Times-Advocate, 1982-12-01, Page 36Page 10A
Times -Advocate December 1
ty IF('r Rent
LARGE 2 bedroom apartment
available December 1st. 5230.0[)
plus utilities. Phone 233.1647.
46tfn
GRAND BEND 3 betiroon
furnished upper apartment, all
utilities. 238-8460. or 236-446'.
'4".48c
ONE BEDROOM .al'. R.1 -
MENT. Adults only. 23i-2'54
235-1715. 4'i In
GRAND BEND - 1 bedroom fur
nished apartment on riser.
238-2180. 4'.48
2 BEDROOM HOUSE in Exeter
Call Bob Breginan at 392.62'
collect. 47ttnc
2
LUXURY APARTMENT on Ft.
Lauderdale Beach la'[ : weeks of
January. 238.8800. 4'.4S,49;
IN HENSALL - _
townhouse. ground (soot, ..lose
arena, heat. Asailable Jan. I
1983. Phone 262-2014 or
262-3446.
•
4Stin
LN HENSALL - 1 bedroom
townhouse, ground floor, close to
arena, heat. Parking. garbage
pickup included. Asailable Now.
Phone 262.2014 or 262-3446.48tfn
HOUSE FOR RENT - Young 3
bedroom house ss ith a -single car
garage. Well .insulated. Large
yard. 9 rifles south of Grand
Bend. $200 plus utilities. Phone
524-7457. 4S-50
PARTIALLY. FURNISHED
• mobile home in •an adult park.-
. south of Grand Bend. Available
immediately. Phone 243-2113.48c..
BUNGALOW.- 2 bedrooms; nese
roof, new siding. hydro heat.
Phone 229-8203. • 48:49•
LARGE -MODERN RANCH
HOME. full basement, -attached
garage, close to town. 235-2533
• between 9 and 5. 48' •
21 For Rent
PLYWOOD FORMS, wedges,
portable cement mixer. Power
Trowels, wheelbarrows, etc. Form
ties stocked. Call N.J. Corriveau,
Zurich., Telephone 236-4954. 151
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
ROOM AND BOARD in Huron
Park. Must he willing io help in
upkeep and some expenses. Phone
228-6450. 47:48'
22 For Sale or Rent
TO RENT OR BUY - CLINTON
- 3 yrs. old, 3 bedroom, split level
semi-detached house with rough-
ed in fireplace for future family
room. Price S25,000.00 to
qualified buyer. Mortgage at 12
percent. Call Ron after 6 p.m.
672-0206. 48:49c
23 Wanted To Rent
THREE BEDROOM FARM
HOUSE, barn and five to 10 fenc-
ed acres in Exeter area. Must have.
ample water for small livestock
operation: -Two-year lease or
longer preferred. Apply stating
location, rental and length of term
asailable to Box BAX, The Exeter
Times -Advocate. 45t fx
WANTED TO RENT OR
LEASE. Empty farm house/.
winterized dwelling for winter
months or annually, (weekend
snowmobiling family).
Reasonable condition, excellent
reference. Send information to
Box 96M, c/o Exeter Times Ad-
vocate, Exeter. - 46-48'
25 Notices
NO TRESPASSING on farms of
Edith 1. Bell. Lots 18 and 19. Con-
cession 5, Hay Township. Anyone
,found on these lots will be pro-
secuted according to Iaw.47,48,49c
I. Wayne R. Wilson, Port Franks,
Ontario will not be responsible for
any debts other than those incur-
red by myself. 47.48c
"My car was falling apart,
1 never could get
H to start.
d kick and rd curse
But it only got worse
So 1 called classifieds'
Auto Mart."
AO
1982 Mrs. Wallace to
26 Legal Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate ot
Albert John
Kalbfleisch,
Deceased
.'!I persons ha%ingclaims against
the , estate of ,-Albert John
kalbflcis.h. late of the Township
of Hen , County of Huron, who
died on ..r about the 13th day of
etc tobrr . 1982 are required to file
p,uu,ulars of same ssith Deane
and 1 .tughton, Soli,uors Of Ex-
eter-, Ontario. by the 1 lib day of
December 1982 after ssInch date
the estate will be distributed hav-
ing regard only to those claims of
which notice has.been receised.
