Times-Advocate, 1983-03-02, Page 17Page 16
Times -Advocate, March 2, 1983
•
New teacher for Vanastra day care•.centre
Tuckersmith!s 1983.budgetincludesnewRoman
Tuckersmith township budget of $355,400 for 1983. Of tl aintenance, winter control while $134,600 is for construe- . because of the large deficit with Diane Durnin, recreation Reeve Bell •and Councillor.
council proposes a road this $220,800 is for roadside" and other maintenance work. tion work. anticipated for 1983. It director, on a heating system. • Robert, Broadfoot objected..
.4., ; rt / A major construction pro- amounts to $36,305,- He ques- for the swimming pool. . Mr. BYoadfoot said he had
bect proposed is for a new tioned the free -spending by To do the in- had complaints from local
ridge on the Roman Line, the Centres' management, vestigating are Reeve Robert ratepayers that the township
estimated to cost about committee Bell, Councillor Brownridge - should not be in competition
$135,000 including road ap- Also questioned was the and Mrs. Durnin. with other township groups in
preaches to the bridge. purchase of three liquor Because of poor attendance money raising events such as
Another project council dispensers for $900. Other at the weekly dances at the dances.. which the -township
would like to see is the com- council members noted that Vanastra recreation centre has occasionally sponsored.
pletion of the storm sewer in other organizations were the County Singles has Reeve Bell suggested .the
Egmondville at an approx- known to have thrown out a
imate cost of $17,000. •similar type bl�cause they
In presenting tnehbudget for broke down too easily and
council's approval Tuesday these had been replaced by a
Road/ Superintendent Allan slmplep type of dispenser
Nicholson said it would not costing much less than $100.
cause any increase in taxes The five-hour council ses
over last year's budget for sion which ended shortly
township taxpayers, although before 1 a.m. Wednesday in-
he explained that this budget eluded a Ieng(hy discussion
...,,,,,` �a �.. ,,, could not be compared to last
ST. BONIFACE WINNERS — Winners in the St. Boniface public speaking contest year's as the ministry's for-
mulawere (back left) Mary -Jo Meidinger and Jim Thuss, senior division and (front)•An- Hes for grants is changed.
nette Regier and Todd LaPorte. He said this year no sup
plementary subsidy will be
approved for maintenance
work by the ministry but
CGIT rehearses for gospel night some subsidy n uavailable oorcbe
tion
work.
Mike Meyer of Diegel,
Malcolm and Hagey of Strat-
ford, presented the 1982 finan-
cial report for the township. It
indicated that with revenue
for the year totalling
$1.846,743 and expenditures
totalling $1,884,161 there was
a deficit ofapproximately-
$38,000 at year's end.
Meyer recommended the
township change its accoun-
ting system to., a one -rate
system which would give
council members an oppor-
tunity for seminars, for feed The February meeting of
back and to be able to get any the Kirkton Womens Institute
information they needed. He .was held on Thursday even
said there was a government in at the Kirkton Woodham
grant of $5,000 for this so that Community Centre.
setting up the new system
would not cost the ratepayers
Driver unhurt
By MRS. E. SUMMERS score. Mrs. Clarence -Lewis:
Granton men's high score, Austin.
The Medway euchre club Hobbs: lone hands, Mrs.
met at the home of Carmen Chas. McRobert playing as a
Hodgins in London on man: low score, Percy
February 21. The following Rhame.
. •members were prize win- Ilappy Gang sleeting
ners: ladies high score, Mrs. 'The Happy Gang met at the
Bill Hodgins: lone hands. United Church on -Wednes-
Mrs. Percy Rhame; low day. Mrs. Clayton Langford
presided in the absence of the
MINISTRY OF
MUNICIPAL
AFFAIRS
AND HOUSING
ONTARIO -
HOUSING
•CORPORATION
Tender Reference
Number
B05 P.T. 83-09
New Aluminum Win-
dows - Winghom
OH -4
52 Bristol Terrace,
Wingham, Ontario
Tenders will be receiv-
ed for the above until
11:00 a.m. local time,
Friday, March 11, 1983,
by the Ontario Housing
Corporation, c/o Court
House and Registry Of-
fice, 80 Dundas Street,
P.O. Box 5600, Ter-
minal "A", London, On-
tario. N6A 2P3
(519/679-7110) from
whom details and
specifications may be
obtained. Details and
specifications may also
he obtained from the
Huron County Housing
Authority 48. The
Square, Goderich, On-
tario. N7A 1M5
(519/524-2637) quoting
reference number 'as
above.
