Times Advocate, 1997-07-23, Page 26TrREDUCED RENTS!
First and 24th months rent-
free deal. Large 1, 2 and 3
bedroom units available in a
quiet, secure community in
Exeter. Join a Co-op and get
free of landlords. Lots of
extras.
Call Exandarea Meadows
Co-op at 235-3382.
Page 24
Times -Advocate, July 23 1997
20 Property for Rent
EXETER - 2 bedroom ground floor apt.
close to downtown. Includes fridge and
stove. S475/month plus utilities.. Contact
Gary, 235-0800 or 235-1245 after 6 p.m.
(24tfn)
GROUND LEVEL ONE bedroom heated
apt. nice quiet yard, parking and laundry.
August 1. 235.1497. (26 tfn)
HENSALL - Bachelor apt. available
8200.00 per month. One bedroom apt.
available 5406:00/month. Heat and appl.
included. Call 263-2380. (26tfn)
EXETER - Huge 2 bedroom apt.s available
call now to book yours. Call 263-2380 for
more details. (26tfn)
EXETER - Country setting, town
convenience. 3 bedrooms, 2 hath, closets
galore, lots of room to move. Cali now
before it's too late. 235-3061. (26tfn)
2 BEDROOM UPPER STORY OF
DUPLEX modernly decorated includes 5
appliances, water rurifier, air purifier,
central air cond. Short walk to schools and
downtown. Great for eniors. S630. + hydro
only (other utlititics i eluded). No smokers
or pets please. keferences required.
Available Aug. 1. Please call 235-0699
anytime. (26tfn)
EXETER - 2 bedroom house. References
required. Call 235-3220 after 6 p.m. (27tfn)
FARM HOUSE - 2 miles outside of Grand
Bend. 3 bedrooms, attached garage. stove
and fridge included. Nice, clean and good
condition. 8500.00 plus utilities. Call
.263-2203.(27tfn)
ZURICH - 2 bedroom apts. from 8300.00 a
month. Phone 519-236-4850. (27tfn)
HENSALI. - Spacious 1400 sq. ft. upper 3
bedroom apt. 2 bath, fridge, stove and heat
included. Paved parking. Available July 15.
5575. per month. References. No pets.
262-2218.(28tfn)
DON'T WAIT
Move in bonus won't last
long! We have1and2
bedroom apts. Fridge, stove,
heat and hydro included.
Apartment is painted before
you move in. Call Steve at
262-2827
20 Property for Rent
ONE AND TWO BEDROOM
APARTMENTS from 8349.00 in Exeter.
660-8787. (28tfo)
EXETER - 2 bedroom house available.
August 1 at 436 Marlborough St. 8595.00
per month plus utilities. Gas furnace and
water heater. Storage shed. No pets. Prefer
nos -smokers. Ca11229-8851. (28tfn)
GRAND BEND - Deluxe Condo.
Furnished, gas heat. Available September -
June. S525.00/month plus utilities. (519)
660-1106. (29tfn),
ZURICH - 1 bedroom apt. centrally
located. Reasonable rent. Available August
1. Call 236-4320. (29tfn)
EXETER - 2 bedroom townhouse on
Nelson St. Phone 235-1303. (29tfn)
EXETER - Lower 2 bedroom apt. New
interior. Quiet with large flowered yard.
Also, 1 bedroom upper, new interior.
235-0298 or 235-4996. (29tfn) '
THREE BEDROOM APARTMENT -
Very spacious deluxe seven room apartment
located downtown. included •is fridge,
stove, air conditioner, private entrance, wall
to wall carpets and more. 8627.00 a month.
Call 235-0173, 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. (30tfn)
EXETER - 2 bedroom house for rent. Gas
heat $550.00/month plus utilities. '71-
Simcoe St.. available Aug. 1 or Sept. L Call
evenings 235-2948. (29tfn)
SOUTHCOTT PiNES. GRAND BEND -
Availabe Sept. 1. 4 bedroom, fully
winterized, 2 storey, home. 1 1/2 baths,
fireplace, 3 appliances. Short walk to beach.
Long term lease available. Call
519-652-5132 evenings. (29-314')
EXETER - 3 BEDROOM HOME. Targe
living room and .kitchen, stove and fridge
supplied. S695. per month plus utilities.
Call 235-3777. (29tfn)
FARM H011SE FOR RENT - In
Kippenlltensall area. Three bedroom, oil
furnace. 5550.00/month plus utilities.
