Times-Advocate, 1988-11-09, Page 29Seven fined in JP court
EXETER - JP Doug Wedlake
rendered decisions on a variety of
charges in Exeter court on No-
vember 1.
Failing to remain at the scene
of an accident cost Mel -Ste-
wart, RR1 Kirkton, $128.75. He
had walked home after falling
asleep behind the wheel on Con-
cession 10-11, Usborne township,
on August 28, crossing the road,
breaking off a hydro pole and
stopping in a cornfield.
The accused had returned with a
tractor, towed out his car, and
cleaned up the scene. Damage to
truck and pole totalled $9,0(0.
He had already made restitution,
and paid his fine before leaving
court.
Frank R. Lieshman, London,
pleaded guilty to under age drink-
ing. He was a passenger in a car
that was involved in an accident
after he and three friends spent
time at the Stagger Inn, Centralia
on September 4. Lieshman, 17 at
the time, was fined $53.75 and
given 15 days to pay.
Sam Toornstra, Hensall, paid a
$53.75 fine for causing unneces-
sary noise by spinning his tires
and leaving an eight, metre black -
mark in front of the Golden City
Restaurant in Exeter on October
1
Michael P. Dykstra paid a fine
of $53.75 as a result of a guilty
plea to leaving the roadway not in
safety. He had lost control of the
dump truck he was driving in
heavy fog on Concession 6-7 in
Usborne township on September
19. The truck had veered, crossed
the road and struck a tree when
Dykstra braked heavily at the stop
sign at Highway 83.
Richard A. Denomme, Dash-
wood, was ordered to control his
Doberman dog, which had at-
tacked and bit a lady on a bicycle
on September 17. The dog is
now being restrained.
Gregory J. Brow, Waterloo;
paid a $48.75 speeding ticket
when found guilty of speeding
110 in an 80 zone on August 5
on.Highway 83 in Stephen town-
ship.
Surinder Pal Singh, Mississau-
ga, was assessed a fine of $57.75
in his absence on a charge•of be-
ing clocked on radar speeding 116
in an 80 zone on August 6 on
Highway 83 in Usborne town-
ship. The accused had two prior.
speeding convictions, both in To-
ronto,
New apartments likely in Hensall future
IIENSALL - The village could be
getting more apartrnent space if
plans go ahead to convert the com-
mercial building which presently
houses the O'Conndr Funeral flomc
and Monument business.
The funeral home -and monument
business would beconie tenants of a
building owned by Mike O'Connor
and Kris Bedard, subject to financ-
ing and approval under the Convert
to Rent Program.
"We plan to have all two-
bedroom uniLS, because that appears
to be the demand in the arca," said
O'Connor. -
"I think you've shown there isn't
much demand . for commercial
there," noted reeve Jim Robinson.
O'Connor agreed, saying that he has
owned the building since 1982 and
had not been able to keep it rented
with commercial tenants.
O'Connor said .adequate parking
could be found behind the building
for eight apartments, two.of which
would be on the ground t1(x)r with
one facing King Street.
Building official Herman Van-
Weiren wondered if all the frontage
of the building had to he commer-
cial in order to qualify under the.
Convert to Rent program. -
O'Connor said he had checked
with representatives in London and
had been told the property should
qualify.
"I would sooner sec a commercial
use there," said councillor Cecil
Pepper, "but we're not getting it."
"We're not getting houses either
and that's filling a need there,"
agreed Robinson.
One of the eight apartments
would have to he made available to
a low income family should the
need exist, but clerk -treasurer Lu-
anne Phair noted little need for low- ,
income accommodation had been company services.
shown in the past.
Mills discuss • waste
Council met with the village
mills on October 26 to discuss
mounting problems of grain screen-
ings at Hensall's landfill site. The
waste material from processing corn
at the mills has been comprising an
increasingly larger amount of Ilen-
sall's waste. -
Consulting engineer B.M. Ross
has been given the responsibility of
finding out if grain screenings from
the mills can be stored separately
from other waste at the site to en-
courage a more rapid composting
• and breakdown.