THE LOWEST OR ANY
TENDER NOT
NECESSARILY
ACCEPTED.
r
MINISTRY OF
MUNICIPAL
AFFAIRS
AND HOUSING
ONTARIO
HOUSING
CORPORATION
Tender Reference
Number
B05 P.T. 83-08
New Aluminum Win-
dows - Goderich OH -2
250 Picton Street,
Goderich, Ontario
Tenders will be receiv-
ed for the -above until
11:00 a.m. local time,
Friday, March 11, 1983,
by the Ontario Housing
Corporation, c/o Court
House and Registry Of-
fice, 80 Dundas Street,
P.O. Box 5600, Ter-
minal "A", London, On-
tario. N6A 2P3
(519/67(1-7110) from
whom details and
specifications may Lie
obtained. Details and
specifications may also
be obtained from the
Huron County Housing
Authorify 48 The
Square, Goderich, On-
tario. N7A ' 1M5
(519/524-2637) quoting
reference number as
above.
THE LOWEST OR ANY
TENDER • . NOT
NECESSARILY
ACCEPTED.,
TENDER
JANITORAL CONTRACT .
For the complete janitorol contract in the
Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce Building,
located at 135 Main Street, Ailsa Craig, On-
tario, tenders will be received until 6:00 p.m.
local time Friday, March 18, 1983.
For further infdrmation regarding this
tender, please call Mrs. M. Graham of the above
address, telephone number 293-3203. 'The
lowest or any tenders not necessarily accepted.
TENDER
LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE
CONTRACT
For the complete landscape maintenance
contract qt the Canadian imperial Bank of Com-
merce, located at 135 Main Street, Ailsa Craig,
Ontario, tenders will be received until 6:00
p.m. local time Friday March 18, 1983. ,
For further information regarding this
tender, please call Mrs. M. Graham at 'the
above address, telephone number 293-3203.
The lowest or any tender not necessarily
accepted.
J
TOWNSHIP OF STEPHEN
ROAD CONSTRUCTION TENDER
Sealed tenders clearly marked as to contents
will be received by the undersigned until 5:00
p.m. local time,. Monday. March 14th, 1983 for
the supply. load and delivery of opprokimate-
ly 24,000 cu. yards of •"B'' Grovel and 6,000 cu.
yards of "A" grovel. All tenders must be sub-
mitted on Township Tender Forms and are
available at the Township Office or Work Shed
in Crediton. II
A certified chegire.in the amount of 10% of •
the'tender price must accompany each tender.
Lbwest of any tender not necessarily accepted.
Eric Flnkbeiner
Road Superintendent
P.O. Box 100
Crediton, Ontario NOM iMO
Shed - 519-234.6461
Home - 519.234-6251
1
president. It was decided to
take part in the Gospel Ser-
vice, and sing one number,,
"Love Lifted Me''. A commit-
tee was named to be respon-
sible for the lunch at the next
meeting.
Mts. Bruce Pierce and Mrs.
Elmer Summers convened
the program _which had a
Valentine theme; Mrs. Pierce
conducted a contest -on
"Famous Lovers in History".
This was won by George
• Round; also a word contest on
the word valentine, was won
byMrs. Elsie Dann.- • •
The gospel song was prac-
ticed with Mrs. Douglas
Brown at the piano, the group
also sang "Love's Old -Sweet
Song" followed by' a solo.
"Galway Bay" by Mrs:
Summers.
The remainder of the after-
noon was spent in the enjoy-
ment of a friendly game of
cards. •followed by lunch.
There were no members with
birthdays in February pre-
sent, so no greetings were
sung.
• CGIT news
The Wednesday evening
CGIT meeting took the form
of a rehearsal for their Gospel
Night - CGIT (Community of
Granton irrTttne) whichwill
be held in the United Church
on Sunday. March 6 at 7:30
p,m.
Explorer news
The Grantor Explorers met
at the Church on February 21.
Roll call was answered by
"What is your favourite
sport." This was a' fitness
evening: the girls par-
ticipated in various exercises.
Church news
At the United Church the
Rev. Bruce Pierce conducted
the worship for the second
Sunday in Lent and entitled
his sermon, which is the 'se-
cond in a series on "Words
from the Cross". "The Thirst
of Our Lord." As followers -of
Jcsus-Christ we must take our
pattern from Him, said the
Minister. as we look forward
to the sllydy of"The Crucifix-
ion" of Christ and be able to
lel some of the weight of the
cross rest on our shoulders.
We are -so bogged down by
the trivial things of life. That
we ' have overlooked the
meaning of the cross and why
Jesus died for us. Today Mask
you to listen to the dying Lord
when Ile cries but "I Thirst".