References required. Call 263-2535. (30c)
i Business Accommodations i
with Excellent Visibility!
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
1 Office/industrial suites
available to lease.
1 From 690 to 3,400 sq. ft. 1
•
1 Highly visible, on Highway 83.1
Located at
190 Thames Road East.
1 Call ICORR Properties 1
1 International at 1
1 • (519) 432-1888. 1
21 For Rent
'INSIDE STORAGE for boats, trailers, etc.
Reasonable rates. 236-7868. (26tfn)
JACOB AND ZEHR AUCTIONS
271-7894 or 887-9599
Tuesday July 29 at 5:30 p.m. Large 500 piece toy auction of farm
toys, trucks and banks held at the Mitchell and District Community
Centre in Mitchell for the estate of the late Roger Dow
Thursday, July 31 at 3:00 p.m. Large auction of appliances, antiques
and household effects at the Jacob Auction Centre, 185 Herbert St. in
Mitchell for Mary Koch of Harmony and Isabel MacWilliam of St.
Marys.
- LARGE AUCTION SALE
To be held at Richard Lobb's Auction Building in Clinton for the estate of
Alma Madil McCallum of Blyth, contents from Paul Cormier home
Brucefield, Rose Ryan plus other consignors.
Saturday. July 26 at 9 a,m.
RIDING MOWERS Case 224 12 HP 44 inch cut hydrostatic. Cadet 1105
11 HP, Cadet 8 HP hydrostatic, Cadet 85, 8 HP.
APPLIANCES: McClary 500 washer and dryer. Inglis almond fridge. chest
freezer. Inglis almond 24 inch stove. GE washer and dryer, Moffat dryer
1 yr. old, Westinghouse washer, Hot Point fridge, Magic
Chef 30 inch stove, 4 yrs old. dehumidifier, 3 microwave ovens, Black
and Decker vacuum with power head, other vacuums, excellent offering
of appliances.
FURNITURE, ANTIQUES: Antique bonnet • chest. electric organ, dining
suite. 2 modern maple tables with chairs. rustic oval pine dining table
with 6 matching chairs, 2 chesterfields. nearly new, wing back chair, pink
recliner. bedroom suites; chests of drawers. box springs and mattresses,
electric power tilt bed. sectional chesterfield, RCA floor model color TV
(good one). curio cabinet. Yorks stereo in stand (nice one), matching
buffet table and china cabinet, modern coffee tables and end tables,
floor lamps. large desk, bedding, dishes, glassware. garden tools, push
lawnmowers. bicycles, treadle sewing machine plus our usual large
offering of items too numerous to mention.
• Two auctioneers selling, large excellent clean offering.
TERMS: Cash or cheque with proper ID.
k Auctioneer Richard Lobb 519482-7898 Clinton
AUCTION CALENDAR
Bob Heywood 235-0874 Res. or
235-3948 Pager
This week Wednesday evening. July 23 at 5 o m,
at South Huron Rec Centre. Exeter
Dispersing the M. White estate of Grand Bend along with additions
from a local home. Full list of antiques, collectibles and furnishings,
musical instruments etc. in last weeks paper. A Targe auction with
many collectibles.
Next week. Wednesday evening. July 30 at 5 oar,
at South Huron Rec Centre. Exeter
Dispersing the estate items from the century home of the late David
Blackwell of Hay Township along with additions for Ina Johns of Exeter
and Rita Snyder of Grand Bend.
PARTIAL LISTING: Includes antiques and collectibles such as 2 -5 -
legged dining tables, one in fumed maple. the other in oak, several
pressback chairs (4 Burning Bush and another set), ash double high
back bed with matching dresser, bow front bed and dresser, 3 pc.
fumed maple bed suite with high back bed, dresser and washstand, 3
pc. Waterfall bed suite, Edison table top phonograph with several
cylinder records, several old humpback and square trunks, console
dining table with 4 chairs and matching corner cabinet, combination
sideboard and china cabinet, Sealy sofa bed, antique wicker rocker, 3
treadle sewing machines, items removed from the Isaac Carling
Hospital home at time of demolition Includes the hardwood bannister
and spindles and 2 French doors, phonograph cabinet from SS #3 Hay,
parlor and occasional tables, beautiful walnut chest of drawers, walnut
veneer book cabinet, Duncan Phyfe Tamp table, nostalgic and
collectible smalls such as china and glass, Meakin dinnerware,
Cosmos and Cornflower crystal, wicker and fancy baskets, crocks, old
pictures and prints, tins, old calend and farm and machinery
publications, battery operated radio, china lamps, 3 volume
autographed biography of John Diefenbaker, good linen table cloth
sets, beautiful Dahlia quilt, fishing rods and reels and tackle (some fly
equip.), crocheted table cloth, several lots of misc. drafting supplies,
toys, tools and much more including 10' Mesh satellite dish by
General Instrument with : 'tntrol box.