"I think they're going to sit and
wait and sec what we come up
with," said councillor Butch.Hoff-
man when asked if the mills were
genuinely concerned about the prob-
lem.
- The ministry of the environment
will have to become involved in
choosing a composting arca at the
site.
"I think there's land there," said
works superintendent John Baker,
"if they let us use it."
Recycling
Robinson reported on a waste re-
cycling seminar he attended in
Goderich.
"It's something we are going to
he looking at" said Robinson. -
"Even if council doesn't want it 1
think the public is going to demand
it."
Hc,.still thinks it is a very expen-
sive option for a village such as The village works department has
Hensall, but says demand may out- a new tractor, a 60 horsepower
weigh the costs involved. model with front -wheel assist.
Robinson wondered if Hensall's Baker told council it is working
sanitation contractor might find a well and has enough traction and
recycling program viable in light of sturdy construction to meet Hen -
the number of municipalities the sail's needs.
In other business Robinson noted
the .village had received "a number
of complaints about dogs' excre-
ment on the sidewalk." Robinson
said in his opinion a "pooper-
scooper" bylaw would he hard to
enforce, but might he necessary to
deal with the volume of com-
plaints.
Hoffman noted only a few dog
owners arc to blame, but Pepper
and Groot agreed specific owners
should not be singled out. 11 a let-
ter were to be sent out, it would
have to go to all registered dog
owners.
Phair made note of the problem
and will bring it up at the next
council meeting. •
* * * * *
Irene Davis was not present for
the last meeting of the present
council, but offered her apologies in
a Tetter. Davis, who is not seeking
re-election, is in the hospital with
pneumonia.
Jack Ridden's office has notified
Hensall that the village should he
eligible for an 84.29 percent subsi-
dy for the construction of a water -
main extension down Highway 4.
"It looks like gcxxl news for those
people down the highway," said
Robinson of the long-awaited pro-
ject.
BOB HEYWOOD
AUCTIONEER
235-0874
Saturday, November 12 at 12 Noon
South Huron Rec Centre
Auctioneer: Bob Heywood
Fundraiser for Exeter Pentecostal Youth
• upright piano •
guitars
• amplifiers
• banjo
• ping-pong table
• couches
• breakfast nook
• antique milk
bottles
• bar -bells &
bultworker
• chairs
• T. V.'s
• microwave stand
• toys
road -race set
• manual typewriters
• convection ovens
• window blinds
• portable sewing
machines• -
toaster
• Encyclopedia set
• sail -boat (homemade)
• automatic washing
machine
• mirrors
• sump pump
• old bicycles
• games
• baby buggy
• high chair
• exercise bike
• alarm clock
• recliner with
massage4he,at
• stove exhaust fan
• fans
• camp stove
• 2 mafi tent
• cabinet stereo
• canning jars
blender
• dishes
•many household
items
much, much more!!!
Bob Heywood,
Auctioneer
235-0874
Thursday evening. Nov. 10/88 at 6 p.m.
at South Huron Rec Centre, Exeter
We will be dispersing by auction from the Sanders St. home of
Mr. and Mrs. Les Miller along with additions from Grand Cove
Estates quality furnishings, appliances, antiques and
collectables.
HOUSEHOLD: Oval wooden dining table with 2 leaves, and 6
solid wooden captain style chairs, chesterfield and chair (good
condition), kitchen table with 4 swivel padded chairs, swivel
rocker (brand new), vinyl davenport, Frigidaire frost free refriger-
ator, Viking 30" electric range, Singer semi-automatic sewing
machine and cabinet, small drop leaf chrome table and 2 chairs,
3 pc. bedroom suite with spring and mattress, wnnger washer, 2
yr. old B & W portable TV, tape recorder, coloured TV, war-
drobe, humidifer, vacuum cleaner, propane Bar B 0 and tank,
assorted lawn furniture, several lamps and pictures, Natural Gas
space heater (only used 2 winters), ladies bike, hand and gar-
den tools, several hand and power tools, golf shoes, ski boots,
rugs, old pop cooler, knitting and crocheting accessories and
yam, asst. new clothing, step ladder, extension ladder.
