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Times-Advocate, 1979-02-07, Page 20Page 20 Times-Advocate, February 7, 1979 16 For Sale 16 For Sale 16 For Sale J 20 Property For Rent ■ 26 Legal Notices SIX FOOT WHITE vanity, cultured black marble counter top. Centre shell shaped sink. Centre cupboard, three drawers each side. $250.00. Call 234-6296 after 5 p.m. 6c ONE PAIR of boy's Bauer skates, size 4, 1 pair of girl’s Bauer figure skates, size 5. Girl’s long winter coat, size 12. good condition, 'reasonable. Phone 235-1464. 6:7c 30” CUSTOM IMPERIAL Erigidaire electric range. $ 150.00. K. Elder, 262-5093 6c SURVEY and Marker stakes. Various soft or hardwood, stock size or made to order. Now fluorescent colours available. Eor full details contact ARC In­ dustries, Dashwood. Phone 237- 3667. __________ 47t POTATOES, ONIONS, cab­ bage, carrots. Noel Ann Harms, west of Credilon. Phone 234- 6488, ___46t HESS JEWELLERY. Zurich has a fine selection of diamonds, wedding rings, watches, clocks, cuckoo clocks, barometers, Car­ dinal watches. Family rings and charms, watch and clock repair- ing guaranteed. 2t SPY apples, $2.50 per bushel for seconds, only $5.00 per bushel for our best. 1'2 miles north of Dashwood. 2373362. 2t APPLES APPLES 2 large truck loads stored in near freezing temperature. No. 1 apples Spys, Kings, Macs, Delicious, & Courtlands POTATOES 1 large truck load No. 1 eating potatoes in 75 lb. bags (in new bags) Sepacos SPRING dress and quilting materials have just arrived, 1979 patterns. What an area. City stock at Country prices. MOHAIR BLANKETS New stock of mohair blankets. Over 300 to choose from. Also mohair stoles, scarf and ponchos. Farmers WE ARE NOW PICKING UP COATS Hudson’s Bay coats and blankets. Over 200 coats in stock. We stock their whole range in all colours, styles and sizes. Both ladies and mens. You must see them to appreciate them. Folks come miles and miles for these coats. LARGE WARDROBE with plenty of storage room also. Phone 235-2598. 6c HUBBARD GOLDEN Comets, top quality brown egg layers, 20 weeks old, available for April delivery, orders also accepted for heavy "Roaster” cockerals, day old for spring delivery. Call McKinlev Farms and hatchery Ltd. Zurich 262-2837. ___ _____________4:5:6:7:8:9c GOOD QUALITY hay. No rain. Call R. McLachlan, RR 3, Ailsa Craig weekends, 293-3431. Week days, 416826-5974. St UTILITY BOX can be used by plumber or electrician. Will fit on U or ’* ton vehicle, can be seen at Glendinning Farm Equipment, Hwy. 4 or phone 227-4593._______________5:6c FOR SALE — carpet kicker, carpet laying tools, (2) ten speed bikes, floor roller (80 lbs.), car tape deck (new), antique love seat frame, I barrel chair (new). For sale — For store use. Greeting cards, birthday, get well, etc. Wholesale. Value $180.00. Selling $80.00. 8 track tape stand, $5.00. Record stand, $5.00. Pocket book stand, $5.00. Phone 262-2615 after 3 p.m. 5:6c GOOD HORSE HAY. Phone 236-4787._______________5:6* 23 CHANNEL BASE CB and antenna, $150.00. Heavy duty electric stove, $20.00, 228- 6607. 6x 19 Property For Sale A FRESH DEAD or DISABLED KENWOOD BLANKETS Over 150 in stock, all colours in double bed, queen and king sizes. Residential Building Sites COWS, HORSES and Stocker Cattle, etc. $5.00 - $15.00 payment for animals over 500 lbs. 3 Radio Dispatched Trucks for Faster Service 24-Hour Service 7 Days A Week TOLL FREE 1-800-265-4267 (Area Code 519) 887-9334 Brussels Pet Food Supplies COLLECTION NO 531 t 76 CHANGE IN NAME INDEPENDENT SHIPPER TO United Co- Operatives of Ontario Livestock Department Toronto Ship your livestock with FRANK VOOGEL Dashwood Monday is shipping day from Varna Stockyard previously, Roy Scotchmer Call Dashwood • 238-2707 or Bayfield 565-2636 By 7:30 a.m. Monday for prompt service. , No charges on pick-up j Vernon A. Schatz General Merchant (Where quality counts) Dashwood, Ont. 237-3531 51t TWO STENOGRAPHER’S chairs. Phone 235-2420 week days.____________________2f ■‘TOP QUALITY chicks direct from the breeder. Try profit- proven Red Columbian brown­ egg layers. Also white Leghorn, Rhode Island Red, New Hampshire, Columbian Rock and a meat line. Price list on re­ quest. Small orders welcome. Registered hatchery No. 0-358. Erie View Poultry Breeding Farm, Sparta, Ontario, N0L 2H0. Telephone (519) 775- 2551.’’