is on the rise. He pointed out that 16 new housing startstwere..,tnade in 1993 along with a 28 unit apartment complex. Completion of a two -zone map- ping plan with co-operation of the Ausable Bayfield Conservation Au- thority is helping to free up more properties for development. The reeve said the arena swim- ming pool enhancement program was more than 80 percent complet- ed in 1993 and a new vehicle. had been purchased for the Lucan- Biddulph fire departemnt. Lucan council agrees to renew garbage contract LUCAN - The village of Lucan and C.H. Lewis Lucan Ltd. have agreed on a one year exon of their garbage collection contract. At a recent meeting, Larry Lewis offered to extend the present con- tract with some changes which will result in savings for the municipali- ty. The contract will be based on 9.5 hours per week at $60 per hour and a rate of $125 per actual trip to the (Laidlaw landfill site in Warwick landfill site. Wraith said he felt uncomfortable with a three year contract especial- ly since Middlesex county may soon have access to the city of Lon- don landfill site. McLaughlin disagreed saying, " London has made it clear to Mid- dlesex that they will not allow county access to their landfill site and the Ministry of the Environ- ment seems to be supporting the city's position. !Dial M For Murder FORM 1 PLANNING ACT, R.S.O. 1990 NOTICE OF THE PASSING OF A ZONING BY-LAW BY THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF BIDDULPH TAKE NOTICE that the council of the Corporation of the Township of Blddulph passed by-law No. 149-94 on the 4th day of January, 1994 under section 34 of the PLANNING ACT, R.S.O. 1990. AND TAKE NOTICE that any person or agency may appeal to the Ontario Municipal Board in respect of/the By-law by filing with the Clerk of the Township notlater than the 1st day of February, 1994, a notice of appeal setting out the objection to the By-law and the reasons In support of the objection. An explanation of the purpose and effect of the By-law, describirig the lands to which the By-law applies, and a key map showing the location of the lands to which the By-law applies (or, alternatively, an explanation as to why a key map is not provided) are attached. The complete By-law is available for inspection in my office during regular office hours. DATEf'AT THE TOWNSHIP OF BIDDULPH THIS 12TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1994. �--_ Lawrence G. Hotson - Clerk -Treasurer . Township of Biddulph Box 190, Lucan Ontario NOM 2J0 (519) 227-4491 1 LONDON - Just in time to scare away those winter blahs, The Grand Theatre presents one of the most suspenseful dramas of all time, Frederick Knott's Dial M For Murder. Previewing January 11, 12 and 13, Dial M For Murder opens Janu- ary 14 and runs through February 5. This hair-raising thriller features an all-star cast, including Patricia Collins, Joseph Ziegler, David Schurmann, Ned Vukovic and Ber- nard Hopkins. Directed by Derek Goldby, Dial M For Murder is de- signed by Gary Thomas Thome. Tony Wendice (David Schur - mann) is prepared to give up Mar- got's (Patricia Collins) love, but losing her money is another matter entirely. Feeling threatened when Margot's old love -interest, Max Halliday (Joseph Ziegler) returns, Tony arranges to have her killed by an old school acquaintance, Cap- tain Lesgate (Ned Vukovic). When things go desperately wrong, Tony cleverly schemes m have the unwit- ting Margot charged with murk". And everything seems Co point to her guilt...the stolen purse, the old love letter, the blackmail notes, the scissors, the silk stocking, the tele- phone call. Will Inspector Hubbard (Bernard Hopkins) discovers the key to unravelling the scheme in time to save Margot? Patricia Collins, who starred in the fu-st week of Love Letters earli- er this season, retums as the ill- fated Margor Wendice. Joining her as old flame Max Halliday is Jo- seph Ziegler who starred in Italian - American Reconciliation earlier in 1993 David Schurmann, who last performed at The Grand irh the 1981 production of Blithe Spirit, re- turns in the role of scheming hus- band Tony Wendice. Making his Grand debut as Tony's accomplice Lesgate, is .Ned Vukovic and for- mer Grand artistic director Bernard Hopkins, currently performing in A Christmastrarot-stars as the sleuth- ing Inspector Hubbard. McLaughlin said he was very pleased with the service provided b-' 141e Lewis firm in the past and Wraith added, " Larry employs lo- cal people and would hate to see him lose our gtfrbage contract." Council has approved a 5 percent per year adjustment increase in the village's development charges. Clerk Ron Reymer suggested the increase after reporting that the building cost index for the city of Toronto had risen 10.1 percent over the past year. Reymer said council must be cau- tious not to fall too far behind in the amount of the development charge or the amount of money available for projects identified in the Development Charges Report will fall short. He added, "If Lucan would have built the sewage plant one year lat- er than it did the cost would have been 10 percent higher." Councillor wants to hold line on spending EXETER - One town councillor has urged Exeter to review very care- fully which organizations it pays membership to, and what conventions are attended. . Councillor Ben Hoogenboom made the comments after reading a let- ter from the Association of Municipalities of Ontario that said while the organization is asking for no increase to its $1,034.32 membership, it docs want a $100 one-time donation to pay for the costs of negotiating the Social Contract. "What exactly have they done?" asked councillor Robert Drummond. Reeve Bill •Mickle, a vice-president of AMO, said it was through the negotiations of AMO with the province that the Social Contract impact was reduced to municipalities. Councillor Ben Hoogenboom asked how much the town spends on memberships through various organizations. Clerk -treasurer Liz Bell said she didn't have those figures, but pointed out AMO's membership was not increasing this year. "This is probably one of those we get the most feedback1115m," she said. - "I don't disagree with the importance of AMO, but I do think the over- all picture has to be looked at," said Hoogenboom, referring to the town's whole package of memberships and convention expenses. "We didn't have anyone go golfing this year did we?" joked councillor Dave Urlin, referring to last year's City of London PUC scandal. 11111.111111L- Perham the batt way to enjoy the snow is playing outdbbr hockey. In Huron Park Donald Ayres, on left, takes theill from friend Jeff Smale while dad Paul Smale plays net. / l 1 4 Armstrong and Livingstone appointed to town boards EXETER - Town council, after a behind -closed -doors meeting filled two vacant positions on its commit- tees. Replacing Gaylan Josephson on 'The planning advisory committee and committee of adjustment is Pe- ter Armstrong. Replacing Phyllis Johnson on the South Huron Recreation Centre Board is Chan Livingstone, a for- mer town PUC commissioner. Both Johnson and Josephson stepped down from their committee positions last month, and were pre- sented with awards by council for their years of service.