Times-Advocate, 1987-06-03, Page 2119 Property For Sale
Y1:S the Garden of Eden is for sale. 3
bedroom bungalow, big rec room,. new
doubk garage, all rooms newly panelled,
new septic tank, deep well. Forced air gas
heat on nearly one acre. Great place.for the
kiddies. School bus at door. Reduced to
549,700 or best offer. Phone 228-6236.
21SA
RAISED RANCH, new subdivision, 4
bedrooms, master ensuite, plus 1v,
bathrooms, dining room with patio doors
to deck, finished laundry room, family
room with fireplace. 86x115. Private treed
lot. Large utility shed. Forced air electric
heat. Phone 235-2149. 2ISA
3 BEDROOM COTTAGE STYLI
HOUSE in Exeter, close to uptown, iri- Ile
!crested call between 4-6 p.m. 235-0720,
22:23L
3 BEDROOM maintenance free home on
large treed lot in Exeter. Phone.2352-22-0234) 30
or 243-2558.
Claims secrets in hills of Huron County
There e some terrible secrets in
the lush and undulating hills of Huron
County, claims a story in the London
Free Pres, 7ruesday.
_Behind the banks of roadside phlox,
the neat, green hedgerows and trim
farm gates, children are being beaten
and sexually abused - and few people
are reporting it.
Children's limbs are being broken,
their skin burned and their bodies
violated, says a local social worker,
who worries that not enough people in
fon County are willing to report
what friends, neighbors and -
workmates may be doing to their
children.
"We feel we have some very real
problems in Huron County with the
reporting of child abuse," says nan-
cy Brown Brunton of the newly form-
ed Huron County Community Child
Abuse Co-ordinating Committee.
"We are aware in the county of a
reluctance to talk about child abuse
and to report it."
in 1986, she said, there were 34
reported cases of child abuse in Auron
County, most of which were confirm-
ed. Thirteen cases were physical
abuse and 21 were sexual abuse,
almost evenly distributed between
boys and girls.
The ext eines of abuse aren't near-
ly as frequent as in urban areas such
as 'Toronto. she said, but abuse at a
variety of levels from bruising to in-
volvement in long-term incest occurs
in the count
20 Property For Rent
INDUST-KIA1. or WAREHOUSE, spas•
for rent. Call 235-0141. 16ttli.
PRIME; RETAIL or OFFICE: %pace
asailable. Call 235-0141. 161fnc
COUNTRY SETTING. 2 bedroom fully
broadkwmed. main floor apartment. Treed
lot. garden plot, separate gas metres and
new furnace. 5250:00 monthly, first, last
and lease adults. 235-243(1 or 235-0392 after
12-14't Int
OI-FIC'E SPACE with telephone answer-
ing service available if required. Phone
235-1242. 14ttn
ONE AND TWO BEDROOM APART -
‘IL NTS, Main Street, Exeter, appliances,
security system, non-smokers preferred,
mailable immediately. Phone 235-2557 or
'35-19(111. lSiInC
/t: RI('E1, 2 office approximately. 12s24
each. Centrally located. Phone 236-4124.
- 19-22c
• >HOW ROOM AND OFFICE, Main Si.,
5. Exeter. Reasonable rem 235-1462.20tfnc
(1RAND- BEND .(hFFICE: 1(1 1 All.
SPACE. Hwy 21, ample parking, Yuilahly
situated. Call 238-8033: 21,22ne
(;RAND BEND, workshop 24x40 garage
• included heavy duty wiring. Call 238-2029.
211111
I-IRST MONTH FREE. Apartments - one,
reo and three bedrooms assailable now.
June 1 or July 1. Located at 176 Oxford
St.-Hensall. Phone 262-2647- 2ltfn
IDEA' .APARTMENT - two bedroom
apt. in quiet triplex. Beautiful yard with -
walk -out patio doors.. Available Aug. 1 or
possible earlier date. First and Iasi numnh
and references required. Call 235-0514 after
6 p.ni. . .
12t Ix
3 BEDROOM i3UNGALOW in Bayfield.
Available immediately. Phone .236-423(1.
22tfn
ONE BEDROOM apartment in Exeter.
1 -ridge and stove provided. Not suitable for
dfiildren or pets. Available.immediatety.
