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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1983-11-16, Page 26Page 10A Times -Advocate, November 16, 1983 20 Property For Rent- HENSALL - one and two bedroom apartments. Stove and fridge included. Phone 262-3146 after five. 4ltfn GRAND BEND furnished apart- ment, suitable for a couple. Utilities paid. No pets. Apply Patio Motel. Phone 238-2431. 42t fnc STORAGE SHED 27x15' two levels, electricity, in town. 235-1497. 43tfn GRAND BEND - 2 bedroom apartment. suitable for couple, refrigerator and stove, laundry room, 5175.00 month. Yearly lease, no pets, references required. P. Warner 238-2391. 44tfn IN HENSALL - Two bedroom townhouse, ground floor, heat, parking, garbage collection S245 per month. Laundry facilities available. Close to arena. Phone 262-2014 or 262-3446. 4tfn UNFURNISHED 1 bedroom apt., heated, available now. Art Gaiser 236-7753. 45tfn AVAILABLE one bedroom apartment, unfurnished in Grand Bend. Central location. For infor- mation call 238-2371. 45:46c APARTMENTS for rent. Grand Bend. Dutch Boy Ice Cream building, 2 bedrooms, electric heat 5185 per month. Phone 238-8750 or 1-256-6421. 45tfn IN HENSALL AREA. 3 bedroom farm house. For more information phone 262-5096. 45:46c REDECORATED 6 room apart- ment, heated, north end, seniors, couples, no pets. 235-0354.45:46c BRICK MODERN HOUSE, 2 bedroom. 3 miles south of Grand Bend, carpeted, well -insulated, fridge and stove facilities, available December_ Phone 238-2757. 45:46c 3 BEDROOM split level home. Fully furnished, couples only. For rent immediately. Apply in writing to Box 73P, Times Advocate, Ex- eter, Ont. NOM ISO. 46:47c 3 BEDROOM HOUSE, 8 miles south of Grand Bend, paved sub- division. 5250. a month plus heat and hydro. 243-2057 day or even- ing. 46-48c 2 BEDROOM available im- mediately. Electric heat. Close to Huron Park. Phone 235-1927. 46:47c DOWNTOWN, modern I bedroom apartment, carpeted, stove and fridge. Available Jan. 1, 1984. Phone 235-2120 and 238-8881. • 46tfn 1 OR 2 bedroom apartment par- tially furnished for quiet respon- sible adults. 235-1497. - 46tfn TWO BEDROOM ground floor apartment, heat, parking, laundry included. No appliances, 204 An- drew, apartment 5. Phone 472-0986 or 235-1629. Seniors perferred. 46tfn Carpet Installations Jute and Rubber Back Carpet. 10 years of experience Reasonable Prices Phone 235-0679 and 235-0739 WANTED TO BUY Antique cupboards. lamps, • dishes. jewellery, toys, clocks. dolls, or what hove you Buying complete households or will sell for you. Ontario Auction Services RR 2 Lucan, Phone Bud McIver 227-4111 Elizabeth Court Apartments One, two and three Bedrooms Available Now December 1 or January 1 Features appliances, carpet throughout, laundry facilities, all utilities included. Ask about special bonus Located a! 176 Oxford St. Hensoll, Ontorio PH: 262-2846 21 For Rent THE "OLD TOWN HALL" auditorium for rentals including weddings, meetings, banquet foo n, lectures. exhibitions, thins, etc. Kitchen facilties available. Contact Ellison Travel, 235-2000. 29tfnc PLYWOOD FORMS. wedges, portable cement mixer, Power Trowels, wheelbarrows, etc. Form ties stocked. Call N.J. Corriveau, Zurich. Telephone 236-4954. St ROOM AND BOARD in Lucan. Private home, use of house. Non- smoker. 227-1206. 45:46c SANTA SUIT RENTAL - Rook for your party now. 232-4712. 45-49c 23 Wanted To Rent THREE BEDROOM FARM HOUSE, barn and five to 10 fenc- ed 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 WORKING GENTLEMAN re- quires room and board or small apartment for winter months. Call Vern 235-1612 days or 482-3716 evenings. 45:46• LAND suitable for cash cropping. Phone 237-3416. 46-49c 26 Legal Notices NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS In the Matter Of the Estate of Alma Victoria Adeline Henderson All persons having claims against the Estate of Alma Victoria Adeline Henderson, late of th'e Town of Shelburne, in the Coun- ty of Dufferin, formerly of the Town of Exeter, widow, deceas- ed, who died on or about the 15th day of June, 1983, are hereby notified to send particulars of the same to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of November, 1983, after which date the Ex- ecutors will distribute the estate, having regard only to the claims of which they shall have then had notice. Dated at Shelburne, On- tario, this loth day of November, 1983. Executors Irwin Lloyd Henderson 8 William Howard Henderson by their Solicitors, Messrs. Shepherd and Osyany P.O. Box 760, Shelburne, Ont.LON 1S0 46:47c JrSIMI Rowe_ nreuurnrna w.e2.