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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1975-06-19, Page 314. REAL ESTATE FOR, SAL.E 11.11Ursii00 Limited' Grand Bend 238.2303 LAKE HURON Private family sized cottage on a large treed lot. Reasonably priced. ' • Attractive year round home with attached garage. Many extras. 1,320' ' of Lake Huron frontage. Apriroximately 30 acres of land. Close to golfing, boating, provincial park. MAITLAND RIVER — 167% frontage with 3 bedroom fUr- nished cottage. Very scenic. Good nine room motel. • ' MRt. ENID BELL 5214191 RUTH VAN DER 'MEER 524-7875 ENID BELL 524-8191 t BAILEY Real Estate 82 Albert Street • 41•Phone: 482.9371 CF‘ f t fjc MASON BAILEY- BROKER/MANAGER 18 aures river property near Auburn. *Country living on 4 acres in East --WaviTanosh WWII -Ship; 2 storey brick home newly decorated, .3 bedrooms, new oil furnace. New 1 floor brick home in Clin- ton, 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms, electric heat, carport. 2 storey Colon,ial style home' in Clintoti, 8 rooms, antique kitchen, all beautifully decorated, 2 full bathrooms. tiP fr" 55, acres rough land with creeks, springs and bush, 3 acres workable on Huron Road, Goderich Township', ideal for camp site 2 storey familY-type home in Clinton, all carpeted with 5 bedrooms. Close to schools. 25 acres . wooded land in Wawanosh township with a setting•to-huiki ••• COUNTRY ESTATE 2 bedroom red brick ranch located on paved road. Full basement with propane gas hot water heating. 2 acres of lawll plus many varieties of flowers, Sc acres of reforestation (third year). Property boundary •follo‘ivs river bank on west side. Located 15 miles north west of Goderich. HUNTERS BEACH Recently built 3 bedroom cottage fully insulated and heated. Aluminum siding, 'carpeted living -dining • area with patio doors, Large first row lot on top Of bank. Excellent private sand beach, 6 miles north of town. Priced at $21,500.00. VARNA • Attractive ' frame church' in village. suitable for storage or business- purposes. $8,500.00 and Vendor will hold mortgage for $5,000.00. COUNTRY LOTS Located on highway east of Clinton in new home subdivision. Priced at $6,500.00. Also '.1/2 acre lots in Village of Kinburn suitable for custom or mobile homes. Priced at $3,800.00. CLINTON, HOME -- 11/2 storey 3 bedroom close to centre of town. Carpeted, new *Vinyl siding. Home, in excellent condition. POINT CLARK Bungalow with B,C. cedar siding. 3 bedrooms broadloomed. Family roam -with patio doors out to fenced private yard. - STONE -FIREPLACE In the broadloomed living room of this modern one floor 4 bedroom home. Other features include all bedrooms carpeted, washer, drYer, frig and stove, 40 footJV tower. Located at Point Clark on excellent -lot with mature hemlock trees. . VACATION TIME This bedroom home with yellow Colourlock. X90 siding located on a secluded lot plus 52 foot TV tower' and rotor. Ideal' for Vacation or year round living. Point Clark area. Priced at $28,900.00. DON HOLST REAL ESTATE LTD. REALTOR •• East •nice , 53 West Street "4 coA..ga. m ....v...., 4.4 .P .4 • 6./11411: -4.00.1 9440 • PL. 50 acres cash crop land in Hullett Township, no buildings. We have listed a variety of farms in Huron County. 'John .Thompson Evenings: 527.0238 Lorne Henry Evenings: 395-5080 8,4. • a 'I" ," d fp, f TURD • wms The The Auburni.'group of the Women's Missionary•Society of the Presbyterian Church held their June meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank Raithby. President Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson .gave the call - to 'orship. She welcomed all and the devotional period was taken by Mrs, Frances Clark. 4. REAL ESTATERWSALE Scripture lesson was from Corinthians and meditation followed. Roll call was answered by Bible verse with the word •'Blessing' in it. The 'Minutes were accepted as read by,,the secretary, Miss Minnie Wagner. Business was discussed anttiklans were made to hold the next meeting at the home of Mrs. Frances Clark on 4. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ini11111.11111111■111R1,1r11111111111•01 TNE. MAN TO SEE IS iyisINTEE 52 West Street . 524-6991 July9, • The financial statement was given by the treasurer, Mrs. 'Frances Clark. The study, Response to China by g.171. Johnson, was given by Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson. After the closing hymn and prayer lunch was served by 'Mrs. Raithby, SOCIAL NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haines attended the Rae family reunion at Fergus last Sunday. We are sorry tq report that Mrs...Maitland Allen is.again a patient in Clinton Hospital following a fall at her home last Sunday, Postmaster and Mrs. Ken- neth Scott and the staff f the Auburn Post Office en- tertained Mr. and Mrs. Major Youngblut at the Scott home last Saturday evening. .Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Powell. visited last`weekend with their son Wayne at Thorold over' the weekend. ▪ Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs, Elliott Lapp on the sudden death of her father, William Wood. • Mrs. Lela Ball, Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Allen and Barbara of Agincourt were 'Saturday evening visitors with Mrs. Beth Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rath - well, of Parkhill, Mr. and Mrs.' Murray Rathwell and Susan of vis itedlastSundaY,Witb__ Mrs. Celia Taylor. Mrs. 'Anne Redmond • of Goderich was a guest last Sunday with Miss Laura Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. •Thomas Johnston. Mrs. Myrtle Munro and Mrs. ' Beth Lansing attended last Wednesday a banquet in Clinton. of the Retired Teachers' of Huron County. Miss Lynn Turner has .ac- cepted a position on the staff of Clinton Public Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bennett of Port Albert and Jim Bennett of Exeter 'Visited on Friday evening with Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Robinson, Kim and Kari of Newmarket visited last weekend with his tierrents. Mr: and. Mrs-: Ross Robinson. , Miss Carol Rueger -of R.R. 1 Clinton visited for a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. Donald Cartwright, Mr. Car- twright, David, Derrick- and Lo 1 floor- cinder, block home Clinton, 6 rborns, attached garage, 3 bedrooms. 11/2 storey, 6 room home in Clinton, 3 bedrooms. Modestly priced. FOOD FOR THOUGHT I • A father is a man who expects his son to be as gpod, a man -as he meant to be. • FOR FAST. RESULTS USE CLASSIFIEDS 524-8331 —Appraisals —Property Management , —Investments OFFICE 26 THE SQUARE • --Residential — Farms — Business — Resort Properties GODERICH ;524-9097 dUSINESS'bfiP012TUNIfIES Are now available throughout Huron County, whether yet, are interested in a General *Store, Gas Station, Cabins,00r Restaurants, let the Consultants assist you. Here are a few to heft) guide your future to prosperity and'security. 40. ' DRIVE IN Lucrative opportunity for couple to own and operate this well maintained part time business. Tremendous potential with hying quarters. Owner will consider all offers. Asking half down. ' WHOLESALE'OR RETAIL OUTLET Suitable for warehouse and Storage. This commercial property has great possibilities for plumbing, electrical or machine, shop. Shown by appointment only. POINT CLARK MINI -MARKET Year round business, catering to cottagers and permanent residents, Selling groceries, sundries anal light lunches. Living quarters, and, two ,COttadeS: TOURIST CAMP 11 241/2 acres- of prime highWay property having a frontage on Lake Huron; of about 330 feet. Ideal for tent and trailer park. Presently 9 units all fully equipped for entalt•income. KWIKIE 11ARKET- Would love this location. Excel ent potential 'Karon Road. 80' frontage, paved lot. Formerly Shell Service Station. Now listed to sell at $23,500.00. , VARIETY STORE and take out services. Amberley Beach., Modern 3 bedroom living quarters. $75,000.00 with one-ihird Clown.' CROSS ROADS RESTAURANT 'For value and price you can't beat this busineSs. Price in- cludes all equipment, solid, brick 2' storey building and completely renovated living quarters will' 4 bedrooms. 