.Contact Standard Trust 235-1060.22-_24.
21 For Rent
1111 "01 1) !OWN HALL" audnimum
lin rentals including weddings, meetings.
banquet room, lectures,exhibitions, films.
-etc. Kitchen ;facilities available. Contact
Ellison
Tras el, 235-2000. Stirs
(t INION RETIREMENT HOME. pro -
siding care for the elderly. All private
rooms. Inquiries welcome. Reasonable
rates 482-5208. 17-29c
11 11. TRAILER, sleeps six. Propane
frid,_e and stove. 5150 per week. Call
235=0689. • .. 2ISA
STORAGE. SPACE:, in Dashwood arca
with 14 ft. door. Approx. 96s30v14.5
height. Phone 237-3404 or 228-6147. 22c
ACCOMMODATIONS AVAILABLE: for
a responsible male or female boarder, a
con', clean bedroom and full use of tower
lesels of the house. Rent negotiable. Phone
May time) 235-0301 or (es ening) 228-6792.
22c
22 For Sale or Rent
TRAILERS. travel, 5th wheels. hardtops,
new and used. Golden Falcon, Prowler.
Bider. I ionel. Hitches, truck caps. Sales.
Rentals. Repairs. 25 years in business.
Camp -Out, Hwy 8, 1 mi.,ssest of Stratford:
-191 ;93x 12.30c
23 Wanted To Rent
50-100 A( RES suitable for beans. Phone
• 228-6288. - 200ii
28 Auction Soles
•\I)VAN('E: NOTI('E - Unrescrsed.An-
tique Auction, Stu. June 20. Buggies. cut-
ters. hearse, antique cars, trucks. tractors.
steam engines. guns-. Steck reduction for
cspansion. Reynoil• s Museum.
\\ et,iskiwin. All. Phone auctioneer Bud
11.1‘ TICS. 1 (403) 347-5855,*Red Deer. All.
22.23.
Separate board
okays addition -
The Huron -Perth County Roman
(' •'holic Separate School Board
iorized its Superintendent of
Business and Finance, Jack Lane, to
proceed with the board's request to
the Ministry of Education for the new
additions to St. Ambrose School in
Stratford.
The architectural firm of C..A. Ven -
tin of Simcoe was,appointed as the
board's architect for St. Ambrose
School. The construction includes
seven classrooms, a gymnasium and
change rooms, a library. staff rooms
and offices in the administrative
areas.
The estimated cosi of the construc-
tion work' fpr the enlarged school is
$1.2 million.
l,an6 said he hoped for ministry ap-
proval by the next meeting, June 8
and said the sketch plans would be
ready for the board's last meeting this
term, on June 22.
"We teel that number (34 cases) is
low. There definitely is a need for
public and professional education."
The rule of thumb is that as many
as one in -four girls and one in seven -
boys will suffer some form of abuse,
she said.
Brown Brunton is the sole employee
of the new committee, an unusual
alliance with involvement of police,
courts, social work, medical and
other agencies.
The committee is a recognition by
local professionals that the problem
of people being- unwilling to tarn in -
their friends and neighbors must be
tackled head-on, she said.
The problem is particularly acute
in •rural areas where people tend to
know more about each other's lives-'.
People in urban areas, perhaps sens-
ing safety in anonymity, seem more
willing to report suspected abuse, she
said.
"People (in rural areas ) are reluc-
tant to report because they sense peo-
ple would be more likely to know who
they were."
As well, it can be tough to believe
that someone you know would be in-
volved in abuse.
With an eye toward public and pro-
fessional education, the committee
has drawn upon the resources of
Huron Family and Children's Ser-
vices and a grant from the social and
community services ministry to'spon-
sor a two-day seminar on diagnosing
and treating sexual abuse.
Those who attended the first session
Monday included local police officers
as well as representatives from the
crown attorney's office, correctional
--institutions andsociat-ageneies:-par--
ticularly children's aid societies in-
cluding London and Middlesex, Elgin.
Perth and others.
Alex Zaphiris, professor of social
work at the University of Houston and
a recognized authority on child pro-
tection, said In an interview -that for-
mation of the Huron child abuse com-
mittee was an important step in get-
ting -treatment for- victims and
perpetrators.