_______________6:7:8:9c FRIG1DAIRE ELECTRIC clothes dryer, in excellent condi­ tion. Phone 236-4280. 6c Adjacent to woodlot and enjoy all-season home comfort too! Westinghouse helps make it happen CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE L. W. KLEINSTIViR LIMITED DASHWOOD 237-3661 Plumbing - Heating Electrical HOUSE PLANS DRAWN FREE ESTIMATES Reference For All Previous Work SCHAEFER RESIDENTIAL DESIGN LISTOWEL 291-1449 - 515.00 $5.00 - ATTENTION FARMERS HURON DEAD STOCK REMOVAL CLINTON, ONTARIO We are now paying $5.00 — $1 5.00 for fresh dead or disabled cows and horses over 500 lbs. All calves and pigs picked up free of charge. Fast Efficient Service — 24 hrs. a day 7 days a week. CALL COLLECT 485-9811 "Call us first you won’t have to call anyone else." APARTMENTS FOR RENT 2 and 3 bedroom Extra Large Luxury Apartments Carling Street - Exeter Within Walking Distance of Shopping Area Immediate Occupancy Laragh Corporation Ltd. PHONE 235-0141 .. ................................................... lllllll................................................................................................................. Phone Gib Dow’ 235-0707 _ _____________________39t STOREY FRAME house in Hensall, Living room, den, 3 bedrooms, newly carpeted, at­ tached garage. No agents please. Phone 262-2814._______5:6:7:8c THREE BEDROOM bungalow in Exeter. Finished basement, carport and single garage. Dou­ ble paved driveway. Call 235- 2880.__________ ______5:6:7* FOR SALE — l‘A storey house, corner lot, 8 room house, close to uptown area. Phone 236- 4722._________________6:7:8c EXETER — This 2 bedroom brick house is ideal as a starter or retirement home. Located on a large 75 x 225’ lot and close to downtown. It is newly decorated and priced in the low thirty’s for immediate sale. Call Randy Gilfillan, 235-2382,_______6:7c OWNER TRANSFERRED — Immaculate four month old, 4 bedroom, brick and vinyl raised ranch, 134’ x 66’ lot. Completely finished, three bathrooms, meliniam windows, cedar deck, built-in dishwasher, central air conditioning, heat pump, power humidifier, fireplace, finished family room, 28 x 34, rosewood panelling. Must be seen to be ap­ preciated. Low down payment. Priced well below market value. Call 237-3562.___________6:7c 50 ACRES OF light loam in Hay township, no buildings. Phone 227-4766. 6:7:8c TWO BEDROOM heated apart- ment in Exeter. Laundry facilities, parking. Available im­ mediately. Apply Box 487, Lucan, Ontario. 6c UPPER TWO bedroom in down town Zurich. Phone 236-7780 or 236-4186. 6t FOUR BEDROOM modern farm home, 1 mile from Hensall. Phone 262-5768.________ 5f WINTERIZED COTTAGE, ideal for couple, close to Zurich on paved road. Phone 262- 5768.________________ St FIVE BEDROOM modern farm home, close to Brucefield. Phone 262-5768._________________St SMALL STORE or office for rent. Apply Ersman’s Bakery or phone 235-0394 after 6 p.m. 5:6c MODERN FARM home with paved drive. Phone 262-5768, 5f THREE BEDROOM luxury apartment, carpeted throughout, private entrance, $350.00 per month. Available April 1st. Phone 235-2754.___________4f TWO BEDROOM bungalow in new subdivision. Call 235-2434 after 4 p.m.____________4:5:6c GRAND BEND. — 2 bedroom apartment and 1 bedroom apart­ ment, 3 piece bath, refrigerator and stove included. Phone after 6,238-8656._______________4t THREE BEDROOM house in Exeter, close to downtown, remodelled and broadloomed throughout. Phone 234-6309 or 234-6786._________________4t FREDERICK STREET apartments, Zurich are now ren­ ting. For information phone Leo Meidinger at 236-4182.______2t TWO BEDROOM apartment in Hensall, 4 piece bath, kitchen and carpeted living room. Heat included for $145.00 per month. Call 262-2736.____________50t ONE BEDROOM apartment, stove and refrigerator included. On Wm. St., Exeter. Phone 235- 0141.___________________50t NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of William Elroy Parsons Deceased, All persons having claims against the estate of William Elroy Parsons, late of the Town of Exeter, County of Huron, retired farmer, who died on or about the 9th day of October, 1978 are required to file par­ ticulars of same with Deane and Laughton, Solicitors of Exeter, Ontario, by the 17th day of February 1979 after which date the estate will be distributed hav­ ing regard only to those claims of which notice has been received. Deane & Laughton Solicitors for the Executrix, Exeter, Ontario. 