111 health forces sale. WHEN •BUYING OR SELLING - CONTACT, • AGN S MACONNON JACK CUMN4NGS- 524-6336 524-9624 BILL CLIFPORD tHAR' IE. TYNDALL 511-1;0096"- ' 24-7053 ALSCi OFFICE IN HAMILTON AREA DAV 0.„bAVI ES -3-111 ARGYLE, HAMILTON — 416-545- 9100 FIRST TtME•OFFERED ErClUilii,-3--I-Vbedrooms: immaculate condition. Large bright family kitchen, separate dining room, elegant living room with fireplace. Quiet street, close to schools and Shopping'. To view, please•call for an appointment. LET'S MAKE A DEAL M. split on a quiet street; 3 bedrooms, Ir4ing room, dining rodm, kitchen, big main bathroom, finished family room, 4th bedroom, and 2 pc. bath. Vendor moving soon. VANASTRA -Several listed,' 3-4 bedroom homes from $16,000.00 to $19,900.00. - DAIRY FARM 177 acres of productive land, excellent - home, barn, drive shed, silo, milk houseLmachinery and herd available. Priced to sell at $115,000.00. CASH CROP OR HOG SETUP Located on Highway 21 north of town, modern 3 bedroom home, insulated pig barn, 2 harvestore silos. Crops may be purchased if desired. Excellent property. Please call for further details. - I GQkcppN „OAR T, 482-9654 CLINTON MRS. VALERIE M. CAMPBELL RR 1, DUNGANNON 529-7643 . '4, • •;CLA-R•K E •Z1NN ' " 524-8620 236 MARY ST. • WARREN ZINN Lucknow • 5294350 • .. • , It was decided that the Wipers will look after any business arising during the months of July and August. -Unit 2 Ladies served !a delicious' lunch and all enjoyed a social time together. - • - HORTICULTURALISTS MEET Mrs. Kenneth .Scott, president of the Auburn Hor- ticultural, Society presided for the executive meeting held in the town hail last Week. ,The minutes were read by ,the secretary, Mrs. Beth Lansing andaPproved. . A card of thanks was read ,from .Mrs. ,Albert McFarlane. The Auburn letters will ,be plastered and painted by. Mr. Robert Turner and Mr. Wilfred Collinson. nAaArn:edlep JhaomneoscoT ,101Towiotr mWg, Catherine Jackson and Mr§. iFrances Clark. Plans Were made for the nextopen meeting to be held on July 7 When"IVirS. A. Barnett ef-Goderich will be guest speaker and will show floral slides' te,Y.en in various. places. The Committee in charge of lunOh will be Mrs. Frances Clark, Mrs. Thomas Jardin, Mrs, Thomas Haggitt, Mrs. ,CBerliniadlTeya.ylor and 1VIrs. Russel The Executive decided to change lunch plans from a pot- luck, lunch . to lunch being 'supplied by the committee in charge. The committee will alscibe in charge of program. It ,was reported that a silver maple tree had been planted on Manchester Garden on May 9th to celebrate the 25th an- niversarye 119tictorf;t:-vi;dit,114,;, of Mr, ar Mr, ar kMptson, one t hwl t,.tr:WeWilliam9tesl- fa 7i *Bel:3017; iar4a.17y :74wrr:P:drand Mr e' o MThrs.QFseraPnlac:StiCnglarthke,tV'"B"' Mr. an% Mrs, Frank Raithby, antadnsivirin41\41:aSo. °Dr Donald Haines The financial statement was accepted as given . by the treasurer, Mrs. Eleanor 13rPadnla:sckw'ere. ma de for the 25th anniversary TelebratiOns to be held in September. It Was • announced that a bus trip Was being planned by the U.C.W. of , Nile United, Church and it was ' hoped that some would be'able to go with them in August. -PETER SAYlacEWAN 'GENERAL INSURANCE REAL ESTATE, BROKER " 38 ST. DAVID ST. GODERICH • 524-9531 NOT OFTEN Do,yois get a chance to purchase la home so attractive as this three bedroom hand chipped brick residence, consisting of large living room, two fireplaces, 4 pc. bath; 2 pc. washroom, pleasing family room, attached garage surrounding by mature trees and shrubs in a quiet residential district. LOVELY4IOME IN BAYFIELD This is a very-atti'active four bedroom split leVel brick and fieldstone construction, attached garage, sithated on approxt 1/2 acre