DEANE 8 LAUGHTON,
Solicitors for the executrix,
Exeter. Ohtario.
47,48.49c
27 Tenders Wanted
FOR SAL L RN LLNDI-R. 1'%%o
houses on Queen St. N. for
remosal or demolition. Allain:
[crested parties contact Hensall -.
Senior (-Wren's Homes Inc. Bill
Friss or Irene Davis. Phone
262-,2940 or 262-2129. An or any-
tenders'
nytenders' nut necessarily. accepted.
• . 46-48c
FOR SALE BY TENDER. One.
new. 30-30. .Winchester Rifle,
model 94: 20=33 shells for above.
One new Draisey B.B. Gun model
.1894. Deadline for tenders Sat.
Dee. 18. 1982 at 6 p.m, Owner .
Gibralter Insurance Co.. Sales
Agent -Zurich Home Hardware,
Hex 238. Zurich. Phone 2364911.
Inspection on truest. 48c
seek second term
. Huron County Board of
Education chairman Dorothy
Wallace of Goderich has an-
nounced she will seek another
term in that office.
Mrs. Wallace made her an-
nouncement at the current -
board's last- meeting on
November 23. She asked other
trustees to declare their inten-
tion to seek other positions on
the board.
Joan Van .den Broeck
•representing Colbourne and
Goderich,townships said she
would be seeking the position
of chairman of the education
committee. Current educa-
tioncommittee chairman Dr.
WANTS .BILL
The Canagrex bill must be
passed, in this session of
Parliament, Ralph Barrie,
president of the Ontario
Federation of Agriculture
[OFA) said from his farm in
Perth this week.
"Our agricultural industry
desperately needs a corpora-
tion like Canagrex. It would
be criminal to delay putting it
in place because of petty
politicking," Barrie said.
- The Canagrex bill proposes
to set up a crown corporation
to expedite and promote ex-
ports - of Canadian
agricultural and food pro-
ducts. Passage of the bill has
been delayed at the commit-
tee stage. Several members
of the House of Commons
Agricultural Committee are
concerned about what they
call Canagrex's extensive
powers.
John Goddard did not indicate
if he would stand for
re-election.
There will be an eiection for
the position of chairman of
the management committee.
Current chairman Frank
Falconer who represents
Clinton and Tuckersmith
Town.ship and Murray.
Mulvey who represents
Wingham and the townships
of Howick and Turnberry are
both seei:ing tt.e chairman-
ship of the management
committee..
Current- vice-chairman
Eugene Frayne, one Of the
two separate school represen-
tatives, said he would also be
seeking re-election for that
,position.
'- No candidate was brought
forward to stand as chairman
of the personnel committee.
The present chairman of that
committee, John Elliott, was
absent from the meeting: .
Mrs. Wallace indicated
trustees would have an oppor-
tunity at the inaugural
meeting at 1 p.m. on
December 6 to declare inten-
tions to seek office on the
board.
As it was the board's last
meeting gifts were presented
to the three trustees who are
leaving the board. Marion
Zinn, Jean -Adams and Bert
Morin were each presented
with an old -fashioned -style
school bell with their name,
the Iluron County Board of
Education and the date
engraved on the side.
CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS - Iva Hodgins was respor.' ible for making a 'large
number of Christmas decorations for Friday's Lucan UCW Snowflake Bazaar. From
the left are Iva Hodgins Phyllis Brady and Marguerite McRoberts.
CRAFTS AT CRAIGHOLME -
at Craighofine in Ailsa Craig
Evelyn McNaughton.
-- Admiring some of the craft articles at Friday's bazaar
are Jennie Hartle, Myrtle Brownlee, Carol Amos and
T -A photo
GIANT AUCTION SALE
At the Shillelagh Motor Hotel,
Lucan, Ontario on
Saturday, December 4, 1982
Sale 12:30 p.m. - Viewing 10 a.m.