Zaphiris, who is leading the
workshops, will also speak Wednes-
day to the Huron ('ounty Medical
Society about child abuse. Of the 34
cases of abuse reported in 1986, only
two were reported by physicians. The
latgest number of reports - eight- was
from schools, while provincial
police and town police made seven
reports.
The committee. said Brown Brun-
ton, was also formed to fight for more
local services to help abused children
and their families. Few services are
available in the county to help either
victims. their families or the abusers
and transportation is a significant
problem in many cases.
She said the child abuse committee
has received a four-year commitment
of financing from the 'Trillium
Foundation, a group that specializes
in helping social agencies.
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BIDDULPH WINS IN CHESS --- Biddulph-Lucan school won the team championship in the recent Mid-
dlesex county chess championship. Back, left, conches Brian Lewis and Les Howarth. Centre, Doug
Maguire, Matt Goddard, Douglas Hockey and Rob Stotesbury-Leeson. Front, Doug Hotson, Greg Boshart
and Rob Waters. T -A photo
Stanley okays new business
- Pete Gahwiler has been given the
go-ahead to establish a television
sales and service business by Stanley
council.
A public meeting was held on May
12 to discuss the proposed zoning
change that would allow the business
to operate in an area that had been
originally zoned Village Residential.
Gahwiler expressed his interest to
establish a business operation on Part
Lot 2 and :3: with parking at the front
of the property, with business hours
from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.. and closed on
Sundays.
Adjacent property owners Mike
and Marion Durst said their only con-
cern about the proposal was that if the
Gahwiler business ceased to operate
and another business. such as a fast
food outlet or restaurant, was allow-
ed to open.
The bylaw that was passed by
Stanley Council permits the zoning
change that will only allow the
specific commercial -use as requested
by Gahwiler. •
In other business. Mike Durst.
owner of Part [.ot 1 and Part Lot 2 re-
quested a meeting with a represen-
tative from council and the Ausable
Hayfield Conservation Authority to
discuss his plans to build a retainer
wall along the river bank on his
property.
Council agreed tosend a resolution
to the Association of Municipalities of
Ontario. asking for funding for
municipalities under 5.000 population
for Shoreline Property Assistance.
Presently only private property
owners are allowed such funding in
their work in Lakeshore erosion pro-
tection. The township of Stanley owns
some 660 feet of lakefront property.
It is estimated that erosion protection
work would cost $76.010.
In other business. council accepted
a Shoreline Assistance Loan Applica-
tion from Erma Kemp. Lot 5; Plan 107
in the amount of $9.000. - -
p;tosion work loans were given out
to Don Bosnian. $7.40) and Richard
Brown, $7.4(0.
Road Superintendent .Bill Taylor
discussed with council the road con-
struction work on the Goshen Line. it
will cost some $100,000 to complete the
asphalt work on three miles of road.
This work will see the completion of
construction on the Goshen Line. the
first three miles of road being paved
in 1986.
Tiger ...;
Stephen Cenfr�l
During the week of May 19-22
Stephen Central Public School
students and staff were involved in
Ecology Week activities. They had
the opportunity to listen to various
speakers, observe films. slides. and
to participate in several exercises and
activities. •
Brian Lazenby from the Pinery
Provincial Park shared his
knowledge of Wildlife in the Park.
Students learned about animal
habitat , and participated in a Sur-
vival Game. looking for good, water
and shelter. Ile discussed the white-
tailed deer ( common to this area ) and
several other animals. All of us en-
joyed touching several antlers, bones.
skins and one live snake.
The Ausable-Bayfield Conservation
Authority was well represented by -
Pat Donnelly and Steve Shaw who
discussed Wetlands With the younger
students. They also played a drawing
game to show the differences in types
of animals' homes. Older students
completed a quiz on animal identifica-
tion. Everyone was interested in the
slide presentation pointing out the
characteristics, inhabitants and
plants of a Wetland. A walk to the
School Woodlot showed many of the
similarities between a Wetland and
this area.
Ron Spurr. from the Ministry of
Natural Resources in Wingham
caught everyone's interest with his
"bag full of furs". The students could
identify ail of them but the fisher r it's
from Alberta). Ile too explained
habitat/environment and how we can
help the animals to letter sgrvive
With the older students he explained
the Deer Collaring presently being
undertaken in Iluron County. His ex-
cellent explanation and slides gave
the students a clear understanding of
this unique endeavor. Being able to
observe a collar and transmittor in
action was most interesting.