ANTIQUES & COLLECTABLES 6 matching plank seat
chairs, blanket boxes and trunks, pressback rocker, washstand,
antique chest of drawers, large wardrobe, parlour table, oak hall
tree, top of a flat to the wall, hooked mats, magazine stand, old
frames, oil lamps, 13 gallon crock, brass jardiniere, wicker, solid
dining.suite with drop leaf Duncan Phyte table 4 padded cFi�ttrrs,
and ornate buffet, fine china such as Non 'a e, Depression,
Occ. Japan, silver pcs., 2 old ginger beer bottles and much
more.
A good clean offering. Plan to attend
School debate
Continued from page 2
should speak with a collective voice
-to provincial authorities. Rathwell
also advised tackling the MPPs on
this.
Although Chapman would like to
see one hundred percent of twitting
coming from provincial collars, he
wasn't sure how to best build in
safeguards for local control. Memer
and Rathwell disagreed, as paying
some of the education costs locally
"makes us appreciate more", and
"Keeps us honest".
Back to basics?
Morley Hall wondered if getting
away from the three Rs in high
school was responsible for students
"coming -as illiterates to universi-
ty", and if using calculators and oth-
er machines was "taking away the
ability to think.
Rathwell and Chapman both ques-
tioned the statistical basis of the
first assumption. "Rathwell said the
schools were preparing the children
for a machine -using society. Chap-
man pointed out the great increase
in the acquisition of knowledge in
this century, now doubling yearly.
A first priority with both Chap-
man and Merner would-be teaching
children to think, and to know
where to go to get needed informa-
tion.
French. language education
Neither Merner, Chapman nor
Rathwell supported Ben Hoogen-
boom's position that French should
be made compulsory in preparation
for the declaration that Ontario will
be officially bilingual.
Merner said it was a matter of ec-
onomics, and 60 percent of world
transactons take place in English. --
Chapman thought official bilingual-
ism would be a waste of time, effort
and money. -He would support any
economically feasible request for
language training, but "making a
second language compulsory won't
make us bilingual". Rathwell said
finances determine whether the
school roof is fixed or another
course added to the curriculum.
Rathwell told of her experience
with a Home and School Associa-
tion in answer to a question from
Dorothy Spears. She said she had
initiated, and later dissolved, an As-
sociation at Huron Centennial
School when parental support be-
came almost non-existent, and ali
the work was being done by the
trustees and the staff.
Flo Keillor, president of the Hu-
ron women Teachers Association,
noted that teachers arc now legally
entitled to a 40 -minute lunch hour.
Slaght had no comment on most
of the topics.
Outcome
Everyone left the two-hour meet-
ing with an increased awareness of
the workings of the public educa-
tion system.
Lest we forget
•
**ttlt*tt*tF** tit***itltyt****fit******t ***
* Large Auction
* Of antinques, household tools, etc. from Poplar Hill, London, *
* Strathroy, Granton Estates. *
* Strathroy Arena Hall, 334 Metcalfe West. Strathroy,
* Saturday, November 12, 12:45 p.m.
* Auctioneers *
* Hugh Filson Tom Robson
* 666-0833 (519) 666-1967 *
**********************************
Large Estate Auction Sale
REMINDER
Wednesday, November '9 at 10:30 a.m.
Quality antique furniture, collectables, glassware, rugs, appli-
ances, etc. to be held at the Seaforth and District Community
Centre, Seaforth, Ont. for the Estate of Alice Scott of Bruce -
field, wife of Ross Scott.
Terms cash or cheque with proper I.D.
