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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1986-09-10, Page 30PAGE 8A —GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. 1986 Sale of Land By Public Auction Municipal Tax Sales Act, 1984 The CORPORATION OF THE COUNTY OF HURON Take Notice that the land(s) described below will be offered for sale by public auction at 10:00 o'clock in the FORE noon on the 7th day of OCTOBER, 1986 at THE COUNCIL CHAMBERS, COURT HOUSE, GODERICH, ONTARIO. Description of Land(s) Minimum Bid $ (the cancellation price as of the first day of advertising) PCL. 7 TOWNSHIP OF ASHFIELD, COUNTY OF HURON PART OF LOT 17 $5748.08 FRONT CONCESSION NORTH TOWN PLOT described as follows: Beginning at a point in the Northerly Limit of said Lot 17 at a distance of , 5349 feet measure N 83° 53' 30" W thereon from the North easterly. angle of said Lot THENCE S 40° 57' W a distance of 271.7 feet THENCE N 83° 53' 30",W 108 feet THENCE S 15° 46' E 27.33 feet THENCE N 83° 53' W 169.81 feet to the point of commencement of the parcel discribed THENCE S 110 39' E 90.83 feet THENCE S27° 20' E 316.07 feet THENCE S 84° 10' E 316.07 feet THENCE S 840 10' E 55.06 feet THENCE N 70 11' W 63.85 feet THENCE N 15° 46' W 311.94 feet THENCE N 84° 10' W 126.71 feet to the point of commencement Permising the East limit of Lot 17 has a bearing of N5° 22' 25" W and all bearing herein are related thereto. PCL. 8 TOWNSHIP OF ASHFIELD, COUNTY OF HURON PART QF LOT 42, $665.10 FRONT CONCESSION as shown as Part 1 of Plan 22R600 PCL. 12 TOWNSHIP OF ASHFIELD, COUNTY OF HURON PART OF LOT 10, $610.59 CONCESSION 8, EASTERN DIVISION, as shown as Parts 6 and 8, Plan 22R18 PCL. 30 TOWNSHIP OF HAY, COUNTY OF HURON LOT 22, PLAN 506 $557.19 PCL. 48 TOWNSHIP OF McKILLOP, COUNTY OF HURON, LOT 1 PLAN 201 and PART OF LOT 1, CONCESSION 1 consisting of a 16 foot strip in perpendicular width lying immediately adjacent to the North limit of Lot 1, according to Registered Plan 201. PCL. 66 TOWNSHIP OF .STEPHEN, COUNTY OF HURON PART OF LOT .10, $1187.19 CONCESSION 6 described as follows: Commencing at a point in the Nor- therly limit of said Lot distant 66 feet Westerly from the North East angle of said Lot; Thence Westerly along the Northerly limit of said Lot, 66 feet to a point in the Northerly limit of said Lot; Thence Southerly parallel to the Easterly limit of said Lot, 132 feet; Thence Easterly parallel to the Nor- therly limit of said Lot, 66 feet; Thence Northerly parallel to the Easterly limit of said Lot, 152 feet to the place of4eginning. TOWNSHIP OF STEPHEN, COUNTY OF HURON PART OF LOT 24, $2242.54 PLAN 211, described as follows: Commencing at the North West angle of said Lot; Thence Easterly along the Northerly limit of the said Lot a distance of 53 feet, 4 inches; Thence Southerly and parallel with the Westerly limit of said Lot, 59 feet to a point; Thence Westerly and parallel to the Northern lim4t of said Lot, 53 feet, 4 inches, to the Westerly limit of said Lot; Thence Northerly along the Westerly limit of said Lot, a distance of 59 feet to the place of beginning. PCL. 69 TOWNSHIP OF STEPHEN, COUNTY OF HURON, PART ©;;L049, $192.94 SOUTH BOUNDARY CONCESSION described as follows: Commencing at a point in -the West Limit of said Lot, distant 165 feet from the South •West angle of said Lot 39, Thence North along the West limit of said Lot 49.5 feet; Thence East parallel to the South limit of said Lot, 198 feet; Thence South parallel to the West limit of said Lot 49.5; Thence West parallel to the South limit of said Lot, 198 feet to a point in the West limit of said Lot being the point of commencement of the parcel herein described. PCL. 75 TOWNSHIP OF TU.RNBERRY, COUNTY OF HURON PART OF LOT 41, $537.25 FIRST CONCESSION described as follows: Premising that the bearing of the Southerly limit of said lot is North fifty-nine degrees thirty-nine minutes thirty seconds West (N 590 39' 30" W) and relating all bearings herein thereto. Beginning at the South-westerly angle of said Lot; Thence. Nor- therly along the Westerly limit of said Lot, a distance of 2260.46 feet;' Thence South sixty-two degrees thirty-eight minutes thirty seconds East (S 62° 38' 30"E) a distance of 326.06 fleet to the point of commencement.of the herein described parcel of land;•Thence North twenty-nine degrees ten minutes twenty seconds East (N 29° 10' 20" E) a distance of of 264.36 feet to the Southerly