The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Times Advocate, 2006-10-18, Page 37Wednesday, October 18, 2006 TIMES—ADVOCATE :35 CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIEL CLASSIFIE 20 Property for Rent LUCAN - 2 Bedroom apt. - $575. 1 Bedroom apt. - $495. Central air, laundry and park- ing. 519-227-4766. (41-48*) LUCAN - 2 bedroom main floor apt. Parking. $550/month plus hydro. 519- 227-4766. (42-49*) LUCAN - 241 BUTLER ST. - 1 bedroom apt., all utilities paid. Parking, laundry, $545. 519-227-1285 or 519-681- 4827. (41-44*) ZURICH - MAIN ST. - 2 bed- room walk -out and patio. $480 heat included plus utilities. 519-236-4648 or 519-236- 7929. (42-45*) 20 Property for Rent BRUCE COUNTY AREA - For lease - 2 dining rooms, kitchen and walk-in cooler, $1500 a month. For more information call 1-519-858- 0597 and leave message. (41- 44x) 23 Wanted to Rent CASH CROP LAND FOR 2007 SEASON & BEYOND - Call 519-318-0204. (39tfn) LARGE AUCTION SALE to be held at Seaforth Fair Grounds Agri Plex Building for Jean McKenzie of Goderich, Bill Campbell of Seaforth, Estate of Dorothy Fleet of Clinton. SAT., OCT. 21 AT 10 A.M. 1999 Jayco Quest 8 tent trailer sleeps 6, fridge, indoor out- door stove, sink, table, awning sells at 11:30 a.m. Piano and bench, leather recliner love seat, recliner chesterfield and chair, sectional chesterfield 2 yrs old, black leather recliner, Kroehler 8 pc dining suite (like new), power tilt and lift recliner chair 3 months old, seniors walker w/brakes, modern bedroom suites, chesterfield and chairs, glider rockers, queen, double and single mattresses & box springs, freezers, fridges, washers, dryers, glassware including antique pieces, antique furniture, old Vernora sign, lawnmower, garden tiller, chainsaw, leaf blower, gas weed eater, lots of tools. Excellent clean offering, 2 auctioneers selling starting at 10 a.m. AUCTIONEERs: Richard and Ben Lobb 1-519-482-7898 www.Iobbauction.on.ca 3RD ANNUAL AUCTION SALE WIDE SELECTION OF HARDWARE, LUMBER, DOORS, WINDOWS, PLYWOOD, OSB PINE, SIDING, PRESSURE TREATED LUMBER, MAR- POWER TOOLS. Also, 1997 Dodge 318 - rebuilt transmission, new paint, CD player, 240,000kms Saturday Oct. 21, 2006 Start time 10:00 am Auctioneer: JANTZI AUCTIONS LTD. SPIN & SAVE SALE ON ALL IN-STORE ITEMS SAT. OCT. 21 ONLY CSitiljeaa Waierks Nerrimml P 1 PBlmenm P -vim Building Centre Im:morEFlELO N RONA 1 PARKVIEW DRIVE, MOOREFIELD, PHONE. (519) 638-3306 ONTARIO NOG 2K0 show curio FAX: (519) 638-3793 aeromom Auctioneer Bob Heywood 235-0874 www.bobheywoodauctions.com SAT.. OCT. 21 AT 9:30 A.M. AT THE SOUTH HURON REC CENTRE, EXETER Dispersing an excellent offering of household furnishings, antiques, appliances, china & glass, power woodworking tools etc. for P. Sutherland of Exeter, P. Churtroud of Ailsa Craig plus additions. PARTIAL LISTING includes 7 pc solid oak dining suite with side- board & china cabinet; 4 pc antique bedroom suite; antique chests & washstand; 1932 G.E. Hotpoint electric range -grey & white enamel; KS, QS, & double beds; roll top desk (repro); 4 pc couch set, wing back chairs; ent. centre; area rugs; pool table & accessories; floor model phonograph; good fridge; 30" range; washer & dryer; TV's; china & glass; 2-12 place settings of dinner- ware; chund plates; belts; brasswares; 12" Delta Planer; Lincoln Welder; Ford riding mower; rototiller; hand & garden tools; filing cabinets & desks etc. UPCOMING WED., NOV. 1 AT 5 P.M. AT SOUTH HURON REC. CENTRE - Auction for Mr. & Mrs. Russell Alton of Goderich. Student council — Making up the Mt. Carmel student council this year will be from left, health and safety minister Jaron Van Osch, president Josie McCann, vice-president Taylor Speirs, secretary Lydia Moore, social convener Dawn Regier, treasurer Stephanie Muller and Grade 7 health and safety minister Casey Speirs. (photo/Pat Bolen) Community Matters in Exeter By Pat Bolen TIMES -ADVOCATE STAFF EXETER — Representatives from sev- eral different aid agen- cies were at Trivitt Church in Exeter Oct. 5 for the next stage of the Huron Community Matters project. In the spring of 2005, the Huron United Way joined with 16 other United Ways in the province to ask communi- ty citizens what role they see for the United Way and what they see as the most pressing issues in their communities. In the period since, a OUR ADVERTISING POLICY Advertising in the Times -Advocate is accept- ed on condition that, in the event of a typo- graphical