FURNITURE: 3 antique high chain. oak ice
box. 3 drop front writing desks, wood baby
bed. 5 -old rockers. jom cupboard, sideboards,
parlor tables. ook table, pine table commode,
press bock chairs, blanket box Victorian bed.
library table, Hoosier type cupboard. mirrors.
wooden washer dry sink. • -
DEPRESSION GLASS AND OTHER ITEMS - 8
Iris goblets and.pttcher. bowls. candle sticks,
bubble, pressed glas§, enameled glass pitcher
set, Carnival glass,. Nippon. Noritake•,Art Deco
dinner sets• plates, cups and saucers. salt and '
pepper collectiort (over 60 sets) . Occupied
Japan, iron still bank, iron door stop. Canada
West jug and crocks, Beaver sealers. 8.clocks
Gingerbread etc., 2 buggy (amps, brass
candlesticks, copper boilers, lop harp• violin,
tobacco cutter, store stales, sod irons, tin toys,
dolls• silverware. iron pots, stained gloss, oil
bottles, tin signs. Roy Rogers saddle carriage
lamps, oil lamps and much more.
ONTARIO AUCTION SERVICE
RR 2 Lucan, NOM 2J0
519-227-4111
Auctioneers
J.G. "Bud" McIver R.A. Sue Edginton
"Consignment`s Welcome"
Terms, Cash or cheque Lunch available
********************
* Property & Antique Auction *
* For Mr. Alonzo H. Phillips, 193 *
* Water St., Lucan *
* Friday, Dec. 10, 1:00 p.m.
* PROPERTY: Will be sold at 3:00 p.m. without
* reserve. A one storey well built brick insulated
* home. 3 bedrooms, bath, dining room, living *
room, kitchen with built-in cupboards, 2 back *
* rooms with cupboards, basement and oil fur- *.
* note. Town water and sewer, large one car
* garage. A nice lot on o paved street close to
* doWntown Luton. TERMS: 10% down• balance *
* in 30 days. For viewing or further information *
I contact Mrs. •Barker 227-4)310 'or the *
* Auctioneers. •
* HOUSEHOLD b ANTIQUES: Round oak table
and choirs, oak chino cabinet with curved glass *
sides, buffet, walnut hall rack with mirror, 3 *
pc. parlor set (rocker; love seat, and chair), old , *
platform rockers. wooden beds; dressers, *
washstands; brass and iron bed, rocker, B/W
T.V., small- tables, antique dishes, hanging
lamp, pictures and frames, bedroom suites,
carpets, dishes, small .appliances, Kelvinator *
fridge, Westinghouse electric stove, quilts, *
bedding, sealers, books, couch, squore table *
and choirs, lawn chairs, feather ticks, garden *
tools, ladder, etc., etc. 1
TERMS:. On Chattels Cash Sale Dby Booti' *
AUCTIONEERS
Hugh Filson Tom Robson
• 666-0833 666-1967 *lit
****************** **
AT CONVENTION -- Delegates from this area attending the recent Ontario Federa-
tion of Agriculture convention held in Toronto were, from left: Greg Love, RR 1
Zurich; regional director, Paul Klopp RR 3 Zurich; Ralph Grenier, RR 2 Zurich and
Walter Vermont, RR 1 Zurich. (Photo by Sheila Gunby)
Future of Huron museum
in hands of new council
The Huron County Pioneer
Museum is closed for public
safety and while a building
reserve fund has been
established, the future of the
museum has been transferred
to the hands of the 1983 Iluron
County council.
County council made the
decision to close the museum
at its Nov. 25 session atter two
reports had been presented to
the joint property and
development committee.
The reports, one from B.M.
Ross and Associates of
Goderich recommended the
museum be closed im-
mediately and the second
report,, from Museum Pro-
grams Collaborative ( MPC) ,.
stated the former telecom-
munications school in
Vanastra is unsuitable to
house a museum. -
The B.M. Ross report said
while the former Goderich
Central School is a well -
constructed building there
are areas that don't meet the
building code. Leaking roofs
which have led to the detiora-
tion of part of the roof support
structural framing and part
of the roof support system is
below building code re-
quirements. There are also
areas of deteriorating wood in
the basement. All three of the
metal -clad additions are
below load requirements of
the building code.
MPCs report indicated it
would cost about $5 million to
Fear grants
to be slashed
An early warning Etat the
Huron County Board of
Education is going to have a
tough time keeping its 1983
budget down.was noted at a
special meeting on November
23.