- aHu /11 A//in WAArAar For Sale Duplex, brick, situated behind Vic- toria & Grey at 429 William Street. Each half contains 3 bedrooms, dining, living room, kitchen, full basement, elec- tric heat, full front porch, new roof, ce- ment drive, garage each side. Phone 235-1066 or 234-6420 The Huron County Board of Education Tender for snow removal at • Huron County Board office in Clinton • Howick Central Public School, RR 1 Gorrie • Usborne Central Public School, Exeter Plainly marked, sealed tenders will be receiv- ed up to noon, November 23, 1983. Tender forms may be obtained at the school in question or at the Huron County Board of Education, 103 Albert St., Clinton. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. D. Wallace R.B. Allan Chairman Director APARTMENTS FOR RENT Extra Large luxury Apartments Carling Street - Exeter Within Walking Distance of Shopping Area 2 bedroom apartments Immediate Occupancy Laragh Corporation Ltd. PHONE 235-0141 27 Tenders Warted The Form Credit Corporation of- fers for sale: By Public Tender: Parcel no. 1: Lot 22 and part of Lot 21. Concession 13, Township of Hibbert in the County of Perth. 150 acres with approximately 110 acres workable, clay loam soil believed to be randomly tiled. Two storey brick house with attached garage. Frame barn for approx- imately 325 feeder hogs, silo, li- quid manure tank, two granaries, two concentrate bins and steel -clad implement shed. Parcel no. 2: E 1/2 of Lot 23, Con- cession 12, Township of Hibbert, Perth County. 50 acres with ap- proximately 47 acres workable, clay loam soil. Believed to be ran- domly tiled. These properties are located ap- proximately 5 miles North-East of Hensall, Ontario on gravel road. Tenders are to be submitted in- dividually. Outstanding tile drainage loans are to be assumed by the successful purchaser. The purchaser of this property must rely on his own inspection and knowledge of the farm and not on the above or arty other par- ticulars or representations made verbally or in writing by or on behalf of the Farm Credit Corporation. An offer to purchase must be made on a form obtainable from the Farm Credit Corporation on request to the address below or from any office of the Corporation. An offer to purchase must be accompanied by a certified che- que, bank draft or money order payable to Farm Credit Corpora- tion for a minimum amount of S5,000.00. If an offer is not ac- cepted the deposit will be returned. Offers to purchase must be received at the Regional Office listed below prior to Nov. 30, 1983. Before making an offer, those interested should ascertain that the Property can be used and occupied for the purposes intended in accor- dance with Provincial Legislation and Municipal Regulations. Cash offers are preferred but consideration will be given to of- fers to purchase on terms. The highest or any offer to pur- chase will not necessarily be ac- cepted, and the Corporation could request new offers to purchase after the above mentioned date, if deemed necessary. All offers to purchase and in- quires should be addressed to: Regional Office: Farm Credit Corporation Canada c/o Lorne McGee 105 Silvercreek Parkway North. Guelph Ontario: N1H 7G7 Tel: 821-1330. Please refer to file number 28162-5A9. Field Office: Farm Credit Corporation Canada c/o Dave Gowing Federal Building Albert and Waterloo Sts., P.O. Box • Stratford, Ontorio N5A 658 Telephone (519)271-0460. 28 Auction Sales SATURDAY, December 3-11 a.m. Annual Ski-doo Auction at Orval McLean Auction Center Lindsay. Consignments wanted - snowmobiles, machinery, tractors, construction equipment, sporting goods, tools, recreational vehicles, etc. Please consign now for best advertising. Call 705-324-2783 Lindsay. 