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Jo-Ann McDonald, foreground and Judy Emmrich were
peeling spuds for the Walton Hall board's roast beef supper
on Sunday night. (Vicky Bremner photo)
Municipal Act, 2001
SALE OF LAND BY
PUBLIC TENDER
The Corporation of the
Municipality of Central Huron
Take Notice that tenders are invited for the purchase of the land(s) described below and will be received
until 3:00 p.m. local time on 06 December 2006, at the Municipal Office, 23 Albert Street, P.O. Box 400,
Clinton, Ontario NOM 1LO.
The tenders will then be opened in public on the same day at the Municipal Office, 23 Albert Street, Clinton.
Property Description:
Roll No. 40 30 260 044 01200 0000, 88-90 Albert St., Clinton, PIN 41166-0072(LT), Part Lot 378, Plan 328,
Geographic Town of Clinton, Now the Municipality of Central Huron, County of Huron (No. 22) Being the
Lands in Instrument No. R103591. File No. 05-05
Minimum Tender Amount $15,510.14
Tenders must be submitted in the prescribed form and must be accompanied by a deposit in the form of a
money order or of a bank draft or cheque certified by a bank or trust corporation payable to the municipality
and representing at least 20 per cent of the tender amount.
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 rests with the potential purchasers.
This sale is governed by the Municipal Act, 2001 and the Municipal Tax Sales Rules made under that Act.
The successful purchaser will be required to pay the amount tendered plus accumulated taxes and the
relevant land transfer tax.
The municipality has no obligation to provide vacant possession to the successful purchaser.
Ontario Regulation 181/03 does not permit payments made by bank draft or cheque certified by a credit
union. A money order by a credit union is an acceptable form of payment.
Note: G.S.T! may be payable by successful purchaser.
Fpr further information regarding this sale and a copy of the prescribed form of tender, contact:
www.OntarioTaxSales.ca
or If no Internet access available, contact:
Ms. Shelly Pryce, Deputy-Treasurer
The Corporation of the Municipality of Central Huron
23 Albert Street
P.O. Box 400
Clinton, Ontario NOM Tic..9
(519) 482-3997 Ext. 231
THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 2006. PAGE 11.
Well, I'm sure it was another
successful deer hunt for many which
ended with plenty of venison for the
freezer.
The gang Rick and Scott hunt with
managed to get 10 deer out of 12
tags, plenty of venison to go around
for us. I also understand the Nichol
gang did very well getting I believe
18 deer. The White gang were also
successful.
A few less bambi's to dart out onto
the road.
As it happens, Saturday evening
just at dusk, our son .Scott came home
to find seven deer grazing just
behind our granaries, they all safely
bounded back to the bush with his
return.
Our sympathies are extended to the
McNichol families on the passing of
Sara McNichol.
We also extend our condolences to
the Murray families on the passing of
Dan Murray.
Welcome back Patty Banks to the
Walton Inn. She was off for a sick
leave and we're glad she's feeling
better.
Congratulations to Gary and
Rachel Sutcliff on the birth of son
Liam Stephen John. The big boy
arrived Oct. 28 and it took 10 days for
the news to make it to the corner of
the 16th concession. Busy with the
turkey supper, I guess and I missed
the news.
Big sister Ava is delighted with
Liam's arrival as is mommy Rachel.
A couple of former Walton
residents are in hospital at this time,
Mal inda Johnson and Mary
Humphries. We hope they are both
feeling better soon.
Home visiting for a week was Paul
Kirkby with a couple of friends. They
surprised Jeanne Kirkby with two
dozen red roses as well as supper out
when they all arrived. They spent
their time checking out the Kirkby
bushes getting ready for the
December hunt.
A former Walton girl had an
experience very few from this area
will ever have.
Kathy (Hulzebos) Jordan and her
husband John were given tickets to
attend the fundraising dinner for a
Kitchener counselling centre for
at issue
By Shawn Loughlin
Citizen staff
After months of frustration, Brock
Vodden has finally had his case
heard.
On Nov. 8, Vodden and his wife,
Janis, appeared before a tribunal in
Goderich to take their concerns of
second-hand smoke entering their
apartment before a tribunal.
Donna Watson appeared on behalf
of the Voddens' landlord to defend
the issue.
• VOcIden's claim is that second-
hand smoke from an adjacent unit in
the fourplex where he currently
resides is making its way into his
apartment. This is particularly
troubling to Vodden because his wife
is extremely sensitive to tobacco
smoke.
Vodden came prepared with a
presentation and a battery of
interviews that he had conducted
with health officials, building
officials and he had come to the
conclusion that he thought it was the
fault of the air system in the
residence.
Vodden's 'findings, citing several
experts he spoke. to, stated that the
air system in the unit is not
appropriate for a more than one
family occupancy. In addition to
that, if the air system had been
properly installed and could handle
the job it has been 'given, no odours
should travel between units.
Vodden stated that he loves
abuse which featured guest speaker
Bill Clinton, former president of the
United States. The event was held at
Bingeman Park, Kitchener with
1,000 people attending the $500 a
plate dinner.
everything about the unit with the
exception of the smoke problem,
which he said started only when a
new resident moved into the unit
beside him.
Actions taken by the landlord
included investigations into the air
'quality and duct work and even to
the point of asking the resident of
the second apartment to stop
smoking in the apartment, which she
claims that she has.
None of these measures have
solved the problem according to
Vodden.
Upon signing the lease, back in
May of 2005, Vodden was under the
impression that he and his wife were
moving into a building in which pets
and smoking were not permitted. By
allowing the tenant beside the
Voddens to smoke, says Brock, the
landlord is in clear violation of their
lease agreement.
This does not appear to be the
case. After several phone calls to
authorities, the landlords were told
that they cannot enforce not
smoking to someone in their
residence.
The tenant in question moved into
the adjacent unit in July of 2006 and
this is when Vodden says the
problems began. •
Originally in his claim, Vodden
asked that if the situation could not
be resolved, that the tenant in
question be asked to leave. This is
something that Vodden eventually
amended, removing it from his
The Walton Hall held a roast
beef dinner on Sunday evening
with just a small crowd enjoying the
meal. Keep Dec. 3 open for
Walton Hall's Christmas variety
concert.
claim.
This was a situation that could not
be discussed anyway, since the
tenant would be affected, she would
have to be party to the p,roceedings,
which she was not.
One problem facing Vodden is that
he could not testify to actually ever
seeing his neighbour smoke. This
was an activity that is assumed is
going on in the adjacent unit, but has
never been actually witnessed by the
Voddens.
Watson appeared before the
adjudicator asking for the next step
that the parties she represented
should take.
Watson said that she was out of
ideas, after bringing professionals
by for tests, having no complaints
from tenants in any of the other units
and everything being up to code as
far as she knew, she looked to the
adjudicator for advice, which he is
not allowed to give.
Vodden attempted to do research
on such a claim by looking into
building records and certification
reports and said he could not find
any record of anything pertaining to
the questions he was asking.
The decision was made to go
through with the inspector's
recommendation to test the air flow
and make sure that the system is up
to code.
Further from that, the parties will
receive the decision of the
adjudicator within a few weeks in
the mail.
Second-hand smoke
during tribunal