error, that portion of the advertising space occupied by the erroneous item, will be re -run in a subsequent issue as a make good at no charge, while the balance of the advertisement will be paid for at an applica- ble rate. In the event of a typographical error advertising goods or services at a wrong price, goods or services may not be sold. Advertising is an offer to sell and may be withdrawn at any time. Any errors must be acknowledged within seven days of publica- tion. The Times -Advocate reserves the privilege of revising or rejecting advertisements that it considers objectionable and to change the classification of any advertisement from that ordered to conform to the policy of this news- paper. Contents are protected by copyright. Reproduction of any material without the per- mission of the publisher is forbidden. Advertisers purchase space and circulation only. All rights to any advertisements pro- duced by the Times -Advocate, using artwork, typography or photographs arranged for by the newspaper shall be the property of the Times -Advocate. No such ad or any part thereof may be reproduced or assigned with- out written consent of the Times -Advocate. STATEMENT OF POLICY: The Times - Advocate is not responsible for errors in advertisements not submitted in legible form, nor for more than a single incorrect insertion of that advertisement. TIMES -ADVOCATE Exeter 235-1331 I series of consultations have been held through- out Huron County as well as focus groups at the Clinton Adult Day Centre, St. Anne's Secondary School, Goderich District Collegiate Institute as well as with Women in Rural Poverty. During the meetings a set of questions were asked of residents of vari- ous communities includ- ing: • What are your com- munities' most pressing issues? • What are the impor- tant factors creating these issues? • What is working well in the community? • What do we need to improve or add that would make a difference? Areas covered in the Community Priorities Initiative were separated into North, Central, South, and Huron East as well as Goderich and Grand Bend. The top issues identified as a whole are: • Youth engagement; • Employment; • Economic development; • Affordable housing and poverty. In South Huron the most important issue identified was informa- tion and communication with 28 per cent of 36 votes cast. Other key issues in South Huron are a com- bination of lack of afford- able housing/poverty/food banks with a lack of men- tal health services and a public relations strategy in fourth. Also discussed at the meeting was the intro- duction of the 211 Human Service phone number which provides information for all types of social services. The number was start- ed in Toronto and presently the only rural community using 211 is Collingwood. Huron County United Way executive director Kimberley Payne said one of the advantages of the system will be a live per- son answering the phone with service available in all languages. While the service is available 24 hours a day in Toronto, it is answered only until 5 p.m. in Collingwood after which calls are referred to Toronto. Seniors' issues were reflected as a priority throughout the county with Payne saying Huron County is ranked as one of the oldest counties in Canada. While the county is los- ing youth, seniors are retiring to the area, said Payne. Some of the issues fac- ing seniors include resi- dences that were former- ly open only for seniors to live in that are now open to people whom seniors fear with addiction and mental health issues. Another issue facing seniors is a lack of trans- portation to allow them to get to medical appoint- ments. Payne said what is required is a dialogue with health care officials and creative solutions, such as periods set aside at health care facilities for seniors travelling long distances. Payne said some of the issues raised by the study have already started to be addressed but the United Way needs the help of the community. "The United Way can't do this in isolation and neither can the munici- pality. It has to be some- thing the community says 'this is what we want.'" While disappointed at the attendance at the meeting in Exeter, Payne said another can be held if there is interest, which recently happened in Seaforth. "The community was disappointed in their own response so they've called the meeting again," said Payne. "If the community wanted us to call it, absolutely we would come back."