:After everything was done.
only then'did Jesus think of
His own personal needs.
"Friends quench the thirsl.of
your souls through Bible
Study and prayer, end the
way you live, this is the only
way He can carry on His work
hereon earth, satisfy flim by
opening the door of your heart
. to Gid." The first scripture
lesson was read by Danny
S ott.• Sunday School
members receiving atten-
dance, awards were the
following children:
Michael .Johnson, first pin;
Ryan Ferguson, third pin;
Tracy tlrlin, wreath: Stephen
Humphrey. first bar; Bdcky
Bryan, sixth bar.
:1t St. Thomas Anglican
Church the Rev. Peter Der-
rick. rector of St. Thomas
conducted the morning
prayer service for the second
Sunday in Lent and preached
his sermon on the identity of
the Living ('hrisl and human
sacrifices, taken from the
'first Genesis 15:1-12. 17-18
lessen •
We should have faith and
this involves trust and com-
mitment. .Abraham -trusted
and had faith in God and Goof
gave Abraham -the strength
and courage to carry on his
daily work.
The first lesson was read by
Ilelen ilerbert and the second
taken from St. Luke by Jim
Hodgins.
You are reminded of the
World Day of Prayer on Fri-
day, March 4 at 7:30 p.m. in
St. Thomas Church. The
Granton A.C.W. will lead a
celebration of the World Day
of Prayer. The guest speaker
will be Diane O'Shea.
suspended them. Mrs. Durnin recreation centre itself should
informed council. She said ., sponsor the Sunday events
her assistant director is pro- proposed.
posing to replace them with Mrs. Durnin was asked to
Old Time Festival events on continue her investigation of
Syndays. arranging the events and on
Mrs, Durnin suggested that the availability of liquor
the township ne tne sponsors licences for Sunday unless a
of the events, to give them a sitdown meal is served at the
broader base. However, event.
HENSALL LEGION PUBLIC SPEAKING WINNERS — Scott Regier, Ecole Ste. Marie
(back left), Brant O'Brien, Zurich Public School and Mary Ducharme, St. Boniface,
were senior winners in -the Hensall Legion Public Speaking contest. Wayne Scot-
chmer, Hensall Public School (front), Max Hall, St. Boniface and Heather Westlake,
Zurich Public School, carried home the juniors' trophies. The winners now compete
in the zone contest at Clinton March.5.
•
Kirkton WI learns about nutrition
any money.
Council agreed to the new
system later in the meeting,
following a discussion With
clerk Jack McLachlan. He
said he had planned to ask
council to consider the one -
rate system prior to learning
of the $5,000 grant and now he-
' ' said it could all be done
withoutthe township having
to pay for all the new paper
forms and the supervision.
Brenda McEwin will take up
her duties as a new teacher at
the special daycare centre for
handicapped children at -
Vanastra March 1. She
replaces Gerry VandenBerg
who has resignedas assistant
supervisor. Miss McEwin was
one of nine -applicants, three
of whom were interviewed.
The township levy for the
Ausable-Bayfield Conserva=
tion Authority for .1983 is
$8,170 up from the $7,470 paid
last year.: .
Council turned down the
1983 proposed budget' for the
Scaforth and District Com-
munity Centre, -
Councillor John
Brownridge .was upset
deer dead
Another deer has been kill-
ed by a car on. Highway 21.
There were no injuries to
driver Elsie Larkin, Rit 2
Grand Bend, but her vehicle
.was damaged to the extent of
$6001n the February .13 inci-
dent. The accident wad in-
vestigated by Provincial
Const. J.W. Crowe.
Charges laid by the Pinery
detachment included2l under
the Highway Traffic Act, one
each under Liquor Licence
Act. impaired driving and .
theft. •
Neil School euchre,
A euchre party was held in
Neil's school house Monday
evening conversed by Mr. and
Mrs. Otto. Darling and Mr. •
Murray Carter. .
Prize winners were ladies
high, Marlyn Dixon, lone
.-hands, Jessie Lewis. low,
Charlotte Barker, men's high.
Earl Morgan; Imre handsJim
Cunningham, low Len
Dietrich. There were 14
tables playing.
NOTICE
Public Meeting
at
Brucefield United Church
on
Tuesday, March 8, 1983
at 8:00 p.m.