of .beautifully landscaped gardens for your outside enjoyment. This 'has too much to describe, phone for an , intment and see what I mean. ' MORE THAN JUST A HOUSE When you purchase this one and a half storey stucco dwelling consisting df three bedrooms, dining room, lots of cupboards, new plumbing, garage and 4 lots. Priced 'right. . JUST LISTED 'An unusual designed older red brick three bedroom•home, nice - living room, dining room, finished den, or a 4th !bedroom, brick garage, leChted near the Square. The price should interest you. EXCELLENT TWO STOREY RED BRICK Three bedroom home in Lucknew, in very good condition, low taxes, at a low price. REDUCED IN PRICE a. Three bedroom 11/2 sforey bungalow., large kitchen, utility room, breezeway t o a two car garage. Situated on 3 acres of land on Hwy. 21 ndrth of Goderich. ENJOY THE 'COUNTRY In this brick three bedroom home, situated on two acres -of land with a nice barn, ideal for the horsemen • Located 9 miles south of Goderich. SEE US Por your cottage r'equirements, farm or business. Vqe Need You). Listings --- For 4tiouoif Buying or Selling Pjease Phone John Sthneiker Res. 524-6055 Audrey iimbrall kes.'524-1303 Bruce Ryan Res. 524-1762 Jo -An Sullen Res. 565-2421 B.R. Robinson Res. 524-6905 Maurice 'Gardiner Res-. 524-7302 ""f"•••-• ri e. • Mrs. Oliver. Anderson', Miss Laura Phillips "and Mrs. Eleanor Bradneck entertained Mrs. George Beatty of Varna to a dinner last Wednesday on the occasion of her birthday. Mrs. Beatty was a teacher at U.S.S, No. 5 Hullett and these three ladies had been pupilt others.' A very attended Seminar on . KNOX UCW Alcoholism - Relationship to Industry in the Community was The general meeting of the held in the auditorium at United Church Women of Goderich Psychiatric Hospital Auburn Knox United Church all day Wednesday, June 11. was held in the Sunday School The Seminar was attended by room on Wednesday eVening,.. re presen ta tives. of June 11, Unit 2 was in charger;• management, supereiters, with- Mrs. Gordon Gress as, foremen and union officials of pianit. some of the industries in the .The , leader, Mrs. Norman area. 'Wightman ' conducted an im- Also present were soite area pressive "In Memorium" doctOrs, several memb's of service kw the minister, Rev. ' Goderich Psychiatric Hospital Garnet Potter who passed staff andalsd' the student away suddenly the Week nurses who- were present in ;befote. A few minutes silence hospital that day. was ollterved in his memory. Dr. J.D. Bruce acted as The theme .of the worship chairman and Dr. Michael .service was "Givieg". Various Conlon, ;Medical Director of portions of scripttitF on the.,ese Proud Explorer grads G.. 14 a 4fp. Graduating Explorers at Knox United Church in 'Auburn were (trent row, left to right).Anita Hallam, Patti'McDowell and Debbie Cunningham;. (back row, left to right) Linda Cunningham, Vickie Powell, Tracy Machan and Nancy Verbeek. (Auburn photo ) topiti.-.or•GP seminar-- . successful and well ,,of time, talents and morry were read by Mrs. Wightman. Meditations on the scripture portions were given by Mrs?. Norfnan McDowell, MrS. Ernest Durninaed Mrs. Gerald McDowell. Guest speaker of the evening was Pastor Alfred Fry of Goderich. He chose as his topic `Stewardship" This was very 'inspiring and he gave all much food for thought. Mrs. Gordon Gross thanked PO tor Fry for his fine talk and presented him with a gift. The offering was received by Mrs. Ted Mills and Mrs. R.. Koop- mart and dedicated Oith prayer. President, Mrs. , Gerald McDowell presided for the business part of the meeting. The minutes of the executive meeting were" read by the seretary, Mr. Betty Lansing . and, approved as read. The treasurer, Mrs. Norman McDowell, gave the financial statement. Correspondence included many thank -you letters as well - as appeals for dona,tions to worthy projects. The corn; mittees rep,orted on their ac- tivities since the last general meeting. Various items