21 For Rent
MOTOR HOME POR RENT - C Class 27'
includes TV, microwave, furnace, air,
awning, bath, fridge, sleeps 6. Rest daily,
weekly or monthly. 236-7169. (19tfa)
22 For Sale or Rent
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY - 3
bedroom mobile home in a country park -
Iarge addition - mature adults, no pets and
preferably non-smokers. References and
place of employment. Phone 237-3260
evenings or leave message (03tfn)
23 Wanted to Rent
ONE KNEEBOARD for a week in August
2-9.229-8842 after2 p.m. (30c)
IN LUCAN AREA - 2 bedroom apartment.
Phone 519.844-2691.(30•)
25 Notice
PHOTOS FROM YOUR PAST • The
Exeter Times. Advocate has many
unclaimed pictures received from your
special occasion. Please pick up your photo.
For classifieds
iceds
call
235-1331
Kippen Gun
Club
July 9
Brad Mann
Bill Stewart
Fred Broil
George Hamm
Paul Hoff
Dennis Boyd
Tim Hoff
Gord Robinson
Mark Tuckey
Harold Smith
Harold Cook
Toni Allen
Dan Crerar
Ed Stcegstra
Glen Mogk
Jan Hoff -
• July 16
Dan Crcrar
Bill Stewart
Dennis Boyd
George Hamm
Marl: Tuckey
Ernie Marshall
Jamie Caldwell
Glen Mogk
Paul Hoff
Brad Mann
Harold Smith
Gord Robinson
Jon Gaiscr_
Tim Hoff
25
25
24
'4
23
23
23
23
23
23
2.2
21
20
20
17
25
25
24
24
24
23
23
23
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22
21
21
21
21
No60 A Auctio
NTIQUES ns
COLLECTABLES
BELLS
MACHINERY
Saturday, July 26
at 10:30 a.m.
for Mrs. John Keys of
Varna and machinery for
Mr. Doug Keys on farm
located on Lot 22 Con. 11
Stanley Twp. Two roads east
of Bayfield oh hwy. 21. tum right.
second farm on right or west of
Vama or 8 miles north of Zurich
on the Goshen Rd.
ANTIQUES, COLLECTABLES,
BELLS: Sleigh bells, chimes, cow
bell, dinner bell, many brass bells,
neck yolk, ox yolk. child's wood
sleigh, trikes, wheelbarrow, egg
crate, copper boiler, cream can,
hames, halters, show halters,
Brookfield cheese box, cast iron
seat, antique I.H. gas engine,
saws. glass door. bell box,
shelving, buzz saw, hand tools,
stainless steel portable 300 gal.
Sputnik milk porter harness, cedar
rails.
TRACTOR: 730 Case gas cab p.s.
3600 hrs.
MACHINERY: Graham 9 tooth
chisel plow, Dunham Leht 18 It.
land packer with pups, 3 pt. h.
Melko 4 section harrows, Bush
hog, post hole auger, 3 pt. h. 6 fool.
blade, 2-5 ton wagons, 1000 gal.
2000 gal. steel water tanks,
Cockshutt and F.B. walking plows
(4) 3 pt. h. cult., 2 Case trail and 3
pt. h. mowers, electric 7/ h.p.
Metre mill with 6 feed -ins, bean
cooker, 20 ft. 4 in. auger, 67. 34,00
= 3 NHS tires and rims of I.H.
combine, tires and rims off 230 I.H.
swather, 215 J.D. combine Ilex
head, N.N. forage harvester, 3 p1.
h. Oliver 3 -furrow plow, I.H. side
rake, 570 Innes bean windrower, 4
row bean puller ,Letz grinders,
Beatty water jacks, e.p.s. water
pressure system, 18 in. th h.p.
electric tube ventilation barn air
fans with controls, eledric motors,
roto tiller, chainsaws, air
compressor, hand tools, wrenches
and many other small items. 4 x 5
round bales of hay.