DRAFT SECONDARY PLAN REVIEW
-Tuckersmith Township Council
Your
business
has a big friend
Counselling
Assistance to
Small
Enterprises
Many businesses are looking forward to better
times. Business growth, in order to be stable, must be
built on a strong foundation. That's why the Federal
Business Development Bank offers Counselling
Assistance to Small Enterprises (CASE). •
CASE counsellors are retired business people
selected for their administrative talents and management.
experience. As them owner or manager of a small business,
you can build the required foundation and identify new
opportunities by getting advice from CASE. •
Whatever you need -.developing new markets,
rationalizing your resources, reducing costs, improving
productivity -.you can help your business step ahead
with CASE counselling.
CASE could also help"you increase sales, upgrade
billing procedures, even develop purchasing and control
pansies.
Call us and find out more about CASE counselling.
4o
F.J. Daly, Co•ordlnotor 433.6703
Federal Business Banque federale
Development Bank de daveloppement
197 York St., London, Ontario
Your success Is our only business
4
Cailada
The meeting opened with the brain. Difference in
the -Institute Ode and Mary / digestibility between
Stewart Collect followed by homemade yogurt and fluid
the roll call which was
ahswered by naming a
nutritious dish that you serve.
The program was.in charge
of Mrs. .Doug Weston and
Mrs. George Batten. Mrs-.
Weston introduced guest
speaker Mrs. Eileen Gott-
schall, RR 1 Kirkton who,is a
Nutritional Scientist.
She ga•:e 'a report on the -
connection between diet.
cancer and nutation, also.con-
nection between nutrition and
milk. Latest research Pint
dings dealing with multiple
sclerosis and certain
substances in the .diel: Mrs.
Gottschall was thanked by
Mrs. George -Batten.
We were then favoured by
two. lovely duets by Mrs.
Velma Hall and Mrs. Louella
Nash of St. Marys who sang
Near to the Heart of God and
the Happy Wanderer accom
panied by Mrs; Ethel
Stephen.
Clearing Auction Sale
Wednesday, March 16 at 1:30 p.m.
Semi -trailer, 2 trucks w; hoists, self propelled
combine, swather, John Deere tractor and cash
crop machinery, bebn equipment, liquid
manure pump and spreader, etc. to be held for
Don. Cole nt lot 22 Concession 13 Hibbert
Township seven miles east of Hensall Ontario
or -1'{. miles south of Cromarty and 1 '/2 miles
west. See next weeks paper for full -detailed
list. Terms Cash
RICHARD LOBB
AUCTIONEER
Clinton, Ontario
482-7898
Owner Don Cole Phone 262-6802
Going Out of Business
TWO AUCTION SALES
Breckenridge Hardware store on
the square in Goderich Ontario
Thursday evening March 3 at 6 p.m.
Household items and small wares, two wood
burning stoves, three antique glass show
cases, lawn chairs, large offering of dishes,
glassware, pots and pans etc. Eve. ything goes.
Terms cosh -
Sat. March 5 10 a.m.
Any small items not sold Thursday night plus,
glass, plumbing wares, nuts, . bolts, `display
isles, counters, shelving, rotating display
carousel. cash register, new oil burner unit for
oil furnace, bolt bins, filingcobinet etc.
Everything goes.
Terms Cash
RICHARD LOBB
AUCTIONEER
Cllnfon, Ontario
482-7898
f -fit
STANDING FUELWOOD FOR SALE
To improve growing conditions for valuable
trees, theMinistryof Natural Resources is thin-
ning adjoining woodlots in Stanley .Township
and is assisting the woodiot owner in selling
marked, standing trees to a reputable
fuelwood contractor.
The fuelwood is located In two adjoining
areas:.
Area Approximate
Numbor Fuelwood Volume
(In standard cords)
1 131
2 86
Average
Tree
Diameter
7 inches
6 Inches
NOTE: One standard cord 128 cubic feet
or a pile of wood 4 foot x 4 feet x 8 feet.
Major tree species: Hard Maple, Ash, Beech
Location: approximately 3 miles south of
Bayfield
Each fuelwood area will be sold as one lump
sum tel one contractor. No partial sales for
small volumes will be considered.
For further details, contact: Harry Wilson,
Ministry •of Natural Resources, R.R' 5,
Winghom, Ontario. NOG 2W0, Telephone:
519-357.3131 or toll free 1.800.265-3003.
Ontario
Ministry of
Natural
W. T. Foster
Resources Deputy Minister
Hon. Alen W. Pope
Minister
TRUST COMPANY
CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE 1
GUARANTEED
Representing- many trust com-
panies, highest rates usually
available.
For more information contact
John R. Consitt
at 236-4381 or 236-4560 .
e/GIlIAMtlIOr,��10r1/lllJ��
HENSALL ANTIQUE
& FURNITURE
AUCTION
We are pleased to offer by public auction all
household furnishings of Helen Thompson on
Saturday, March 19, 1983
at the Hensall Arena at 10:30 a.m.