There is concern that the
Ministry of Education will
limit general legislative
grants for education purposes
to an increase of five percent
despite increased costs to the
board. The Huron board sup-
ported two motions from
other school boards relating
to this concern.
A motion from the Leeds
and Grenville County Board
of Education states it will
petition the Ontario govern-
ment to ensure the level of in-
crease for the grants is ad-
justed for those boards that
settled collective agreements
prior to September 21 and
those boards that have not
settled. The intent of the mo-
tion is -to eliminate financial
hardships to those boards that
settled prior to September 21
and before the five percent
restraint limit was imposed.
The Iluron Board settled its
collective agreements prior to
September 21.
A second motion, from the
;Renfrew .County Separate
School Board. calls for peti-
tions tot Ontario Premier
William Davis, the Treasurer
of Ontario and the Ministry of
Education to order Ontario
Hydro to roll back its eight
percent increase to five per-
cent or to increase school
board grants during the 1983
fiscal year for electrical con-
sumption to eight percent.
Trustee Murray Mulvey
pointed out the board's costs
are affected by fuel and so far
this .year fuel costs to the
Huron board have risen- 43
percent.
"We can't keep our costs at
five percent unless we hold
the cost of fuel," said Mulvey.
Ile said he wasn't aware the
cost of fuel had risen so high
until he consulted ad-
ministrative staff. Mulvey
added there are also indirect
cost increases related to the
increased cost ot fuel.
Trustee Jean Adams com-
mented this subject is an item
that should appear in
newspapers. The Goderich
trustee said information such
as had been presented makes
the taxpayer aware of costs
facing the board and why the
board of education costs can't
always be held down.
bring the Vanastra building
up to museum requirements.
In a break down of figures
presented to county council
by deputy clerk -treasurer
William Alcock, renovations
to an area to be used for the
museum would be about $2
million and the renovations to
the remainder of the building
would cost about $3.3 -million.
Goderich Deputy Reeve
Robert Allen said he had a
-copy of the MPC report
several days before the coun-
ty council meeting and had -
verified the cost estimates.
"The figures are very ac-
curate, about $35 per square
foot. The information is ex-
cellent," commented Deputy
Reeve Allen.
Tuckersmith Township
•Reeve Robert Bell asked
county council what its plans
for the school in Vanastra are.
"One thing I'd like'to com-
ment on since council is reluc-
tant to give a definite no.
There is another alternative.
The building is going on the
auction block:.. council can go
to the auction and bid on it."
suggested Reeve Bell. - -
Warden Harold Robinson
commended the Township of
Tuckersmith for its patience
with county council's
deliberations on the Vanastra
building.
. There was some confusion
as to- whether the county
would adopt or accept the
,reports and in the• end the
reports were accepted. The
MPC report made numerous
recommendations dealing
with planning for the future of
the museum.
Goderich Reeve Don
Wheeler said the present
council could not commit the
incoming council to additional
expenditures and it would be
up to them to determine the
future of the museum. It was
also noted that 17 of the 30
county councillors will not be
returning this year (they
eitherlost in re-election bids
or retired frnm politics) and
several of them were on the
joint committee. Reeve
%%'heeler indicated he would
be available to state'his views
as he was a member of the
joint committee.
The Goderich reeve also
helped launch the fund raising
for the Huron County Pioneer
Museum building reserve
fund. His donation, in an un-
disclosed amount, is the se-
cond so far. A $50 donation
• from Mrs. Dorothy Leonard
of London was recommended
as the start of the fund.
in other museum business,
museum curator Raymond
Scotchmer presented his an-
nual report. From informa-
tion in the museum's 1981
register book a synopsis of
where visitors came from was
obtained. -
Although only 3,397 visitors
out of a total of 15,000 for 1981
signed the register, Mr. Scot-
chmer said it does give some
indication where the people
come from.
The local visitors (within a
40 mile radius of the
museum) made up 18 percent
of the visitors. The largest
group conies from the rest of
Ontario making up 58 percent
of the' visitors. Other
breakdowns include, three
percent from Canada ex-
cluding Ontario, 13 percent
from the United States and
eight. percent from other
countries.