46x LARGE clearance and consign- ment auction Friday, Nov. 25th 10:00 a.m. at Wayne Ward Farm Equipment Hwy. no. 6 Wiarton, Ontario. Last sale of the year. Ap- proximately 75-100 tractors, com- bines, trucks, snowmobiles plus a large variety of new and used farm equipment. More information phone 519-534-1638 or 534-2980. Wayne Ward Farm Equipment, Hwy. no. 6, Wiarton. 46x DETECTORS AND REWARDS - Ron and Jeff Maxwell and Jody Mosurinjohn of Huron Park are shown with their metal detectors and some of the coins, bottles and other valuables found recently in area parks. T -A photo Metal detecting rewarding hobby for Huron Park men Three Huron Park residents have taken to an in- teresting hobby which is pro- ving to be rewarding in more ways that one. Jody Mosurinjohn and John and Jeff Maxwell are ardent followers of metal detecting and have great collections of coins and many other mementoes. The detectors ranging in price from $350 to $1,250 can do almost anything according to Mosurinjohn. He added, "They can be tuned out to avoid bottle caps, wire and nails, but can be tuned in on bottles and we have found some valuable old bottles." Mosurinjohn says metal detecting is a fairly new hob- by with only as many as eight or nine enthusiasts within a 25 mile radius of Exeter. Mosurinjohn'w.ho in- terested Ron Maxwell and his son Jeff in the hobby says he likes to stick to parks and school yards for his detecting activities. While doing most of his ex- ploring in the immediate Ex- eter and Huron Park area, Mosurinjohn has been as far north as Owen Sound and has spent some time in New Brunswick. Among the items found by the detectors are coins, dog tags, identification bracelets, tokens for dairies and bakeries, RCAF buttons and medals, rings, watches, etc. Asked if they find many watches, Mosurinjohn replied, "No, we have found only one or two and they weren't Timex. They were not ticking anymore." The detecting machines can point out finds as deep as 18 inches into L:le ground. Mosurinjohn says he found one silver dollar which was 18 inches into the ground while most of their finds are in the four to eight inch range. He commented, "The deeper you go the older the article you find is." Just recently Jeff Maxwell found an United States 1874 quarter in a nearby park. It is in good condition and is valued in a coin book at $700. Both Mosurinjohn and the Maxwells have large collec- tions of quarters, dimes, nickels and pennies along with a few silver dollars and half dollars. Coins which are damaged or the printing is unreadable are sold for scrap, The price at the moment for pre -1966 ''Iyer is six times face value. Ron Maxwell says the Huron Park area which hous- ed the Centralia RCAF sta- tion has been a good source of coins. Many of the coins found in this area are United States and are in the 1915 to 1935 range. No reason can be given for coins of this vintage showing up here. In pennies older U.S. outnumber Canadian by about five to one. Of old coins found about 50 percent are pennies. A large Canadian 1918 penny was found in Vic- toria Park in Exeter. Tokens have been found advertising a number of area businesses of many years ago. Included are the Exeter Dairy with a 331J phone number, Highland Dairy phone 305 and Leroux Bakery. MAKING CIDER - David Martin, RR 2 Clinton, watches the cider flow from some of the apples he brought to the press at Huron Ridge Acres. A group from the Queensway home also observe the proceedings. v'�Y',i j;4� 1M1 HEAD PEDIRAT • N - T ase young men were acclaimed to the top three posts of the Huron County Federation of Agriculture at its annual meeting held in Seaforth on Thursday, October 6. Tony McQuail (centre) of RR 2 Lucknow begins his second year as the organizations president while Doug Garniss (right) of Morris Township takes over as first vice-president and Paul Klopp of RR 1 Zurich is second vice- president. Other mementoes are from the 1933 International plowing match at Owen Sound, the 1924 Denver Kiwanis conven- tion, dog tags from Stephen, Biddulph, McGillivray and Usborne townships and T.E. Bissell Farm Machinery at Elora. Included in the find of bot- tles are blue medicine bottles, Orange Crush of 1921, Wood- bury's