SEE LAST WEEK'S PAPER FOR FULL LISTING
Auctioneers Richard Lobb and Burt Lobb
482-7898 Clinton
Large Auction Sale
Trailer, antiques, furniture appliances, power dust collector, tools, etc.
to be held at Richard Lobb's Auction Clinton for several local consig-
nors who have sold their homes plus Laura Emerson of Clinton.
Saturday, November 12 at 10 a.m.
TRAILER 12 ft. tandem trailer with mesh ramp, pressure washer, 2-18
K.-4" grain augers. 2-12 ft. farm gates, 2 -14 ft. gates. Busy Bee cy-
clone dust collector for wood working shop, cost over $500 new, grinder
on stand, table saw with motor, Skil saw, chainsaw, Lawn Boy lawn
mower, old scale, garden tools, etc.
ANTIQUES, APPLIANCES, FURNITURE Moffat harvest gold
fridge and 30" electric stove, chest freezer, 3 yrs. old, Westinghouse
30" electric stove, Admiral frost free fridge, 5 yrs. old, Frigidaire washer
and dryer, small fridge, harvest gold Westinghouse fridge, older 30"
stove, humidifier, 100% Wool 9 x 12 rug, Edison table top Victrola, and
24 cylinders, 9 piece dining suite built in 1927, jam cupboard, Duncan
Phyte drop leaf dining table w/5 matching chairs, Victorian rocking
chair,modern chesterfield and chair like new, antique dresser w/mirror,
hat box and drawer, 2 trunks, modern component stereo w/eight track
player, portable typewriter, adding machine, Ontario chair, ladder back
chair, set of bunk beds, double box spring and mattress, steel bed and
double mattress, old Tight fixtures. 2 Quaker state oil signs, lanterns,
gun rack, 2 mirror windows, davenport, brass type floor lamp, small
tables, apt. drop leaf table and 2 chairs, 2 older chesterfields, railway
lanterns, small iron kettle, string of bells, 2 lanterns with red glass, 2
small coach lights , drop leaf table. picnic table, curved back uphol-
stered chairs, plus many other items too numerous to mention. SMALL
ITEMS, GLASSWARE, ETC. Terms cash or cheque w/proper I.D.
2 Auctioneers selling due to large offering.
Richard Lobb and Burt Lobb 482-7898 Clinton
Sat., Nova 19 at 10 a.m. Large offering modern furniture and appli-
ances, new 6 x 4 trailer, wood working tools etc. for the Estate of Karl
Teichert, most items only 6 months to 3 yrs. old. Plus piano and an-
tiques from Marlyn Gray at Richard Lobb's Auction Barn Clinton.
Times -Advocate, November 9, 1988
Page 13A
Molting Hawks lose
EXETER - The Molting Hawks
lost their only start this week 6-5
to Goderich.
Ernie Ahrens notched two goals
for the Molting Hawks, while Scott
Burton, Bob McDonald and Ron
Moore added singles.
Jim Pfaff had two assists, while
Ron Moore, Bob McDonald, Walt
Tiedeman, Phil Turner, and Bob
Jones added single assists.
The Molting Hawks next start is
against Stratford next Monday night
while this weekend they travel to
Sarnia to a tournament. Their first
game is Friday at 10 p.m.. against
St. Catharines.
•
Clinton Community
Credit Union Ltd.
Annual Meeting
NOTICE is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of
the'Clinton Community Credit Union Limited will be
held in the Town Hall Auditorium at 8:00 p.m. bn
Wednesday, November 30, 1988 for the purpose of
receiving reports and financial statements for the
year ending September 30, 1988, electing Directors
and Credit Committee officers; appointing auditors;
for the purpose of amending By-laws and of trans-
acting all other business of an Annual Meeting.
Lunch will follow the meeting. Door prizes.
