Times-Advocate, 1982-10-06, Page 20Page 20
Times -Advocate, October 6,1982
AUCTION
for Howard Shanks
Sat. Oct. 9 at 1:00 p.m.
Village of Kippen, corner of Hwy.
no. 4 and County Road 12.
House and property selling at 2:30 p.m.
Household, equipment, sheep and full
fist in last week's paper.
AUCTIONEER
Geo. Earley, Kerwood
519-247-3489
a/LQdMIll O' a��0/'/ILlll
BAYFIELD PROPERTIES TO BE AUCTIONED
Th
We hove been instructed by Ducharme Homes ltd.. to sell
by Public Auction, approved Subdivision Lots (Ducharme
Estates). This subdivision consists of 30 building lots, more
or less including 2 spec houses to be sold individually.
This unique property offers ideal potential for seasonal liv-
ing. located in the Village of Bayfield near the shores of
lake Huron.
SATURDAY OCTOBER 9, 1982
at 10:00 A.M.
TERMS: $1,000.00 (One Thousand Dollars) deposit at the
time of Purchase. Closing 30 days unless otherwise agreed.
Selling subject to very, very, very low reserve. _
Full information available:
Site Representative: Douglas Chubb - 565-2594
OUR INSTRUCTIONS ARE TO (SELL).WE MEAN BUSINESS
Madmee, J./Oda/E./
Auctioneers, Appraisers,.
Liquidators, Tender Brokers.
77 MAIN ST. • SEAFORTH, ONTARIO NOK IWO
(519) 527-145e
404044, "
AUCTION SALE
Of household furniture, antiques
and misc. items.
On Saturday, October 16, 12 noon
Crediton East, Crediton Ontario
• For. Mrs. Aaron (Cora) Wein
HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS chesterfield and
chair, platform rocker, kitchen table and 4
chairs, odd chairs, tables, single box springs,
mattress and head board, double bed, iron crib
with mattress, card table and 4 chairs like new,
books and music, mats, washtubs, chaise
lounge, hand and garden tools, step ladder, 2
` 'Ovheel trbiletr; work bench, plywood; barbwire,
pails, wool batts, several dishes and' many
other items.
ANTIQUES AND COLLECTABLES cherry side
board, buffet, 2dressers with mirrors, one oak,
washstand, open. washstand, 2 commode
seats, Duncan Phyfe coffee table, fern table,
oak kitchen stool, sewing machine, trunks,
floor Tamp, school slate and slate pencils, draw
knife, washboard, walking canes, doll bed,
crocks, coal oil lantern, water pump, 1975
Eatons final catalogue, several pieces of china
and glass, such as moustache cup, 2 pinwheel
candy dishes, fur muffs and\collars, several
other items.
Autioneer Norman Whiting
Phone 235.1964
********************
* ESTATE AUCTION
* of Hereford cows and calves, ex-
* cellent farm machinery, electrical
* supplies, truck etc. For the Estate of
* The Late Sydney Sells, Lot 10, Con-
* cession 3, Lobo Twp., 5 mi. west of
* Hyde Park, 2 mi. east of Komoka.
* South of Lobo Village (watch for
* signs).
* Friday, October 15- 11:00 a.m.
* CATTLE: 34 top quality Hereford cows and 35
* spring calves, 5 bred Hereford heifers. Cows
will be pregnant and blood tested. Herd has
*always used top quality Hereford bulls. Also
selling a collie pup.
* TRACTORS: JD 4430 diesel with cab etc., 1000
* hours, J.D. 2130 diesel with 146 J.D. loader 400
* hours, J.D. 2130 diesel only 450 hours., J.D.
* tractors are all like brand new. Cockshutt 1755
diesel.
* PLANTING EQUIPMENT: J.D. 7000 4 row
* plateless planter with monitor (like new),
* White wheeled disc., White 548 5 fur. plow, tri-
ple K cult., Kongskilde 4 row cult., harrows,
M.F. 33 drill.
HARVESTING EQUIPMENT: Gehl 800 2 row
* forage harvester with hay head, 3 Gehl forage
* boxes and wagons, Kool K.B. 54 blower ,and
* pipes, N.H. 485 haybine, 4 wagons and flat
* racks, 6 gravity bins and wagons, M.F. 3 pt.
*hitch mower, 1 row corn picker, hay elevator.
MSC: Gehl 95 mixall, N.I. manure spreader,
* 3 pt. hitch blade, auger and motor, automatic
* J.D. pressure washer, medium size com-
* pressor, emery,$ J.D. air tank, cans of oil,
*lumber, ladders, sap pans, buckets, new
lawnmower, chicken supplies, electric cream
* separator and milker, old telephone, older im-
* plements and scrap iron.
* ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES: Will be sold at 11:00
* a.m. wire, switch boxes, connecters and other
* electrical supplies.
TRUCK: 1973 Chev. '/, ton truck, running con-
* dition. Selling as is.
* This is an excellent offering of top quality
*machinery and cattle. Plan to attend. Further
information phone 471-2347.
TERMS: Cash Sale Day Booth
* AUCTIONEERS
* Hugh Filson Tom Robson
666.0833 666.1967
ti
20 Pi open ty For Rent
IN HENSALL - completely
renovated 2 bedroom apartment.
Everything new from carpets to
kitchen cupboards. Ideal for
adults who appreciate complete
privacy in downtown area.
S250.00 per month plus utilities.
Available Oct. ISth. Phone
262-2014. 39tfn
3 BEDROOM FARM HOUSE.
Available November 1. Phone
228-6258. 40tfn
2 BEDROOM apartment in new
building available Oct. I. Phone
Jack. Taylor 235-1252 or after six
229-6472. 39tfn
COUNTRY HOME available
Nov. 1st on paved road.
Dashwood, Zurich area. Phone
237-3483. 39:40c
HENSALL ground level, 1
bedroom town house, across from
park. Heat, parking acid garbage
disposal included, laundry
facilities. Available Nov. 1st.
262-2014 or 262-3446. 4011'n
EXETER - 3 bedroom house
available immediately. 5275.00
utilities not included. If interested
call after 5 p.m. 237-3481.40:41c
FARM HOUSE for rent. Hwy.
21, 2 miles north of St. Joseph's.
Available Nov. 1st. Phone
236-4522. 40:41c
4 BEDROOM farm house com-
pletely modernized. References re-
quired. Phone 234-6783. 40:4Ic
TREED COUNTRY SETTING, 2
bedroom house, newly decorated,
lake access nearby, 11/2 miles
north of Gra,td Bend, garden plot
available. References. 238-2820.
40-43c
FARM HOUSE, 4 bedrooms, 11/2
baths, ' carpeted throughout.
Available Nov. 1. 3 miles east of
Exeter. Phone 235-1857. 40:41c
4 BEDROOM FARM HOUSE in
Zurich area. Phone 236-4137.
40:41c
RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE,
Main Street, Exeter. Available
Nov. Est. 235-2087 after 6:30 p.m.
40tfn
2 BEDROOM apartment, fridge
and stove, centrally located.
Available Nov. 1st. 235-2087 after
6:30 p.m. 40tfn
21 For Rent
PLYWOOD FORMS, wedges,
portable cement mixer, Power
Trowels, wheelbarrows, etc. Form
ties stocked. Call N.J. Corriveau,
Zurich. Telephone 236-4954. 15t
FORMAL RENTALS - one of
Canada's largest selections. Agent
for Freeman's and Syd Silver For-
mal Rentals. Bob Swartman
Men's Shoppe, Exeter, 235-0991.
481
THE "OLD TOWN HALL"
auditorium for rentals including
weddings, meetings, banquet
room, lectures, exhibitions, films,.
etc. Kitchen facilities available.
Contact• property manager Bill
Dinney 235-0231.
23t
CONSTRUCTION EQUIP-
MENT FOR. RENT. Cement
forms, wedges, concrete saws and
hand cart, cement mixer and
power trowells, darbies,and hand
trowels, propane con. heater, hil-
ty gun, hand grinder, electric
power wrench, barn jacks, plate
tampers. Lloyd Mousseau, RR 2
Hensall. Phone 236-4819. 20tfn
90 ACRES for fall or spring plan-
ting. Mount Carmel area.
294-6508. 39:40c
22 For Sale or Rent
ROBERTS - WOODSPLITTERS
for rent or sale. 20 ton splitting
force, fast cycle time, with
operator SIO per hour includes
fuel. 262-2224 or 262-5263.40-42'
Goderich people say Vanastra is eye -sore
Want jos* study before moving m
24 Property Wanted
WANTED - Barn for fat hogs or
feed on contract. Call Wayne
Woods 294-6576. 40c
25 Notices
HURON PHARMACY LTD.
Notice is hereby given that Huron
Pharmacy Ltd. intends to dissolve
pursuant to The Business Cor-
porations Act. Dated at Exeter,
Ontario this 30th day of
September, 1982. Secretary
40c
26 Legal Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of
Lerina Rose,
* Deceased,
*All persons having claims against
the estate of Lerina Rose, late of.