horse liniment, Horlick's Malted Milk and White Horse whiskey. Found among the many RCAF articles was an arm identification bracelet with the name of Wally Brawley inscribed. The important thing for metal detector enthusiasts to remember according to Mosurinjohn and the Max- wells is, "Leave the grounds exactly the way you found them. In most instances our marks can hardly be noticed." Can join polio list Residents of the area who have had polio and are now concerned about its long- range effects are urged to submit their names for an On- tario Post -Polio Registry. The registry, to be established by the Ontario March of Dimes, will assist the agency to investigate the need for assessment units, identify people who may want further information on polio issues and initiate awareness programs for physicians and health personnel to assist in better meeting the needs of people who have had polio. "We are not going to ask them for a lot of informa- tion," says Lyla Swanton, a member of the Ontario March of Dimes who had polio in her youth. "But no one now knows, firstly, how many peo- ple in this province had polio and, secondly, what problems may now be emerging as a result of polio." Men and wom.;r, who con- tracted polio in their youth may not have had problems since the acute stage of the disease until recently. Now, as they grow older, they are experiencing fatigue, respiratory problems and muscle weakness - and once again require specialized assessment and treatment. If you had polio, and are in- terested in being included in the registry, please submit your name and the name of your family physician to the Ontario Post -Polio Registry through the Ontario March of Dimes. In this area contact, Mrs. Gloria M. Rutledge, RR 1, Ripley, Ont. NOG 2R0. Phone (519) 395-2776. To raise standards To check propane vehicles All over -the -road propane vehicles in Ontario will soon be checked for faults under a new inspection program, On- tario Consumer Minister Dr. Robert Elgie announced recently. "James Snow, Minister of Transportation and Com- munications, has agreed to implement a mandatory safe- ty inspection program kr these vehicles," said Dr. Elgie. "This new program should go a long way towards raising the standards of pro- pane vehicles operated on On- tario's roads." Details of the program are still being worked out, but it is expected to start up in ear- ly 1984 with all vehicles in- spected within a year. Stickers will be placed on vehicles that pass inspection and after January 1, 1985, it will be illegal to fill a propane vehicle that does not have a sticker. All vehicles converted after that date also must pass inspection. The announcement follows a propane vehicle safety alert issued by Dr. Elgie October 21. The alert urged owners of vehicles equipped with remote fill valve compart- ments to have a conversion shop check their vehicles for possible propane leaks. The Fuels Safety Branch of the Ministry of Consumer and Commercial Relations will monitor and analyse the results of the 30,000 inspec- tions to determine the need, if any, for more frequent or regular inspections. The branch has also been developing a number of other measures to make propane vehicles even safer. This summer, technical and equipment requirements that propane conversion shops must pass to qualify for registration were stiffened. Regulations are being upgraded to require that anyone applying for certifica- tion as a system installer must first be a licensed auto mechanic, and Centennial College in Toronto is develop- ing a training program for those wanting to qualify as a propane fuel system inspector. An entire package of amendments for propane system regulations is also be- ing developed for introduction before the end of 1983. • These requirements will include: 1. Provisions for special enclosures around the tank fittings and a sleeve over the fuel lines, both vented to the exterior, where the fuel tank is mounted inside the vehicle. 2. New standards for pressure testing newly install- ed or repaired propane systems. 3. Fuel line hoses and fit- tings must be purchased from suppliers as fully -assembled units. 