5:6:7c NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of John Spacek Deceased, persons having claimsAll against the estate of John Spacek, late of the Town of Ex­ eter, County of Huron, retired farmer, who died on or about the 16th day of November 1978 are required to file particulars of same with Deane and Laughton, Solicitors of Exeter, Ontario, by the 17th day of February 1979 after which date the estate will be distributed having regard only to those claims of which notice has been received. Deane & Laughton Solicitors for the Executrix, Exeter, Ontario. 5:6:7c 20 Property For Rent MODERN UNFURNISHED, 1 bedroom apartment, ground level in Exeter, available March 1. Phone 235-0135.________6:7c COUNTRY HOME for rent, Zurich/Dashwood area on pav­ ed road. Phone 237-3483. 6:7c LOWER APARTMENT, 2 bedrooms, heated, $185.00. Immediate possession, couples. Phone 235-0354 mornings. 6c PERCY BEDARD Carpenter *Custom Built Homes *Renovations *Additions *Repairs *Free Estimates Phone 236-4873 After 6 Zurich THE HERITAGE SHOP IN THE TOWN HALL Tues. Thurs. Frl. 1 to 5 p.m. Good used Clothing, | Dishes,Toys» Books,, r Etc. (; Proceeds to Hospital J Auxiliary and Heritage< Foundation. Donations of saleable»' items appreciated. J Phone 235-1995 i I i ELIZABETH COURT IN HENSALL NOW RENTING One, two and three bedroom apartments. Shag carpeting, Kelvinator appliances, all utilities paid. For inquiries phone 262-2129 Hensall or 433- 7781, London. _______________________50t HOUSE for rent for the winter months. Apply Exeter Times- Advocate, Box KRP.______48f APARTMENT FOR RENT — 2 bedroom, all facilities, Zurich. Phone 1-236-4861 or 1-453- 2579.___________________49t EXETER — townhouse, $225.00. monthly, available March 1. Phone 235-1303.___________If APARTMENT FOR RENT — one bedroom, main street, Ex­ eter, SJ25.00 a month. Phone 235-0141. 3f NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Effie May Ford Deceased All persons having claims against the estate of Effie May Ford, late of the Village of Hen­ sall, County of Huron, widow, who died on or about the 1st day of January 1979 are required to file particulars of same with Deane and Laughton, Solicitors of Exeter, Ontario, by the 24th day of February 1979 after which date the estate will be distributed having regard only to those claims of which notice has been received. Deane &.Laughton Solicitors for the Executor, Exeter, Ontario. 6:7:8c 21 For Rent FORMAL RENTALS — by Jeffs of Sarnia available in our store. See what you’re renting. Bob Swartman Men’s Wear, Ex- eter, 235-0991.___________I Of Rent a Car or Truck BY THE HOUR BY THE DAY BY THE WEEK LARRY SNIDER MOTORS LTD. Exeter 235-1640 _______________________31t PLYWOOD FORMS, wedges, mixers, power trowel, etc. Form ties stocked. For more informa­ tion call M. J. Corriveau, Zurich, 236-4954 after 4 p.m. week days, any time weekends._______17t 23 Wanted To Rent CASH CROP land suitable for beans and corn. John Govers, RR J, Crediton. Phone 234- 6451.________________ 5t APPROXIMATELY 100 acres of good pasture land. Write Ex­ eter Times Advocate, Box SWP.__________________5:6c ROOM AND BOARD required by young man. Exeter .or im­ mediate area. Call 293-3189. 25 Notices CHARACTERS — Canadian talent needed, we are looking for attractive charastic type adults and well behaved children for T.V. commercials, movies, films and advertising work. For a per­ sonal interview call Mr. Morgan, Casting .Department, London, 433-4841._________________6c NOTICE ToTownshipOf Tuckersmith Residents Bylaw 3 of 1976 requires all residents owning dogs to purchase a dog tag for the current year before February 29, 1979. Tags are now available at the township office, Vanastra . Park. J.R. MCLACHLAN CLERK TREASURER 5:6c INCHES WIDE — The puck is shown hitting the side of the net after being fired by Exeter's Steve Prout (4) on a close play in the bantam game in St. Marys. Prout had taken a pass from Scott Batten, shown behind the net, while moving in from the wing is Scott Brintnell. Chief bids again for extra man Many handed parking tickets Twenty-seven parking and property damage of $9,- 180, 10 warnings and six charges under the Highway Traffic Act, four animal complaints and one