* the Village of Zurich, County of
*Huron, who died on or about the
20th day of July, 1982 are required
* to file particulars of same with
Deane & Laughton, Solicitors of
* Exeter, Ontario, by the 23rd day
* of October 1982 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
* 40:41:42c
'You c.rfainly ware a clava lad
To think of running o
Classi#.d ad,
To local* o talking machin.;
Ow Goy Nineties mini -charity
ball
Might ,.ally nal have
Succ..d.d of all -
Th. Phonograph r.cocdl wan
Irian! •
J
Call
235-1331
J
By Stephanie Levesque
Huron County council will
wait far a cost study of
operating the Huron County
Pioneer Museum out of the
former telecommunications
-school in Vanastra before it
decides whether or not to buy
the building.
The decision to wait for the
second report was made at
council's meeting this week
after two other motions on the
issue were defeated.
One defeated motion called
for the county to refrain from
purchasing the Vanastra
building for the purpose of
housing the museum. In a
recorded vote it was defeated
as only reeves Don Wheeler of
Goderich and Grant Stirling
of Goderich township and
Goderich Deputy Reeve
Robert Allen voted in favor of
the motion. A second motion
requesting the matter to be
deferred for he incoming
council to deal with was also
defeated.
The possibility of moving
the museum out of Goderich
isn't met with glad tidings by
residents of the town. This
was made clear to county
council as about 50 Goderich
citizens crammed council
chambers to make their ob-
jection to the possible move
known. These same residents
had stood in front of the court
house in the Goderich square
prior to the council meeting.
Some were carrying placards
asking county council to
carefully think over any deci-
sion to move the court house.
Council heard a presenta-
tion from Mrs. Eileen Palmer
a former Goderich reeve.
Speaking as a private citizen,
Mrs. Palmer asked council to
"help keep .the historical
Huron County • Pioneer
Museum in historic
Goderich?" This received
loud applause from the
audience. •
"Frankly, I'd be ashamed
to direct anyone to
Vanastra," said Mrs. Palmer.
She referred to the
building's surroundings, call-
ing it "an eyesore to the Coun-
ty of Huron". Mrs. Palmer
added that if its the county's
intention to eventually resur-
rect Vanastra by moving the
museum there, "I don't think
you could even get Lazareth
to respond."
The former reeve sug-
gested-cotmty eouncilwait un- •
til the second study is
prepared. The first study, a
structural engineering one,
concluded that the "building
is structurally sound and
could easily be converted for
museum purposes."
Mrs. Palmer reminded
council that with federal and
provincial government
restraint, transfer payments
won't be increasing for 1983
and she wondered aloud if it
is fair to ask Huron County
residents to pay higher taxes
when they are dealing with
unemployment, fixed in-
comes and layoffs.
"Everyone thinks the town
of Goderich is the only
municipality affected, this is
not so," commented Mrs.
Palmer.
She suggested residents of
Goderich could assist the
county in fund raising
endeavours to either build a
new museum or improve the
present facility.
"In closing, I respectfully
request you (county council)
deliberate with caution. It's
one of the finest pioneer
museum's in Canada. To
move it would not be making
history, but rather dampen-
ing it," concluded Mrs.
Palmer.
Council debated the issue
following the presentation of
the joint property and
development committee.
Committee chairman Warden
Harold Robinson left the chair
to participate in the discus-
sion. Immediate past warden
Zurich Reeve Fred Haberer
chaired the discussion.
Warden Robinson said he
wanted the matter to be
discussed "amicably". He
didn't want any hard feelings
to be created because of the
magnitude of the question.
"There is no way the com-
mittee has committed itself to
purchase the building," noted
Warden Robinson.
Reeve Wheeler said he is
'opposed to county council
`-`going out and securing the
first building that is for sale", -
without adequate information
and study. He questioned the
suggested cost for repairing
the approximate 1,000 win-
dows in the building -
estimated at $50,000 - but he
thought it would be more like
$100,000. The Goderich reeve
also wondered if the building
could withstand the tearing
down of walls to provide an
open area concept for a
museum. He was told that
some of the windows would be
blocked off and the building
could withstand partitions be-
ing removed.
"If this happened. several
years ago, we wouldn't be
considering it in light of
dollars and cents. But in this
particular day, we are deal-
ing with restraint," com-
mented Reeve Wheeler.
He also suggested the coun-
ty obtain the yearly costs of
operating the museum in
Vanastra.
"It's not just a million
dollar renovation;" added
Wheeler.