of business were discussed and dealt with. this. Fad said a few words lity in welcome to the audience, and briefly outlined some of the current difficulties in prevention and, treatment of alcoholism, Dr. Douglas. Warren, MD. D.P.H., associate Orofessor of preventative medicine* in in- dustrial health, from the University of Toronto, Faculty of Medicine, spoke on "Dicovering the Problem." Dr. Warren covered this aspect of the problem in seine detail and hisdiscourk set the pat tern for the other speakers. The second speaker, Jack Kaplyn, Conultant with the Addiction Research Four - 'dation from London,' Ontario, related ,a*clear concise talk on NOTES fROM4 THE NILE • fp, Mrs. Jack Clements 5297640, • Pungannop and Nile hld their annual joint meeting' at Camp Menesetung on June 8 with p good attendance. After the service a picnic dinner was served and games and raceg were enjoked by everyone. Races were as. follows, 4 year& and under, Jeff McMichael, Arletta Scott MMichael; 6 years and under, Kenny Logtenberg, Sherry Smyth, Craig McNeil; 8 years and.. under, Kenny Logtenberg, Linda Hart, Kathy Snyder and McMichael; 10 yearsand un- der, Janice Pllock, Colin nycler, -Carol Ann Smyth; 12 years and wider, Glenda Park, Janice Pollock, Simon Logtonlierg. Thre legged race, 9 years and under, Janice Pollock and • Carbl Ann Myth, Jodie Kerr and Firtla Hart, Rhonda McMichael andCathy Snyder; 11 years and under, Debbie Krr-and, Cheryl Hart, Sittori" 411 Lcigtenberg and Barry'S myth. Sack race, 8 years and under, Linda Hart t Jodie. Krr, Cathy Snyder; 10 -years and under, Linda Hart, Janice Pollock, Larry Henry and Carol Ann Smyth; 12 "years and under, Cheryl Hart, Glenda Park, Barry Smyth. Wheel barrow race, 6 years and under, Sherry Smyth and Jim Wright, Rhonda McMichael and Kathy Snyder, Marcia Boak aed Jodie Kerr; 12 years and under, Barry Smyth artcl Simon Logtenberg, Cheryl Hart and Debbie Kerr, Janice Pollock and Lincla4lart. Kick the slipper, 9 years and wider, Larry "Henry, „Kathy Snyder, 12 years and under; Colin Snyder, Debbie Kerr. A chicklet and candy scramble was held for the four year and Under and the slic year olds and under,. A ball game wasenjoyed by the older boys and girls, the scorebeing 18 to 19. ern, ployer-employee relations and indicated briefly but thoroughly the situation as regarding' addiction research foundations' role in this area. The third speaker of the morning wasDr. Brian O'Neill,. MA. Glasgow, MA. , Guelph and Ph. D. University of Western Ontario: Dr 0:Neill is a member of 'the Goderich Psychiatric-Ilbspital staff and has been quite ',closely associated with the Alcohol Program for about the last two yearS. Dr. O'Neill's presentation was "Alcohoism as a Com- munity Problem" This is an hrea in which he is particularly intet3ested. He pointed outquite forcefully the nossible drawbacks of hospital treat- ment in dealing with alcoholits and then went on to make Specific recommendations as to how they could be overcome, at least in part, by developing a more, meaningful out-patient and cOnimunity program, After 'a break for lunch, Mr. Brit, Director of Labor Relatiofis, Genera) Motor Diesel Division of London, spoke on .„"The GM. Alcohol Program Mr Brent spoke in detail, not only, about the • program that relates to the - London G.M. Center, 'but also how this progrOl was first devised and implemented in all GM. facilities, both in Canada and the United States.. Following this, Dr. Michael Conlon chaired a question and answer panel, which included all the speakers, There Were several interesting and • 43 • proVocative questions proposed by the audience and the panel proved to be an interesting part of the day's proceedings. At the end of ire afternoon Dr. Warren gave a very precise and concrteurnmation of the day's proceedings. Altogethr' the day seemed tobe quite .succeSsfut ,ancii was, *11the., received by the mernberti s t audehcr said Dr. JIY.11ritge, ,t • (j0 'Pt • , •