charge, one theft over $200 with the total loot of $274.97 being recovered, seven thefts un­ der $200 with none of the $47,55 total loot being recovered, two mischief in­ vestigations, one break and enter with $398 of the $644 tickets were issued during the month of January accor­ ding to the report submitted to council by Chief Ted Day, Monday. Many of those went to peo­ ple who failed to abide by the town’s overnight parking regulations. Other statistics in the report were as follows: 22 accidents with one injury stolen being recovered, two fraud investigations. Chief Day indicated that overtime amounted to 79 hours, of which 28 were for court time. Councillor Jay Campbell asked if this was an abnor­ mal amount of overtime and Chief Day replied in the negative, noting that with the thefts and break and enter, these matters “just THERE IT GOES — The puck heads over the goal line in this first period action in the Exeter- St. Marys bantam game, Saturday. Dave Shaw fired the disc from in front of the net, while behind him is Scott Pincombe who was on the spot for a rebound that never came. Wolves come by many names By BILL McNUTT A timber wolf, brush wolf, coyote or just a dog? What is it? This is a question asked many times every year and one which I will try to answer for our readers. First of all timber wolves are extremely rare in our area. They are occasionally found in Bruce Peninsula but normally the southern limit of their range is the end of the spruce forests. It runs in a line roughly from Lake Simcoe east to the northern County. __. There are an estimate^! ten to timber province. The Algonquin and Parry Sound regions have the highest population — as part of Lanark twelve thousand wolves in the high as one wolf per 10 square miles — and the far north has the lowest — only one wolf per 100 square miles. The timber wolf closely resembles a German Shepherd. They vary in color from a light cream to almost black. They measure 48 to 75” in length (nose to tail) and stand 24 to 30” at the shoulder. Average weight is around 75 pounds, with one officially weighing 118 pounds. The tracks are generally more oval than those of dogs which are almost circular. When running, the wolf holds his tail nearly horizon­ tal-. Wolves do little damage to livestock mostly because they generally avoid human PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT — One of the few ways to become accomplished at something is to practice. Making a few runs on her cross country skis near the family home Sun­ day was Deanna Underwooa of Pryde Boulevard. READY GO GO — Steven MacVicar and Michael Connon were all set to go at the hill behind the South Huron Rec Cen­ tre Sunday. T-A photo habitation. Deer and moose are their main food source. There are no authen­ ticated reports of I humans, being harmed by wolves in Ontario. One did make an apparent attack on a human in 1963 but did no harm to the victim. The animal was later killed and found rabid. Rabid wolves and coyotes are very rare in Ontario or anywhere for that matter. They seem to have great resistence to the disease. The coyote — or brush wolf as it is locally called — is fairly common in our area. They are found here year round but are usually seen more often when hunters are driving foxes in winter. The coyote is much smarter than the fox and rarely comes to the hunters bag; often hunters don’t even realize he’s nearby. The coyote is relatively new to Ontario but has taken up home in the agricultural area ' of our province. The first southern record was in Lambton County in 1919. Their numbers increased as hundreds moved east from the province of Manitoba un­ til the 1930’s. This move­ ment was blamed on the creating of habitat by clear­ ing forests for farmland which is most suitable for their lifestyle. There are no reliable es­ timates of their population in Ontario but figures from bounties paid in 1957 showed 400 turned in and in 1966 ap­ proximately 1,200 were bountied. This would lead one to believe their popula­ tion trippled during those years. The coyote generally is a grayish-fawn with a whitish throat and belly and dark­ tipped hairs on the back and tail. The ears often show chestnut brown hairs. When running their tail is usually kept low toward their legs - not horizontal. Hybrids occur coyotes and dogs