A preliminary report by the
provincial government has in-
dicated it would cost about
$932,000 for renovation4. The
Township of Tuckersinith,,
which now owns the building,'
will sell it to the county at
$75,000.
Council also received two
letters regarding the
museum. One from the Town
of Goderich signed by Ken-
neth C. Hunter, Commis-
sioner of Works asks council
to consider total construction
costs to create the museum in
Vanastra and the total con-
struction costs to replace the
museum on its existing site, a
total operating cost com-
parison between the
renovated Vanastra building
and a new structure, costs of
re -locating the exhibits to
Vanastra compared to the
costs of re -locating and stor-
ing the exhibits during re-
construction, projected
revenues at the Vanastra site
compared to the projected
revenues of a new museum on
the existing site, and con-
sideration of the services
available in each location, ie.
fire protection, policing water
supply, sewage, garbage col-
lection and tourist
information. -
The second letter, signed by
Goderich Mayor Harry
Worsell, Goderich Knox
Presbyterian minister Rev.
G. L. Royal and immediate
past president of the
Southwestern Ontario Travel
Association M. E. (Mac)
Campbell requesting a hear-
ing with the joint committee.
This letter was referred to the
joint committee.
Reeve Robert Bell of
Tuckersmith said his
township will wait a few more
months while the county
decided whether or not to pur-
chse the building. Disap-
pointed is how he summed up
his feelings, because the coun-
ty had accepted the delega-
tion from Goderich without
informing Tuckersmith, so
they could have a delegation
representing the "other side
of the coin."
"There is also plenty of
room for me to take exception
to Mrs. Palmer's
statements," added Reeve
Bell.
Goderich . De • ut Reeve
Robert Allen was Concerned
about the county spending
money on studies.
"Nobody has said where the
money is coming from," said
the deputy reeve.
County clerk -treasurer
William Hanly said $200,000
set aside in reserves for 1982
could be used for renovations.
This money is made up par-
tially by a $75,000 hospital
building reserve and a $50,000
capital working reserve.
Morris Township Reeve
William Elston said if the
building is purchased, the
museum wouldn't be in it for
two or three years. A member
of the joint committee, Reeve
Elston noted that several
years ago, a heavy publicity
campaign for the museum
was staged and he thought
that no more than 2,000 addi-
tional people went through the
museum.
"It doesn't matter how
much it is promoted, if people
want to see it they will, no
matter where, whether it is in
Seaforth, Clinton or
wherever," commented
Reeve Elston.
Deputy Reeve Lionel
Wilder, also a member of the
joint committee, said .the
museum is a benefit to the
county and added that
-
perhaps the county should sell
it to Goderich for $1.
Warden Robinson sug-
gested a public meeting be
held for Goderich citizens to
express their views. Reeve
Haberer added maybe all
people in Huron County
should be invited to a public
meeting and asked if they
want a museum.
Reeve Bell couldn't see any
point to holding a public
meeting. He said county coun-
cillors could be contacted by
their ratepayers if they have
any comments.
The joint committee was
asking for direction from
county council and having a
tough time getting it, a point
noted by Reeve Bell. As he
said this, Deputy Reeve Allen
took a motion forward to the
clerk -treasurer. The motion
called for the county to not
purchase the building for a
museum. This was defeated.
Staple Townshi, Reeve
',remnant reline
FARM EQUIPMENT - Wayne Scotchmer and Robert
Volland worked on a project labelling farm equipment
in French for the Hensel) Public School open house.
Paul Steckle reminded coun-
en that at it's previous
Meeting on September 8, a
motion had been passed to
have a structural engineering
and operational cost studies
completed with' a view
towards purchasing the
building to house the
museum.
"1 believe we have a man-
date that we haven't quite
fulfilled," said Steckle.
When the motion was
defeated, Mr. Allen made a
second motion to refer the
matter to the incoming coun-
cil. This was also defeated
and Mr. Steckle repeated his
previous statement then
made a motion to have the
matter referred back to the
joint committee to await the
operational cost study.
Also relating to the
museum, two items, a
museum statementof pur-
vse1111m
pose and a museum collec-
tions management policy
were tabled until council
members could read the
reports. thoroughly. 'Council
hadn't received the reports
until that morning.
Reeve Wheeler expressed
concern with the part of the
collections management
policy which stated, "dona-
tions are deemed to be uncon-
ditional gifts". He wondered
if this included 'previous
donatons made with "riders"
or conditions.
"To my. knowledge there is
nothing in the museum with
riders and it is not our policy
to take loans," said curator
Ray Scotchmer.
