HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1975-03-06, Page 37REAL
uninginummuni
FARM PROPERTY
FOR SALE
160 acre dairy farm, 10 room
brick house. Large barn, 5 unit
milking parlour, 2 silos, 50 milk
cows, 20 heifers, all the im-
plements.
100 acres beef farm, 8 room
house, large barn.
33p acre dairy farm. 12 room
house, 2 bathrooms, large barns,
new drive shed, silo. 74 milk
cows, 40 heifers, 'full line of im-
plemebts.
300 acre beef farm. 10 room
house, barn 110 x 246, 3 silos.
200 acre sow and hog farm.. 8
room house, sow barn 26 x 120. 70
X 45, drive shed 36 x 56, silo 14 x -
55J
C. Buru,ma,-
R.R. 2 Clinton, Ont.
482-3287
• Salesman for
K.W. Colquhoun Limited
Clinton, Ont.
482-9747
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•••
ESTATE
4. REAL ESTATE FOR SA -LE
41.011101IMP011111101M10.111.111111010
Realty & Insurance
Limited
8 BUILDING LOTS — 3 lake
front, 2 second row, 2 lots at Point
Clarke, 1 lot with river frontage. '
HOMES — Two - 3 bedroom
homes with electric heat at Point
Clark.
LAKEFRONT COTTAGES
Pan abode on lot 100' width, 1
secluded cottage on 380' of lake
frontage. We have others - Ip-
perwash to Point Clark.
RUTH VAN DER MEER
55 Montreal St.,
Goderich, Ont.
524-7875, 238-2303
REAL ESTATE LTD.
526 Oxford Si. E., London
672-1200
A Video Homes of Canada Realtor
GODERICH OFFICE:
34 KINGSTON ST. 524-2195
MOM
will sure be.proud when Dad buys this 7 room, 3 bedroom
brick bungalow on York Crescent in Hensel!. Patio doors off
the kitchen to a 16' x 12' sundeckOinished rec-room with bar
and fireplace, automatic washer -dryer, and .a chandelier in
the dining room are just a few of the features of this lovely
home. Worth the asking price just to keep Mom happy.
stone QUARRY' just outside Marton includes all buildings
and equipment. The present Provincial License covers all 200
acres. ..
MIND.YOUR OWN BUSINESS
Take over this large, well known, and profitable furniture
outlet in Lucknow. There is over 4800 sq. ft. of display area,
and includes two modern apartments.
GET LOTS OF HELP
with the mortgage payments from the tenants in the separate
apartment building, live in the beautiful 4 bedroom home,
and run your own business .from the large workshop. A real
deal for a price that's a steal.
COUNTRY AT ITS BEST
25 acre paradise. Cabin, mature mixed bush, excellent
hunting, fishing, canoeing, skiing, ,and snowmobiling. Only
523,000.00, including many extras?
100 acres with some hardwood, cedar grove, trout stream,
and workable land. Take a lookand presentan offer, she
- might accept it.
HELP
WE NEED EXPERIENCED SALES PERSONNEL IM-
MEDIATELY. EXCELLENT' INCENTIVE PROGRAMME
AND COMMISSION .SPLIT. CALL .NOW FOR, AN IN-
TERVIEW. TERRY BAU-ER 524-2195, OR RAE J. ATSON
672-1200.
TERRY BAUER "
RR 2 GODERICH, 482-7505
PETER S. MacEWAN
GENERAL INSURANCE
REAL ESTATE BROKER
38 ST. DAVID ST. 'GODERICH 524-9531
•THE LAST CHANCE TO TAKE ADVANTAGE
OF THIS WEEKLY SPECIAL
This unique four bedroom brick home is'Iocated near schools,
you will enjoy the large living room and corner fireplace ata
price you can afford. --
BRICK BUNGALOW
• Three bedrooms, nice dining room, living room, finished rec.
room 27 x 11. Situated on a lot 65' x Included in the
purchase price of 539,500.00 are rugs,- storm windows and
some drapes.
JUST LISTED •
A real buy, a modest home at a modest price of 520,500.00.,
This is a frame home with three bedrooms, large kitchen,
good sized lot 56' x 120'. Terms available.