4. All Type -2 fuel -line hose must be replaced with Type -3 hose equipped with a nylon in- ner liner that is more resis- tant to permeation. "I want to make it clear that all the evidence to date indicates that vehicles with properly installed propane systems are just as safe as traditional gasoline -powered vehicles," said Dr. Elgie. "Propane has already established for itself a good safety record in this province, a safety record that can only be improved as a result of the kind of new industry stan- dards and programs that I have outlined today." • CCAT OPEN HOUSE - Soils lecturer Robert Trout discusses canolo seed with CCAT student Dylan Von Den Assem, and his father John, Brussels, during the College's open house. Soil erosion is p roblemn Leaving the land suscepti- ble to soil erosion is one pro- blem Ontario farmers face when preparing corn seedbeds. The traditional method -- plowing in the fall and doing secondary tillage in the spring -- buries crop residue and allows erosion to occur during spring runoff and while the soil is not pro- tected by vegetative cover. Research being conducted in the School of Engineering, University of Guelph could reduce this erosion. An ex- perimental tool being tested doesn't cut as deeply as the standard mouldboard plow and leaves residue on the soil surface, yet the tool produces the desired fine structures seedbed. Professor J.N.A. Lee of the Universityof Guelph's School of Engineering says that although deep cultivation is the common practice on On- tario farms, it may be un- necessary. "Our long-term goal with this research," says Professor Lee, "is to develop a tool that allows reduced tillage, provides maximum protection against soil erosion and still leaves an easily prepared seedbed." Success in this research will benefit Ontario farmers in several ways. They will save time, since the number of tillage operations may be reduced and tillage of less depth would require less time. They will save money, since the new tool will probably be less expensive than the Tenders Fire and Liability Insurance Contract for whole complex Aluminum siding or window panels, soffits and fascia on rest home Tenders will be received by the Home Ad- ministrator up until December 12, 1983. Tender forms and particulars may be obtained from the Administrator Josef Risi, Blue Water Rest Home, Zurich, 236-4373. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Board of Directors Blue Water Rost Homo Zurich, Ontario NOM 2T0 mouldboard plowand its use will require less energy. The greatest benefit, however. will be the reduction of soil erosion. Funding for this project has been provided by the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food and a grant from the National Science and Engineering Research Council. Notice to the Ratepayers of the Township of Stephen The Second Instalment of the 1983 Taxes of the Township of Stephen are due on or before the 30th day of November, 1983 After November 30th, penalty will be charged on outstanding taxes at the rate of 11/4 % per month. Wilmar D. Wein Tax Collector Township of Stephen i NO WHITING auctl�nooi' Auction Sale Of household furniture, antiques and misc. items on Sat, Nov. 26, 1983, 1:00 p.m. sharp 157 Columbia Dr., Huron Park, On- tario. For the estate of the late Mrs. Mary Jane Blane HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE: chesterfield and 2 chairs, 2 arm chairs, hostess chairs, odd chairs, footstool, 9 -x 12 carpet, ashtray, floor and table (amps, small china cabinet, buffet, table with drawers, 3 box springs and mattresses, roll -away bed, 2 dressers, chest of drawers, trunk, Inglis 2 door frost -free refrigerator, In• glis 36" gas range, Beatty dryer, Inglis wringer washer, portable sewing machine, G.E. vacuum cleaner like new, hot plate, electric toaster, frypan, iron, pot, radio, mixer, clock, heater, pots and pans and dishes, garden tools, power lawn mower, aluminum step ladder and several other items not listed. ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES: some dishes, several tables, dresser, trunk, and other items. For further Information call Norm Whiting Auctioneer Phone 235-1964, 235-1931