TERMS: Cash or cheques with
proper I.D.
- Not responsible for loss or accident. -
'Lunch B0
00
uth'
Props 9-2333g-7423Keys
Auctioneer: John Finlay
519-482-9261
Your Views
Lettere to the editor
Children of Chernobyl visit Exeter area
The crushing truth about the peo-
ple of eastern Europe is that they
are poor and that of itself has se-
vere health consequences.
Dear Editor: •
The article by Heather Mir in the Exeter Times
Advocate reminded me once again of the impor-
tance of generosity to those who are less fortunate
than ourselves in our value system. The mainte-
nance of our freedoms and our own well being is
surely based. to some degree on our willingness to
respond to the needs of others, However, I am not
so certain of the moral value of charitable actions
that are extorted from well meaning people through
misinformation_ . Allow enc to clarify... -
While it is true that thc people of Belarus,
Ukraine and Russia arc suffering from the effects of
the Chernobyl accident, it is not true that they do so
from the effects of radiation emitted by the acci-.
dent: The overwhelmingly important fact is that
these people are -poor,` badly nourished, that they
have little in the way of medical or dental care and
that they. live under severe stress secondary to their
problems and as a result of the cynical political ma-
nipulation to which they are subjected.
The level of radioactivity to which these children
are -exposed in their own countries is no different
than the level -we experience in Ontario. Radiation
is a natural part of our environment. There arc plac•
-
es in Canada (such as Calgary) where natural radia-
tion levels are about three times what they are in the
vicinity of Chernobyl. There are places in the world
where natural radiation levels are as much as 50
times higher than they are in the -vicinity of Cherno-
hyl and there is no discernible effect on -the health
of the inhabitants of such areas. The only radiation
effects thus far have been 31 deaths of Chernobyl
employees that occurred within a month of the acci-
dent and a thousand cases of thyroid cancers in chil-
dren of that time. The latter have all been treated.
The food grown in the vicinity of Chernobyl out-
side the immediate restricted zone is no more radio-
active than our own. International bodies have re-
peatedly demonstrated that their local produce
there,. -far from being radioactively contaminated,
meets all standards for export and sale including to
Canada. It is true that there is contamination of the
soil from the accident but this is of no consequence
for .health as it is not 'concentrating in food in
amounts that matter. The nature of the radiation
coining from these contaminating isotypesin the
soil is such that it is of no consequence unless taken
internally.
The reference in the_ article to depression Of thc
immune systems of the children as a result of radia-
tion exposure in their own countries is also mislead-
ing. in order for radiation to have any effect on thc
immune system the doses need to be on the order of
hundreds of -times higher than they actually were
and then to be sustained from a long time. The chil-
dren who were not yet conceived at that time have
had no more radiation exposure than our own chil-
dren. 1 know from my own experience that these
children surely do go home in better. health than they
arrived but that is not the result of anything to.do
with relief of radiation injury. If radiation were the
issue one would not further increase their exposure
through travel by air which adds significantly to
their total radiation doses above what they would
have received had they remained at home.
don't care so much that we fool ourselves so
long as we don't also mislead the children. The mes-
sage to them that "radiation did this to you" is a se-
verely disernpowering one as well as totally mislead-
ing. Are they -to infer that there is nothing to be done
to remedy their own situation in their own supposed-
ly irremediably dirty country? Of equal importance
is the content of the message being delivered to
those not so fortunate as to get to Canada for a sum-
mer: i.e. if you arc not fortunate enough to get a trip
out of this country there is no hope for you. How
then arc these nations to rebuild'? Many people are
hurt when we don't tell then the truth.
What is the truth? Simply in this case, it is that ra-
diation had nothing to do with the horrendous. prob-
Ien3s that the children and adults in eastern Europe
arc experiencing. The organizers of The Children of
Chernobyl organization have manipulated the radia-
tion issue without regard to.the facts and for motives
that can only he guessed at By all means, let us con-
tinue to be generous, but let's do it in ways that will
give people power to mend their communities rather
than maintain and reinforce their roles as helpless
'victims.