Clinton
482-3467
Phone
Exeter
235-0640
BOB HEYWOOD
AUCTIONEER
235-0874
Saturday, November 19i88 at 11:00 a.m.
at South Huron Rec Centre, Exeter
We will be dispersing by auction the entire estate of the late Mrs.
Priscilla Hewitt of Exeter along with quality additions. This offer-
ing includes a full line of furnishings. antiques, collectables, ap-
pliances, fine china, guns, etc
PARTIAL LISTING: Solid oak single pedestal round table,
combination china cupboard and sideboard. Kelvinator apt. size
deep freeze, antique dressers, old kitchen bake cupboard, 9
pc. Italian provincial dining suite in excellent condition. Sun-
beam elec. snowblower etc. Watch next weeks paper for a full
listing of this fine sale.
Clearing Auction Sale
of store fixtures and equipment. sto'rr , qnc lbrn shings. antiques and
misc. stock from the former location of A kit E MA Food Market with ad-
ditions from the Kirkton Market wt),ch ha' or•in sold.
To be held on location 390 Main SI., Exeter Ont.
on Thursday evening November 17 88 at 6 p.m. sharp.
Cooling equipment to be sold approx. 8 p.m.
EOUIPMENT: 24 ft General vegetable counter complete with com-
pressor, 24 ft. General 5 deck dairy case complete with compressor,
12' Hill - 5 deck dairy case with compressor (new in1985), 12' Huss-
mann 2 deck frozen food counte• with compressor (new in 1984), 12'
Hussmann frozen food counter Universal Unit (compressor new in
1986), 8' x 8' Hussmann walk in freezer with compressor, 8' x 15' Huss-
mann walk in cooler with compressor - no coil. 8' General open meat
counter - 5 deck- no compressor. 1 Tecumseh compressor (new in
• 1986), ideal for milk cooler or walk in. Scotsman ice machine. 1 vegeta-
ble or meat heat seal wrapper. 18 Ib caoacity sausage press, several
shelving units and display racks. (wood and rrtetal), 1 lighted glass dis-
play case, it National cash registers, several 8', 4' and 3' fluorescent
ight fixtures, platform scale (1000 lbs. capacity), 2 outdoor fluorescent
signs - 1 is 30�x 3' x 11", the. other is 26' x 3' x 1 1 ", 3 furnace fans with
1/2 hp motors, large commercial fan with 1 hp motor, Money -safe 15"
square - 2" thick, record safe, 26" deep. 24" wide and 56" high, L
15 000 BTU air c4ndiliDner. 2tenri x heavy duty commercial air condi-
tioners. 11-2 1/2 tor. 1 - 3 ton), small lighted signs, 25 shopping carts,
adding machines, meat slicer, etc.
STOCK: assortment of work clothes, including coveralls, work bouts,
safety shoes, insulated winterwear. garden tools, wooden handles, wa-
ter hose, stove pipe, galvanized pig feeders, snow scoops, axe,
screws, Coleman lanterns, brooms, gas cans, etc. (all new stock).
ANTIQUES AND MISC: approx. 20 wooden dovetailed boxes with
printing (1 Berlin, Canada), old tins, bottles, wide boards, 2 cases of an-
tique lantern glasses (red and clear), hay knives, buck saws, signs, 8'
step' ladder, kitchen table, chairs, radios, speakers, large clock,1 up-
right home size freezer, 1 wardrobe with mirrors, floor lamp, panelling
alum door 80"x 32", wooden door with glass and screen 80" x 32', ceiling
tile etc.
Not responsible for accidents.
Terms: Cash or acceptable cheque with I.D.
Viewing Of equipment Wed.. Nov. 16. 2-5 p.m., Thurs., Nov. 17, 2 till
sale time.'
Auctioneers
Norm Whiting Bob Heywood
235-1931 or 235-1964 235-0874 •
A Gift
•
from the Family
•i ..
- w
a•
To Avoid Cast Minute
Christmas a Orders
Once Igain , .- offer .