200 ACRE FARM
IN EAST WAWANOSH TOWNSHIP
"Modern three bedroom frame home with two cr attached
garage. Good barn silo and milk house, 35 acres of hardwood
bush,
WHAT A BUY
When you purchase this three bedroom frame home,could be
duplexedihas a large workshop 45 x 30 with two pits, a drill
press, two lathes and air cortipressor. This -property is zoned
' tommercialoowner will carr' '2 mortgage at 10 percent. Full
-asking, price 522,000.00.
We Need Your Listings - For Action If Buying or Selling
Please Phone
.
B.R. Robinson
' Bruce Ayan Res. 524-6905
Res. 524-7762
John Schndlker
Res. 524-6055
Audrey TImbrell .Jo -An Outten Maurice bardinet
R0O. 5242303 Res. 565-2421 Res. 524-7302
4. REAL ESTATE FdR SALE
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BAYFIELD AREA
Large beautiful wooded
building lot close to water but
with no erosion problems.
Asking price $9,500. Call Ray
Charles, 672-6770 or residence
471-4926.
The -
Royal Trust.
Company -
REALTOR
672-6770
505 Dundas St., London
••
Home Lots to
Lease
44-.D
Check and compare — Huron
Haven Village leases lots for
modular and mobile homes.
Enjoy full park facilities with
country estate living at down
to earth prices. Come and talk
to us on 21 Highway, 21/2 miles
north of Goderich, phone 524-
6384.
Geo. Filsinger
opposed
to tree topping •
Airport xoramittee .chairman.
Bill Clifford reported to council
thatthe town'sbid to secure
funds fro?. the county for
aVpoli improvements wa--s-
successful. The deputy reeve
told council that the matter
received lengthy discussion at
county council and that after4a
recorded vote was agreed upon
with certain reservations.
The county will pay half the
operating Costs up to $15,000 but
will not assist in' payment of
any capital costs, at Sky Harbor
nor will they put any money
towards paying for the put=
chase of the site.
Mr. Clifford explained that
bypaying half the costs up to
$15,000 the county did not give
The V10/11 -t m ucfr
He said that if operating costs
this year were only $26,000 the
county would pay' half of that
amount , rather than paying
$15,000.
In a letter to council Mr.
George Filsinger complained of
the airport committee's,,plan to
trim the trees at the end of the
Main runway near Menesetung
Park. Mr. Filsinger asked that
no trimming be done to the
trees until he returned from
Florida in April to be advised
as to what was going to be done.
He said that the trees' were a
valuable asset to his property
and the trimming may take
away from the beautyof the
plot.
The committee planned", to
trim the trees as a safety
feature for aircraft using -the
Sky Harborlacilities. They are
acting under an old World War
2 agreementiying the owners
of the property the right to trim
the,trees.
Mr. Filsinger said he • was
concerned about possible
damage to buildings on the,
property as a result of limbs,
being cut off the trees. He said
he questioned the old
agreement giving the town the
right to cut the trees.
Deputy reev? Bill Clifford
advised -council that the airport
committee was not :geirig into
the treed, area like the 'mad
axer' and cutting everything
down, but were working with
the Ministry' of Transportation
on the project. •
He said that.a /ransit will be
used to mark the trees and the
trimming will be done ip an,
ordelly fashion. He added that
the trimming was planted for
Clinton
girl wins -
UN trip
a
fly Chris Zdeb
Laurie York of Clinton is off
to New York .City and the
United Nations,„,,in- July, after
winning thel3th-annual 'United
Nation Pilgrimage for Youth
public speaking contest. The 16 -
year -old student from Central
Huron Secondary School won
over nine other finalists
representing Huron County's
five high schools, last Friday
evening. Barbara Ryan 16, of
F.E. Madill Secondary School,
Wingham, placed second, and
Pa'ul • Esl?roeck 15, of South
Huron District High School,
Exeter, the only male con-
testant, placed third.
The contest, sponsored by the
Huron District Oddfellow and
Rebekah Lodges, drew an
audience of 60 people to the
auditorium of Central Huron
Secondary School.