The crushing primary truth about the people of
eastern Europe is that they are poor and that of itself
has severe health consequences. Even in our own
country people who arc poor live lives that are 10
years shorter than those of the rest of us. How much
greater is the impact of poverty when the entire soci-
ety is impoverished! Life expectancy in the coun-
tries of the former Soviet Union has dropped by
about 8 years since 1990. Radiation is not, to blame
for that either. Poverty is. -
1 ant a physician who has practiced radiation medi-
cine for more than 30 years and who has been well
informed of events concerning the Chernobyl acci-
dent since it occurred. Much of what has happened
after the Chernobyl accident is tieing erroneously at--
trihuted to radiation effects because that raises more
money for a variety of causes than telling the truth
would do. There is great human need in the affected
countries and we should be concerned to provide
what assistance we can: however, we should ask
why the Children of Chernobyl organization contin-
ues to propagate misinformation about the role of ra-
diation in that tragedy.
AA Dricdger MD PHD FRCPC FACP
Professor of Nuclear Medicine, University of
Western Ontario
Children Aid 's summer camps
With your help we are doing our
best to provide safe and happy
summers for the neediest kids...
Dear Editor:
As I write this letter 300 children have been regis-
tered by the Children's Aid Society in Summer
Camps Programs.
Last year we helped 250 children. The need is so
great this year that we -decided to pull out all the
stops and chisel away at the waiting list. Many
needy youngsters across the County are very much
in need of some support over the summer season.
As summer camps are financed by public donations,
we also have increased our fundraising efforts. To
help pay for camp registrations we sold 120 Sifto
Mine Tours. had a Dinner Auction, and continue
our efforts to sell 'Movers and Shakers' T-shirts at
only $20 each and Adventure Raffle tickets.
If you have contributed to our Camp Fund, we
want you to know how much we appreciate your
support. if you haven't yet had an opportunity to
support the fund, it would be a big help if you
would buy a raffle ticket. The $10 ticket price is a
direct donation to the Summer Camp Fund as all
prizes were donated by our generous sponsors. (You
can order a ticket or t -shirt using VISA by phoning
524-7356 or 1-800-265-5198).
With your help we are doing our best to provide
safe and happy summers for the neediest kids in our
community.
Yours truly,
Catherine Hogg
Volunteer
Sifto/CAS Fundraising Committee,
' R.R. 6, Goderich, Ontario
Phone: 529-7748
• •
FILSON & ROBSON
•
.K COMING AUCTIONS
July 23 - 5 p.m. Clearing farm,
2 mi. W. of Mt. Brydges on
Glendon Dr., for the est. of the
late Clarence Clark.
July 24. 7:00 p.m. Unique
1.48 acres and house, 24091
Bear Creek Rd., 4 mi. S.W. of
Ilderton.
July 26. 11:00 a.m. Property,
household effects, 1984 Buick
Park Ave., Golf carts etc. For
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kennings,
Poplar Hill.
July 29 - 4:30 p.m. Large
auction of 2 estates, including
household effects, large
collection of hockey cards,
office furniture, misc. etc.
Ilderton Fair Grounds, Ilderton,
Ont. (2 rings running).
Aug. 16 - 11 a.m. Clearing
household, misc., etc. D. .Wein,
236 Huron St. E. Exeter, Ont.
Aug. 23 -10 a.m. Construction
equipment, truck, trailers,
cement forms, etc. For
Elglnfield Construction,
Elginfield, Ont.
Plan to attend these
Interesting sales. Good dates
available for your sale • book
now with The Professional 31
Experienced. )I
Phot a/Fax: 888-0833
• titftWatiaditlibLititithLi)I
•
•
•
r
Tender
Tho Huron County Board of Education
invites tenders for
FACILITY UPGRADE - PHASE 111
at
GODERICH DISTRICT COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
Sealed tenders addressed to The Huron County Board of Education will
be received at the office of The Huron County Board of Education. 163
Princess Street, East, Clinton, Ontario, NOM ILO, until 1.00 p.m. on
Thursday. August 7, 1997.
A Bid Bond amount of 835,000 is required to accompany the tender.
The successful bidder will be required to provide a 50% Performance
Bond and a 50°/. Labour and Material Payment Bond.
A limited number of tender documents will be available to General
Contractors only, on Thursday, July 24, 1997, from the office of Garratt
& Marklevitz, upon deposit of a certified cheque in the amount of
850.00 per set.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
A. Carter
Chair
Pesi
P. Carroll
Director