limit of the'King's Highway 86 (diversion); Thence along said Southerly limit on a curve to the right of radius 2,804.79 feet, an arc distance of 200.0 feet, being a chord distance of 199.95 feet measured on a,bearing of South fifty-six degrees fifty-seven minutes fifty- eight seconds East (S 56° 57' 58" E); Thence South twenty-nine degrees ten minutes twenty seconds West (S 29° 10' 20" W) a distance of 244.57 feet; Thence North sixty-two degrees thirty-eight minutes thirty seconds West (N 62° 38' 30" W), a distance of 199.60 feet to the said point of com- mencement. Said parcel.being more particularly shown outlined in red on plan of survey dated December 16th 1970, attached to Instrument . registered as Number 105574. PCL. 85 TOWNSHIP OF WEST WAWANOSH, COUNTY OF HURON LOT 168, • PLAN 230 • PCL. 86 TOWNSHIP OF WEST WAWANOSH,.000NTY OF HURON LOT 164, $302.86 PLAN 230 a, PCL 87 VILLAGE OF BRUSSELS, COUNTY OF HURON PART OF LOT 2, CONCESSION 10, TOWNSHIP OF GREY described as follows: Premising that the Westerly limit of the said lot has a bearing of North Twenty-nine degrees Thirty-seven minutes Twenty seconds East (N 29° 37' 20" E) and relating all bearings herein thereto; Commencing at the pont of intersec- tion of the Westerly limit of the said lot with the high-water mark.on.the Westerly bank of the Mill Pond on the Maitland River;'the said point being at a distance of 759.78 feet measured on a bearing of north twenty-nine degrees thirty seven minutes twenty seconds East (N 29° 37' 20" E) Nor- therly from the Southwest angle of Lot 2, concession 10, Township of Grey; Thence South twenty-nine degrees thirty-seven minutes twenty seconds. West (S 29° 37' 20" W) along the Westerly limit of the said lot, a distance of 215.0 feet to a point in the Southerly limit of lands previously conveyed by Registered Intrument Number 36014 for the Registry Division of Huron; Thence South Sixty degrees twenty-eight minutes East (S 60° 28' E) along this last mentioned limit a distance of 187.84 feet more or less to a point in the high-water mark of the Mill Pond aforesaid; Thence Northerly along the said high-water mark a distance of 286.0 feet more or less to the Point of Commencement of the parcel herein described, the said parcel being further shown outlined in red on the plan of survey 72-20. $8131.82 PCL. 64 $271.35 $323.40 Education Schools continue sensitivity regardless of religion or race BY JOAN.VAN DEN BROECK TRUSTEE, HURON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION Under the provisions of the legislation to permit the extension of separate school fun- T A ding to the completion of secondary school,LK all separate school boards which provide a TRUSTEE secondary school will loose their represen- tation on the public boards as of Jan. 1, 1987. The separate school representatives on the Huron County Board of Education have served their constituent group and the board well and, with their help, we have been able to ensure that the interests of the Roman Catholic students in our secondary schools have been accommodated. The impact of Bill 30 on Huron County is, to my mind, a regressive step for our com- munities. The board has petitioned the Minister of Education to make a provision to allow the Huron County Board to retain separate school representation until at least 1988. However, to date the Huron County Board has been stymied by the government in its efforts to provide ongoing representation on its board by its Roman Catholic representatives. As well, efforts to secure an appropriate religious education credit in its secondary schools have ,been blocked by the lack of ac- commodating legislation. It is my belief that, had the government All amounts payable by the successful purchaser shall be payable in full at the time of the sale by cash or money order or by a bank draft or cheque certified by a bank, trust company or Pro- vince of Ontario Savings Office. The municipality makes no representation regarding the title to or any other matters relating to the land to be sold. Responsibility for ascertaining these matters rest with the potential purchasers. This sale is governed by the Municipal Tax Act, 1984, and the Municipal Tax Sales Rules. The suc- cessful purchaser will be required to pay the amount bid plus accumulated taxes and relevantiand transfer tax. For further information regarding this sale, contact: Title B.G. HANOI CLERK -TREASURER & ADMINISTRATOR Name of Municipality or Board COUNTY OF HURON 0. Address of Municipality or Board COURT HOUSE SQUAB 4 ..GODERICH, ONTARIO N7A 1M2 - Wild foxes The Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources will begin immunizing wild foxes with a new vaccine this September, as part or an ongoing strategy to control the spread of rabies in rural areas. Ministry aircraft will drop 15,300 baits — liver and hamburger coated sponge cubes containing a strengthened, liquid, rabies vaccine — in an area bounded by the townships of Hullet, Goderich, Stanley, Col- borne, and Tuckersmith near the towns of •Goderich and Clinton. The area — which has been used in similar trials for the last two years — will be expanded this year to include McKillop township near the town of Seaforth. "We have done two previous field tests," said Natural Resources Minister Vincent Kerrio. "One test examined this method of delivering the baits without using the vac- cine. It showed that the method works — two out of three foxes will eat the baits. "Vaccine was used in the second test, but Joan Van den Broeck been more sensitive to the needs of our com- munities, the Huron County Board of Educa- tion could have readily provided a religious framework for its Roman Catholic students. Such a model would be in keeping with the goals of both systems and would save the taxpayers of this county thousands of dollars as well as ensure the ongoing viabili- ty of the five community high schools in the County. Such a model would also have been encouraging news to other religious groups who are watching the development of a parallel system with interest. It is ut'ifortunate that opportunities for flexibility and co-operation have been so readily dismissed by the government as demonstrated by this legislation. Despite the roadblocks that prevent the Huron County Board from proceeding in- dependently to provide the religious educa- tion component desired by its Roman Catholic constituents, our secondary schools. will continue to be sensitive to the concerns and aspirations of all aspirations of all its students - regardless of their religion, race or creed. Huron County schools are good places to be. They would be the envy of parents from large urban areas. Despite their modest size, they are able to provide comprehen- sive programs and extensive sports oppor- tunities as well as a smorgasbord of other interesting and challenging extra- curricular activities. Because of their small size, teacher -student familiarity is taken for granted - an amenity impossible in the large schol. Community secondary schools, serving modest population groups, are not the norm in this province. On the contrary, our smaller schools have beeh c',nscientiously nourished and supported over the years by schools administrators and trustees acutely conscious of community integrity and its worth. Two of our secondary schools struggle with worrisome low enrollment levels. Rather than considering school closures, a concerted effort has been made by school staff and administrators to sustain them through creative timetabling and shared responsibilities. It has worked well and their respective communities are proud of this achievement. It is my belief that our secondary schools deserve your wholehearted support. Every effort is being made to justify your faith. immunized this fall fox blood samples indicated that it was not as effective as we anticipated. Rabies im- mune antibodies were present in about five per cent of the foxes. That is why we must try for better results this year with this stronger, longer -lasting vaccine." The new vaccine, develope&at Connaught Laboraties in Toronto, is similar to a vac- cine which has been field-tested with suc- cess in Europe. It has shown 100 per cent potential in laboratory tests, and is expected to effectively retain its potency for three weeks after it is dropped. , ' This is significantly better than last year's vaccine which retained its potency for only three days after it was dropped, and was• estimated to be 80 per cent effective in pro- ducing rabies immune antibodies. The vaccine used in'this year's trial will distribute around the mouth of the fox as it chews the sponge, and then be absorbed into its blood system. The sponge will be smeared with liver and packed with ham- burger to emit a pungent odor to attract the animals faster. "Local trappers will once again play an important