• r=
LIONS DONATE - The Crediton and District Lions club
donated $200towards the cost of a.hearing test unit'
to be purchased by Huron County Lions to be presented
to Huron County Health Unit for use -in the county. From,
the left are Lloyd Huffman, president Bayfield ,Lions;
Norm Evelond, past president Crediton Lions and Grant
Chisholm, Lucknow.
We now have
Video Disc and Movie
Book now for the Christmas and New Year's Holidays
MIMI= NM MB
1
1
8
1
1
8
1
1
8
1
IUJCi101\
At Pinery Auction Barn on Hwy. 21, /
4 miles S. Grand Bend. 1
Sunday, December 5, 1982 at 12 Noon 1
Antiques, furnishings, Christmas IIgifts and toys.
12 NOON - Mahogany 7 pc. dining suite, oak 1
love seat, settee, am cupboard, rocker, parlor
chairs, pine blot/Ret box, chino cabinet, drop 1
leaf table, Quebec choirs, chesterfield, lazy 1
Boy, chrome set, etc. 1
2 P.M. - A large selection of gifts and toys. 1
Hair dryers, raiaster ovens, teo,sets, coffee
makers, can openers, clocks, food processors, 1
1 stoneware, figurines, brass and silver ware, 1
1 jewellery, watches, cookware, plus toys, toys,
toys.
1 Viewing at 11 a.m. till sale time.
1 AUCTIONEER: Pat Lyon
1 PHONE: 243-2713
Jim soowsotiINNIu■ttifaINselie Noinse Nume 1
1
1
limilimimr1RIEWIT'rATICT11011
Wildwood Farm Services International Inc.
James St. N., St. Marys, Ontario
Sat., December 4, • 10 a.m.
MODERN OFFICE EQUIPMENT:Boardroom table and
chairs; Exec itask and chair Assort.secretarial desks
and chairs; Lateral & 4 dr. file cabinets; IBM Selec-
tric self-correcting typewriter; answering machine;
talcs; typewriters; 3M copier; drafting table; book
shelf; etc., etc.
SHOP TOOLS:5 Red Hood drills; Red Head EIPc ham-
mer; drill press; gear pullers; pipe cutters; pullers
and vise; pipe die set; air comp; transit level; Elec
pallet truck: 2 Mikita cut-off saws; special refrigera-
tion tools; etc., etc., etc.
INVENTORY: 3 S 'S milk coolers; feed torts; hyd.
pump unit; stabling and bedding keeper inventory;
refrigeration units; etc., etc.
PARTIAL LIST ONLY LUNCH ON PREMISES
Viewing Fri., Dec. 3/82 (1-3 p.m.)
TERMS: S100 cash or certified cheque deposit on
major items.
M.R. Jutzi & Co. Inc.
Industrial Liquidators, Appraisers . and
Auctioneers
Professionals in the orderly liquidation of Con-
struction, Industrial and commercial
Enterprises.
(519)648-2111 69 Sydney.St. S., Kitchener
(519)743.5286.
Have you enough
insurance to protect
your home and -
contents against Toss
or.damage by fire,
thieves or vandals?
0. the
0
oco-opetatoa
INSURANCE SERVICES
Protect your home
and the things you
own with a plan
from The Co-
operators. For
information calf your
local office.
t4
Verna Gingerich
374 Main St., Exeter
Clinton Community Credit
Union Office
Residence 235-1109 Business kir _
LIFE • HOME • AUTO • BUSINESS • TRAVEL
,Jai f- nu
4
gaIzer,Cheese.J/ouie
White Sliced Over 40 Kinds of
Bread Delicious
Fresh Daily Donuts
Available Now
Deluxe Fruit Cake
mV t7t� 1 pV
Cheeses
Over 60 varieties
of Canadian and imported cheeses
Fresh off the block
iCHEESE GIFT BASKETS g
CHEESE TRAYS MADE TO ORDER
O steer oar om tba Ns oar CU. CW t CMS OMB CVO
This Week's Specials
Fresh Baked
Mincemeat Pies
Wholesome
Bran Muffins
Marble Cheddar
Assorted Flavours
Cream Cheeses
$2.49
6/1.15
lb $3.09
lb. $3.49
Bulk 20% Off
Laurentian, Aloha, Youth Mix, etc.'
]ai1,- flt
443 Main St„ Exeter 235.0332
Zurich, 236.4912
Seaforth 527.1803