15.„ off
Family rings
or Daughter rings
ordered before Nov. 30
a Camiatell
JEWELU ER
421 MAIN ST., EXETER 235-2720
BOB HEYWOOD
AUCTIONEER
235-0874
Saturday, November 19i88 at 11:00 a.m.
at South Huron Rec Centre, Exeter
We will be dispersing by auction the entire estate of the late Mrs.
Priscilla Hewitt of Exeter along with quality additions. This offer-
ing includes a full line of furnishings. antiques, collectables, ap-
pliances, fine china, guns, etc
PARTIAL LISTING: Solid oak single pedestal round table,
combination china cupboard and sideboard. Kelvinator apt. size
deep freeze, antique dressers, old kitchen bake cupboard, 9
pc. Italian provincial dining suite in excellent condition. Sun-
beam elec. snowblower etc. Watch next weeks paper for a full
listing of this fine sale.
Clearing Auction Sale
of store fixtures and equipment. sto'rr , qnc lbrn shings. antiques and
misc. stock from the former location of A kit E MA Food Market with ad-
ditions from the Kirkton Market wt),ch ha' or•in sold.
To be held on location 390 Main SI., Exeter Ont.
on Thursday evening November 17 88 at 6 p.m. sharp.
Cooling equipment to be sold approx. 8 p.m.
EOUIPMENT: 24 ft General vegetable counter complete with com-
pressor, 24 ft. General 5 deck dairy case complete with compressor,
12' Hill - 5 deck dairy case with compressor (new in1985), 12' Huss-
mann 2 deck frozen food counte• with compressor (new in 1984), 12'
Hussmann frozen food counter Universal Unit (compressor new in
1986), 8' x 8' Hussmann walk in freezer with compressor, 8' x 15' Huss-
mann walk in cooler with compressor - no coil. 8' General open meat
counter - 5 deck- no compressor. 1 Tecumseh compressor (new in
• 1986), ideal for milk cooler or walk in. Scotsman ice machine. 1 vegeta-
ble or meat heat seal wrapper. 18 Ib caoacity sausage press, several
shelving units and display racks. (wood and rrtetal), 1 lighted glass dis-
play case, it National cash registers, several 8', 4' and 3' fluorescent
ight fixtures, platform scale (1000 lbs. capacity), 2 outdoor fluorescent
signs - 1 is 30�x 3' x 11", the. other is 26' x 3' x 1 1 ", 3 furnace fans with
1/2 hp motors, large commercial fan with 1 hp motor, Money -safe 15"
square - 2" thick, record safe, 26" deep. 24" wide and 56" high, L
15 000 BTU air c4ndiliDner. 2tenri x heavy duty commercial air condi-
tioners. 11-2 1/2 tor. 1 - 3 ton), small lighted signs, 25 shopping carts,
adding machines, meat slicer, etc.
STOCK: assortment of work clothes, including coveralls, work bouts,
safety shoes, insulated winterwear. garden tools, wooden handles, wa-
ter hose, stove pipe, galvanized pig feeders, snow scoops, axe,
screws, Coleman lanterns, brooms, gas cans, etc. (all new stock).
ANTIQUES AND MISC: approx. 20 wooden dovetailed boxes with
printing (1 Berlin, Canada), old tins, bottles, wide boards, 2 cases of an-
tique lantern glasses (red and clear), hay knives, buck saws, signs, 8'
step' ladder, kitchen table, chairs, radios, speakers, large clock,1 up-
right home size freezer, 1 wardrobe with mirrors, floor lamp, panelling
alum door 80"x 32", wooden door with glass and screen 80" x 32', ceiling
tile etc.
Not responsible for accidents.
Terms: Cash or acceptable cheque with I.D.
Viewing Of equipment Wed.. Nov. 16. 2-5 p.m., Thurs., Nov. 17, 2 till
sale time.'
Auctioneers
Norm Whiting Bob Heywood
235-1931 or 235-1964 235-0874 •