Gillian Bennett. Assistant Cor-
porate Relations Manager and Lionel
Leburn, Area Manager for Ontario
llydro came and presented informa-
tion regarding the audience of the
reasons for the new line and explain-
ed how it would be constructed and
what the students could expect"to see
over the next few years. Younger
students thoroughly enjoyed the op-
portunity to view a film outlining the
history of electricity and Ontario
Hydro.
A visit to Centralia Agricultural
College Research Farm Woodlot
under the guidance of Bruce Brolley.
an agronomist. is also planned for
several classes.
The week concluded with the view-
ing- of the film "The Conserving
Kingdom". which depicts Saver City
and Wasterville. Confronted with the
need to conserve. changes are made
and harmony reigns in the two
kingdoms. Students. working with a
partner. completed various activities
related to conserving energy.
By the questions asked in the group
sessions, the information shared and
the finished products displayed. it is
apparent that the Stephen Central
population is aware of its environ-' •*
ment, and the need for conservation
to ensure a happy and safe fufure *
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Times -Advocate June 3, 198/
A HELPIN ` r ristine Arsenau t gets assistance rom
mother Lila and OPP Const. John Marshall as part of a bus safety
demonstration for children who will be entering kindergarten at
Zurich Public School in September,
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HOUSEHOLD AUCTION
Of furniture, van, snowmobile's, etc, for P. King
(who is moving to B.C.)
Main St, Denfield, Ont., 4 mi. N.W. of Ilderton
Thurs., Eve. June 4 - 6:00 p.m.
Microwave oven, chrome table and chairs, glass top dining table *
with 4 newly upholstered chairs, air conditioner, Kerosene #
heater, propane B.B.Q., small fridge, G1E. ghetto blaster and *
cassettes, 8 pc. plus set of silver and chest, B W TV, radio alarm it
phone, linen, towels, satin drapes, lamps, pots and .pans,
dishes, some crystal, small appliances, small tables, chester- *
field chairs (newly' upholstered), nesting tables, crock churn, #
VCR, two stereos, Waterfall bed and chest of drawers, 4 poster
cannon ball double bed with new box springs and mattress, #
pigskin and wool coats, glass top harness homes coffee table, #
portafile, office chair, -antique. platform rocker, York 2000 plus
1 weight exerciser, Pierot doll collection etc.
HORSE & MISC. EQUIPMENT: Oshawa jogger, Windsor ad-
justable racing bike, leather driving harness, trunk, 40 than- *
nel C.B. radios (new), 5 bolt chrome rims; car ramps, 302 #
engine, utility 4 x 8 single axle trailer. lawnmower, etc.
VAN: 1976 Ford Econoline 350, professionally customized, brand *
new tires, CB radio, sink, cupboards, etc. Selling as is, recent-
ly certified. #
SNOWMOBILES: Olympic 340, T8T 34.0.
Tom Robson
666-1967 #
* TERMS: Cash sale night. Lunch booth.
Auctioneers
* Hugh Filson
* 666-0833
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FARM SOLD
Auction of tractors, implements, antiques and household
effects to be held 6 miles South of Dublin and 1 mile west
of Cromarty on
Wednesday, June 10 at 11:00 a.m.
TRACTORS & IMPLEMENTS: Duetz 5006 with live hydraulics and
manure loader, A.C. model CA, 6 ft. scraper blade, Lucknow
single auger snowblower. scuffler and two row bean puller at-
tachment for CA, 3 ph snap coupler attachment for CA, two row
Innes bean windrower with side conveyer, Dunham Lehr 10 ft.
double wheel disc, Kongskilde 9 ft. cultivator, N.I. 7 ft. mower,
3 pth Spraymotor sprayer, Dearborn 2 furrow mt. plow, 4 fur-
row mt. plow with Oliver 102 bottom, Owatonna 10 ft: model
S swather, flat rack and gear, M.H. 20A fifteen run fertilizer
drill, Killbros gravity bin and gear, McKee harvester, Oliver.
ground drive spreader, single horse disc, Gehl hammermill, 4
sections of harrow and pole, Int. 4 bar rake, M.F. 160 spreader
with top beater, Kools forage blower and pipes, Malcho 22 ft.
pipe elevator
MISC: 100 ft. drive belt, two wheel trailer, Homelite 18 inchd
chain saw, 4 inch 12 ft. auger, 32 ft. wooden extension ladder,
bicycles, air compressor, a wagon load and some scrap iron.