role in this operation," Kerrio said. "The bait drop has been timed to coin- cide with fox trapping season - about mid- October and mid November — so that we can examine the fox blood samples local trappers collect and determine how glee; tive the new vaccine has been. The vaccine has proven 'safe in the laboratory should accidental contact occur with pets or humans. It should not, however, be considered an adequate immunizing agent if one of the baits. is eaten by a pet. The sponge smeared with liver will be placed in a plastic bag with the hamburger. The plastic bait bags are clearly marked with a warning label. Residents are being asked not to touch them. The baits 'will be dropped away from human habitation — on gravel pits, fields and along the ,edges of woodlands. The Life and Work of Christ is theme The general meeting +of Victoria Street United Church women was held on Sept. 2 with 26 present. The president opened the meeting with a poem "If You Stand Very Still" and welcom- ing the regional president and guests. The worship service was then conducted by Unit 3, the .theme of which was "The Life and Work of Christ." Joy Harrison sang a solo. Mark Aitken, the guest speaker, showed pictures on India which he visited earlier in the year. The pictures showed the workers, mostly women, doing all the work by hand as the installation of machinery would result in unemployment. The workers made the equivalent of a You Speak...W.e Listen How you feel about The Goderich Signal -Star is our business! We care about your opinion,! Any Friday Morning from 10 a.m. to 12 noon "OPEN LINE or at your convenience Just Call 524-2614 and ask to speak to Shirley J. Keller, the General Manager at The Gode;ich Signal -Star. Tell her what you think about Goderich's only community newspaper. "We Need Your Best Ideas!" Goderich SIGNAL—STAR dollar a day. For the workers in the rice fields, seven bags of rice, was their take home pay. Beautiful pictures of the churches of dif- ferent religions, including a Christian church were shown. Also pictures of the beautiful scenery were enjoyed. Sale of Land By Public Auction Municipal Tax Sales Act, 1984 The TOWNSHIP OF COLBORNE (Name o/ Municipality or Board Take Notice that the land(s) described below will be offered for sale by public auction at 10:0 0 o'clock in the , forenoon on the 7th day of OCTOBER 1986 at COUNCIL CHAMBERS, COURT HOUSE, GODERICH, ONTARIO Description' of Land(s) TOWNSHIP OF COLBORNE PART OF LOT 13, MAITLAND $345.22 CONCESSION, more particularly described as Part 23, Plan 22R38 together with a right-of-way over Part 1, Plan 22R38 as described in Instrument 179783 All amounts payable by the successful purchaser shall be payable in'full at the time of the sale by cash or money order or by a bank draft or cheque certified by a bank, trust company or Province of Ontario Savings Office. - The municipality makes no representatkM regarding the title to or any other matters relating ta.the land to be sold. Responsibility for ascertaining these matters rest with the potential purchasers. This sale is governed by the Municipal Tax Sales Act, 1984, and the Municipal Tax Sales Rules. The successful purchaser will be required to pay the amount bid plus accumulated taxes and relevant land transfer tax. For further Information regarding this sale, contact: Minimum Bid $ (Set out the cancellation price as of the first day of advertising) Tine B. Straughan Treasurer Address of Municipality or Board R.R, 5 Goderieh, Ontario N 7 3Y2 Name of Municipality or Board Township of Colborne Notice Sorry for the Inconvenience, but our business will be closed Sept. '1 to Sept. 15 ON HOLIDAYS HUTCHINSON APPLIANCE SERVICE 308 Huron Rd. Goderich 524-7831. H.O. JERRY (1983) LTD. 185 PARK STREET, GODERICH WHOLESALE RETAIL PoVIf10N4 PAPER & PLASTIC PRODUCTS FOR: Weddings, Dances, Parties and Dinners. Plastic and Paper Plates, Cups, Knives; Forks, Spoons & Serviettes, Boxes & Bags, etc. FOOD PRODUCTS BY: Heinz, E.D. Smith, Kellogg Salado; Ketchup, Tomato Juice, Pickles, Spices, Drink Crystals, Jelly & Pudding Powders, Tea, Coffee, etc. CLEANING MATERIALS: S.C. Johnson's waxes & other products for home & industry, garbage bags of all sizes. ALUMINUM PRODUCTS: Pans, rolled foil & sheets, film wrap. BATHROOM SUPPLIES: Toilet tissue, poper. towels, soaps & dispensers. TELEPHONE: 524.2855 524-4266 TOLL FREE 1-800-265-5177 HOURS: B AM•S PM MONDAY TO FRIDAY