Laurie's 10 -day! trip to the
United Nations is highlighted
by a session of the General
Assembly which she and about
35 other Ontario winners will be
able to attend. Contest chair-
man, John Broadfoot, said that
the group is the only One of its
kind allowed into, the ,inner
sanctum of the United Nations.
On their last' day in New
York, the Ontario finalists
speak on their trip, and the
• winner of that ,contest travels to
Washington. Should Laurie, be
unable to go to the United
'Nations, runner-up Barbara
Ryan wino Mr' 01 ate'. Irgre,
too is unable to travel, the trip
will fall to Paul Esbroeck. Mr."'
...-Broadfoot said that -the -winner
has always gone to New York,
but runners up are chosen -just
in, case something , should -
happen,
Two students from each of
, the CountY'sifilth schools spoke
from five to seven minutes on a
prepared topic. The contestants
were then given t 'wo minutes to -
prepare an impromptu speech
on one of the, two topics that
each drew from a hat.
• The three judges, Wayne
Boswick, a student Minister
from Bluevale, C. Coultes, a
r teacher from Listowel.District
- High School, and Harol
KnisleY, a retired superin-,
tendent of the Huron County'
school board deliberated for 20
minutes before •proclaiming
Laurie York the winner.
The contestants and their
speech topics were as follows:
Laurie York- "The Theatre in
Canada;' Barbara Ryan, "The
Importance of Salt" ; Paul
Esbroeck, "The Poor
Nations"; from Goderich
District Collegiate Institute,
Pauline Hill, "Mental Illness",
and Dianne Mitchellmore,
"The Dangers of Cigarette
Smoking"; Colleen Raymon,
F.E. Madill, "Individuality";
Pam De Groot, Central Huron,
"The Metric System"; Kelly
Gaiser, South Huron, "The
Olympics"; and from Seaforth
District High School, Chris
Carter, "Television Com-
mercials", and Debbie Rose,
"The Drought in Sahara".
Each contestant received a $5
cheque from Jean Bridge,
District Deputy of the Huron
District 23 Rebekahs.
the latter part of April and that
all legal angles will be viewed
by the town solicitor before the
trees are trimmed.
A letter frdin Goderich police
chief Pat King suggested that
school traffic zones established
in town may be an added safety
feature to students walking to
and from school.
The letter suggested that a
school zone be established 500
feet on either side of ,the spot
where the children cross the
streets and the speed limit be
reduced to' 25 miles per hour,
The chief said that council can
make the changes legal froh'
eight until five dUring school •
days.
Reeve Stan Profit said that
the matter was, wider cont.
sideration along with' the by-
law to reduce the speed limit on
The Square. He, suggested the,
letter be turned over to the
traffic cimmittee.
4;
6 n
Home poisoning
top culprit
Each yeaf4, an estimated
100,000 persons are involved
in accidental home
poisonings. Close to half
,require medical attention.
Many suffer disabling illness.
• It is particularlyyagic when"
children are invdlved in home
poisonings — a situation that
is all too frequent'.
"Let's place the blame
where it belongs," states Pat
Coomey, Manager of the
Ontario—Safe-1y League's
Family Safety Department.
"It is simply
carelessness,...carelessness
on the part of those who
sh6uld know better."
It has been estimated that -
there are some 200,000
potentially harmful products, -
sold for home use. Most of
them are relatively safe when
used as directed And in-
tended, and when necessary
precautions are taken to
protect young children.
Children are naturally
curious. Hospital reports
show that they consume
cleaning fluids, pins,
medicines, rodent and insect,
killers, furniture polish,.
detergents and just about
anything else within their
reach.
444
, GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 0,197077!
•
a
•
umpty Dunipty sat on a
wall,
Humpty Dunipty had a
great fall.
So hi -friends checked The
Classified 'Pages,
And found a repairman at
reasonable wages.
When Humpty recoN ered,
- his friends did insist
That he get a safe job through
t
our Help Wanted list.
Call
4,
'CEO °With
'SIGNAL—STAR/
524-8331 /
4