sterile and reproduce. They color and often show body patterns or white feet - both not coyote like. Hybrids are are often a light reddish fawn color especially when crossed with mongrels of that color. Coyote weights average 35 to 40 pounds with hybrid sometimes reaching 50. The coyote j preys I largely on small rodents, rabbits and mice are most impor­ tant. Birds and groundhogs are also taken. Carrion is also important. Roadkilled wildlife or wounded deer and dead stock are all taken for food. Apples and wild grapes also form important parts of their diet in season. Coyotes always hunt alone or in pairs. Unlike wolves, they do not hunt in packs and although they will kill a disabled deer which cannot escape, they do not prey on deer. Occasionally an individual willprey on sheep or poultry but this is also rare. Dogs when roaming free, especially in winter, often run in packs and kill deer stock and poultry. These animals, often house pets, are usually responsible for deer kills whichcoyotesoften get blamed for. I do not believe there is any record, in our area, of a deer being brought down by a pack of coyotes (or wolves in the past fifteen years). There certainly are, on the other hand, a large number ' of recorded deer attacks by dogs in our area. between but are cannot vary in don’t get cleaned up in a regular eight-hour shift”. Chief Day has filed his 1978 report to council, but there were no comments on it this week. In it, he again asks con­ sideration for an additional police officer, noting that the strength of the force has not been increased for eight years. He also requests a 1979 , model to replace the present 1976 cruiser, two new revolvers, a storage shed at the police office to house stolen bikes, etc., some repairs to the police office, a new typewriter, and another vehicle exit. Snowmobiiers assist children More than 170 snowmobiiers endured windy winter weather to complete a 100-kilometre snowarama for Timmy in Huron, Sunday. They were challenged by high winds and poor visibility on a trail which led them through Colborne Township to Auburn, Blyth and back to Clinton. Organizers say more than $11,000 was raised for crippled children. Doug McCreary of Woodslee made the major contribution by raising $1,086 in pledge money. The Royal Canadian Regiment from London manned five '.mobile com­ munications units along the route as safety precaution. The next snowarama is scheduled for Saturday at Belmont. Organizers expect to attract 300 to 400 riders. HEADING NORTH Ontario Provincial Police district headquarters in Mount Forest has announced personnel for the summer force at Sauble Beach and one Exeter OPP officer is included. Constable Jack Straughan will be reporting to the Sauble Beach detachment on June 22 for 1979 temporary summer duty. TWO IN A ROW — John Kernick (14) of the Exeter bantams signals a goal after scoring into an open net in Saturday's game in St. Marys. Kernick did the same thing in Wednesday's game in Exeter to thwart any comeback attempt by the Stonetown crew. Staff photo X¥V**********¥¥*¥ ANTIQUE - HOUSEHOLD & TRUCKS 4“ J Auction T llderton Masonic Hall Saturday, February 10- 1:00p.m. J jL Consisting of 1 complete London apartment 1 yr. t . j old furniture and partial London Fetnia Following is a partial list only. I old furniture and partial London Estate and others. . ............................ ANTIQUES: Round dining room table, buffet, and Lj chairs, rockers, telephone with long mouth piece, ' square dining table, copper boiler, wooden churn,' ! press back chairs, dresser, small cast iron cannon, 3 wash stands, piano stool, bake table, parlour table, 2 horse sleighs, etc. ' FURNITURE: New bed chesterfialrl now J * * ♦ * J^Hugh Filson AUCTIONEERS Tom Robs<>n J 666-0833 llaerton 666-1967 J IIvIjC UIVi FURNITURE: New bed chesterfield, new double size ' bed, apartment size washer, 2 colour T.V.'s, Sears 8 > turn table and speakers, . i. .. |es etc bed, apartment size wo : track stereo set, with turn raoie and sp< ML dressers, small tables, chrome set, linens, disk — Q dryer, odd chairs, lamps, steel bed, etc. MISC: Western riding saddle, sump pumps, tools 3 ^4 pt. hitch snow blower etc., ^4 TRUCKS: 1965 Chev. with hoist and grain box W* 1961 Chev. Stake with hoist and grain box. Running , condition, selling as is. s (