GUNS: Higgins 12 gunge bolt action repeater shot gun, Cooey
bolt action 22 calibre repeater rifle. FAC required.
ANTIQUES: Coal oil lamps, milk cans, iron beds with brass trim.
brass bed, oak dresser and washstand, picture frames, 2 walk-
ing plows, horse cutter, crock, scales, apple peeler. butter
mould, flat irons etc.
HOUSEHOLD: Nine piece walnut dining room suite: kitchen
table and four chairs, Woods 21 cu. ft. deep freeze. G.E.
humidifier, recliner, single and double beds, dressers. chests
of drawers, dishes, pots and pans. and misc. items.
TERMS: Cash or cheque with ID.
AUCTIONEERS:
Douglas Jacob 271-7894, Wallfe Ross 539-5077
• Prop: Eldon Allen 519-345-2577
STUDENTS FROM SOUTH HURON DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL PARTICIPATE
IN AN AEROBICS CLASS
AT WEDNESDAY'S FITNESS CHALLENGE
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ESTATE AUCTION
Of 100 acre farm, household effects, austlgwes, *
farm machinery, etc. for the Esta of the late*
Weber Kew, Lot 36, Concession 6, Nissouri *
Twp. on No. 7 Hwy. 1/2 mile 6. of St. Marys *
Saturday, lune 6 • 11;00 a.m.
ct
PROPERTY; Consisting of 100 acres, with frontage running
from the 5th concession to the 6th concession on No. 7 highway.
Small bush, two storey well built, frame house, modern inside.
Full basement, oil furnace, both, 4 bedrooms, living room, kit-
chen, dining room, den. Bonk barn 40 x 60, cement silo, metal
implement shed 30 x 60. Two smaller buildings. Further infor-
mation or viewing contact the auctioneers or (519) 284-2993.
TERMS: 10% down balance in 30 days. Selling subject to a very
moderate reserve bid, at 1:30 p.m. This would make an ideal
hobby or resident farm' for anyone interested in horses or
wishing to carry on general farming. Close to London. Strat-
ford, St. Marys and Kitchener. .
HOUSEHOLD: Kenmore heavy duty automatic washer and
dryer. deep freeze, chrome set, antique bookcase, press back
chair, library tables, small tables, chesterfield and (hairs, ex•
cellent, flat to wall big 4 door wide with 4 drawers wide. hump
back trunks, wicker fernery, lamps, hampers, de -humidifier,
cups and saucers, dishes, sealers, hammocks, babystroller,
-rocker, linens and blankets, metal stands, lown chairs, radios,
fans, skis and shoes, mens work clothes, pots and pons, etc.
etc., bedding and blankets, picture frames etc.
QUANTITY of 'dry foot wood. • ,
FARM MACHINERY, ETC. M.F. 165 gas tractor, M.F. 35 deluxe
gas tractor, M.F. 7 ft. 3 pt. h. mower, M.F. 3 fur. 3 pt. h. plow,
manure spreader, Cockshutt No. 11 drill, 3 pt. h. cultivator, A.C.
round small bale baler. another for parts, bole loader, crimper,
M.F. side rake on rubber, fert. spreader, Wiffo 3 pt. h. manure
loader, double disc, 2 wheel trailer with flat rack, manure
bucket for litter carrier, water pump, ladders, big vise and
stand, steel roller, R.R. ties, quontity of lumber, cost bathtub,
rabbit nests, small grinder and motor, tools of all kinds found
at a clearing form sale, hackney harness, horse cutter, bells,
horse blankets, cattle dehorners, electric fencer, canopy for
over doors and windows, wood stove and pipe, rototiller, etc.
* etc.
* TERMS: Cash sole_day on chattels. Lunch booth.. *
* Auctioneers
* Hugh Filson ' Tom Robson *
* 666-0833 666-1967 *
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