Hanly added that donations
with riders have never been
accepted by the museum.
"It's been the policy for 24
years and I don't know how
long before that," said Hanly.
For Salo By Auction
ONE 12 ACRE LOT AND 4 BEDROOM HOUSE
on part lot 13, concession 12, Stephen Township
on County Road 2 south of Dashwood.
Sat. October 16, 10 o.m. to 5 p.m.
TERMS: Bids are invited by sealed envelopes.
Inquiries call: 519-881-2148 evenings
Large Auction Salo
Antiques, furniture, appliances,
etc. to be held at Richard Lobb's
Barn, Clinton for Norma Street, of
Clinton and the Estate of Leslie
Elliott, Bayfield, Ont.
Saturday, Oct. 9 - 10:00 a.m.
Partial' list includes antique flat to wall cup-
board, press back rocking chairs, jam type cup-
board,
oak desk,fancy antique hall seat, anti-
que dresser, blanket box, 3 old wooden beds,
trunk, large antique bonnet chest of drawers,
treadle sewing machine, curved front cherry
bedroom suite with box spring and mattress,
2 pc. bedroom suite with box spring and mat-
tress, several chests of drawers, chrome table
and chair set, two good refrigerators, electric
stove, wringer washer, several fancy tables
and plant stands, cedar chest, chesterfield and
chair, upholstered chairs, hall tree; 10 inch por-
table T.V.,buffet, china cabinet, chairs, cLocigi.,0
oil lamps, dishes and gla'sswcre lricluc'Iing an-
tique
ntique pieces. Lawn Boy lawn mower plus a
large, large offering of misc. items.
Terms Cosh -
RICHARD LOBB
AUCTIONEER
Clinton, Ontario
482-7898
D
0
00
i
ACCOUNTANT•PUBLIC
WARD MALLETTE
Chartered Accountants
• 476 Main Street, S.,
Exeter, Ontario 235-0120
Resident Partner:
John S. McNeilly, C.A.
CHIROPRACTORS
Gerald A. Webb
D.C. .
Doctor Of
Chwopractic
438 MAiN ST.
EXETER
By Appointment
Phone 235-1680
CHIROPRACTORS
SURVEYORS
ONTARIO
LAND
SURVEYORS
ARCHIBALD, GRAY
& McKAY LTD.
592A Main St. S.
Exeter, 235-0995
If no .answer call
1-800-265-7988
DAVID C. HANN, .N.D., D.C:
Doctor of Naturopathy
Doctor' of Chiropractic
105 Main Street, EXETER
235-1535
By Appointment Monday to Friday
REPAIRS
(Sewing Maeleine'
Repairs
to all makes
Free Estimates
90 Day Warranty
Experienced
since 1952
Sew and Save
Centre Ltd.
149 Down IeSt.,Stratford
Clo'sed Monday
L Phone 271.9660
AUCTIONEERS
Hugh • Tom
FILSON and ROBSON
AUCTIONEERS
20 years' of experience
of complete sale service
Provincially licensed
Conduct sales of any kind
any place
We'ue►entee you more
To insure success of your sale
or appraisal
Plane Collect:
6664833 666.1967
NORM WHITING
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
& APPRAISER
Prompt Courteous Efficient
ANY TYPE ANY SIZE
ANYWHERE
Ws give complete sols service
i9OtIT BY rMMO
Phone Collect
235-1964 EXETER
C Ontario Auction
Service
Get. Action -Sell By Auction
Complete Sales Service
Auctioneers and Appraisers
R.A. "Sue" Edginton
RR 2, Lucan, Ontario
(519)227-4029
J.G. "Bud" McIver
RR 2, Lucan, Ontario
(519)227-4111
People do
read
small ads.
You are.
This space could
be yours
Call 235-1331
INSURANCE
Insurance Inc.
EXETER 235.2420
GRAND BEND 238.8484
CLINTON 482.9747
GODERICH 52421.18
Appraisals
Mortgages
life Insurance
Trust Certificates
CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANT
JOSEPH F. DARLING
CERTIFIED t ENERAL ACCOI NTANT
TLE., 11119-1911-11110N
THE OLD TOWN HALL
eta MAIN STREET
EXETER, ONTARIO
NOM ISO
INSURANCE
Bev. Morgan Insurance Brokers Ltd.,
'.38 Main Street, Exeter
NOM ISO Ontario
235-2544
Complete Insurance Coverage
INSURANCE
414 Mein it. 1., Centre Mall
P.O. be 1600,
ureter, Ontario, NOM 150
Telsphon.
(519) 23S-2211