Consisting of 3 pc. chesterfield suite. uphol-
stered recliner and ladies chair. oak writing desk
with oval mirror. cherry dresser .and washstand,
bow front washstand. parlour tables. oak buffet
with mirror top. drop leaf table. double pedestal
oak office desk. washstand. dressers. chests of
drawers. ? pc. chrome kitchen suite. Y. and
double beds. wicker and wood rockers, hump top
trunks. regulator clock, coffee and end tables.
Funk and Wagnalls encyclopedia. phonograph,•
chairs. lamps. bedding. pictures and frames.
glassware, pots and pans. silverware.
GODERICH ORGAN CO. — PUMP ORGAN
APPLIANCES: Westinghouse Space King refrig-
erator; Tappen Gucrney stove: 2 Serval refri era -
tors. • Beach gas stove: Frigidaire dryer, Inglis
washer. Simplicity washer dryer. Magnos electric
• cord organ. Orcana organ. Electrohome 1001 air
conditioner. Admiral solar color television. Philips
Stercofonics stereo • cabinet. Holiday sound
system. Remington tvpewriter. Hoover upright
vacuum. humidifier. dehumidifiers. Timex round
showcase. osolating fan. vaporizer.
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS: Walking cultivator
and plow. primitive hand tools. barn jack. milking
-cans-. wheel barrows, carpentry, : tools. 28
aluminum ladder. 21" lawn boy mower. picks.
shovels„hoes. rakes. exercisechair. children's
toys.
For further information contact'
Dick Robinson — Sales Manager
RATHWELL & ASSOCIATES
77 Main Street
Seaforth, Ontario
Telex No. 069-55223
519-527-1458
ll'��lIrZEGG t r 1 e J.l oclaieJ
AUGTIONEeIItS, LIQUIDATORS. APPRAISERS
77 MAIN ST. SEAFORTH. ONTARIO NOK TWO
(519) 527-1458
HARRY E.
WRGH0Rn
Realtor
•
MERT.CULBERT
LUCAN 1211110
l
Msmier of Leedee and St. Theins Reel Woes lewd
BRICK RANCH on large highway lot, attached
garage, seporate dining room, carpeted kit-
chen, fireplace in living room, 2 bedrooms on
main floor. Rec room, office and 2 bedrooms
on lower level. Asking $45,000. Try your offer.
RETIREMENT SPECIAL brick bungalow on
70x190' treed, town lot. Large garage to leave
the car in as you con walk to all conveniences
in 3 minutes. This house features 1200 sq. ft.
of comfort. Large living room withfireplace,
separate dining room, compact kitchen, 3
bedrooms and large both, small den 'or office.
New gas furnace last year. All this for way
ynder $40.000.
4 BEDROOM — older brick home on town
water and sewers. Good solid family home.
Asking under $30,000 for quick sole.
FOR RENT — 3 bedroom modern apartment on
ground floor. Vacant
OWNER RETIRING — Thriving clothing and
drygoods and variety store in heavy traffic
area on main street of small town north of Lon-
don. No competition as this is the only store
of its kind in town. 2 large self contained apart-
ments above store with appliances included.
Great potential for family that wants to work
together. The hours are Tong but the results are
gratifying. Details of account to qualified pur-
chaser only.
BARGAIN — 4 level brick and aluminum sid-
ed split fepturing 12 x 24 rec room with bor.
11- x 24.gdfnes'rr nily sized kitchen, 3
large bedre`� garage and patio. All
this on 83' ). _ •veu landscaped, fenced coun-
try lot. Asking $58,900.
2 GOOD BUILDING LOTS — on town water
and sewer. Selling at 1977 prices, $10,500 each.
4 YEAR OLD a11Nr=A'OW — on deep lot
within walSO`D( downtown. Asking
$39,900. V ... „vid mortgage.
2 BEDROOM -- aluminum cottage on 66 x 155
lot new gas heat, good water supply, 17 miles
northwest of city. Sacrifice at $22,500,
11/2 STOREY -- 3 bedroom aluminum clad
older home on large 70 x 217 village lot. This
home features Targe rooms eg. 13 x 18 living
room, 12 x 14 dining room, 11 x 16 kitchen with
large 4 piece both on main floor', 3 ,spacious
bedrooms on second floor. Don't miss this one
at $39,500, -
McOILLIVRAY TOWNSHIP —. 147 acres, 120
workable, 50 systematically tiled, 70 grovel
bottom, 22 acres rough land and bush, ex-
cellent cash crop land without extra cost of
buildings,
Many other houses to choose from at a
variety of prices.