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Times Advocate, 1996-12-23, Page 40ONE OR TWO vio BEDROOM APARTMENT IN CENTRALIA Fridge, stove and all utilities included. Laundry facilities available. 234-6421m N 20 Property for Rent STONE FARM HOUSE for rent. N. west of Hensall. Lease available 235-1475. (51,52') FARM HOUSE - 2 1R miles east and north of Exeter. For lease 235-3333. (51,52') An excellent value on 1,2 and 3 bedrooms in Hensall. Heat, hydro, fridge, stove and fresh paint included. So much room for the dollar you have to see one today. Call Steve or Shelley 262-2827 Page 38 Times -Advocate, December 23, 1996 20 Property for Rent EXETER - one tux, two bedroom apartments from $375 up, fridge and stove included. Extra options available. One month's free tent. Phone Glenn Haven Apts. 235-0349. (454) 1-2 BEDROOM apt. $430; 2-1 bedroom $330; plus utilities, available immediately, newly redecorated. Call 237-3510 or 237-3677. (11 tfn) HENSALL: 1 and 2 bedroom apts., fully carpeted. fridge and stove, paved parking, TV cable, etc. Special rates for seniors. 13th month rent free. 262-2230 or 905-662-6603. (12tfn) ONE BEDROOM APT. fridge and stove included. Controlled entry. $450.00 per month plus hydro. 235-3948. Ask for Dirk. (22tfn) 301 SENIOR ST. EXETER. I bedroom units available from $316/month. Own appliances required. To view 235-3125. (26tfn) EXETER - Throe bedroom townhome available immediately, 2 baths, large yard, patio deck, perfect for a family. For more information call 235-3061. Ask about our rebate offer. (29tfn) EXETER - Two bedroom apt. available immediately. Spacious unit in security building, fridge and stove included in rent. Call 263-2380 for more info. Ask about our rebate offer. (29tfn) HENSALL - bachelor apt. available $250/month. 1 bedroom apt. available $406/month. Fridge, stove and heat included. Call 263-2380 for more details. (47tfn) WANTED - decent renter for upper duplex in Zurich. Good size living room with excellent view, bright kitchen, $292.00 plus utilities. Possibility exists for right rentor to buy this property. (519) 453-1847. (30tfn) AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY - 3 bedroom mobile home in a country park - large addition - mature adults, no pets and preferably non-smokers. References and place of employment. Phone 237-3260 evenings or leave message (30tfn) RAU MANOR in Zurich has a spacious 2 bedroom apartment for rent. Controlled entry. Fridge and stove available. Phone 236-4607. (33tfn) APARTMENT, 2 bedroom ground floor close to downtown Exeter. Available October 1. S495.00 per month. Contact Gary MacLean, 235-0800 before 6 p.m. (36tfnc) EXETER - lower floor of house duplex. Two large bedrooms,all rooms large and luxurious. Modern decorating done etcently. Short walk to ... schools and downtown. Great for seniors. Includes 5 appliances plus garborator, water purifier and air purifier. Also includes heat, hydro, central air conditioning, water sewage and cable T.V. $725.00 per month. Available in October. No pets or smokers please. References please. Call 235-0699 anytime. (38tfn) VILLAGE PLACE APTS. - I & 2 bedroom suites $395. and $450./month. Large Penthouse suite $595./monthly. Call Remax Realty Inc. Marlene Parsons. 235-3777. (40tfn) ••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • FREE MONTH RENT • 1 small, 1 bedroom, starting at $375 per • • month • 2 2 bedroom apt. $530 • per month. Large luxury apt. with • • whirlpool, washer dryer, air, all apartments • • come with refrigerator • and stove. • • Call for details • •235-0349 • '•♦ xxxxxxxxxxxxzzzzzz 20 Property for Rent TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT Spacious downtown apartment located on upper level. This apartment has five rooms with two bedrooms and heat included. Call Dinneys at 235-0173 9-6. (40tfn) EXETER - One bedroom upper level of • duplex. $300/month plus heat and utilities. 519-357-3677 after6 p.m. (4Itfn) 4+1 BEDROOM FARM HOME- Just west of Zurich on Hwy. *84. Weil maintained. Main floor laundry. Ready for immediate occupancy. No pets. References required. $475Jnsonth. Call Pat O'Rourke, Coldwell Banker All -Points Realty Services. 235-1449 or 237-3182.(44tfn) • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • One bedroom, totally renovated apts., with new windows, bathroom and kitchen ceramic tile, free parking, laundry facilities, large backyard. $339 a month, heat included. To view call 519-2350020. • • • • • • • • • • f AVAILABLE November I. One bedroom apartment, fridge and stove supplied, heated. $345./month. Call 235-1354. (43tfn) EXETER - Brookside Apts. Large luxury 2 bedroom apts. 3 appliances, ensuite laundry. Designed for mature adults. Available immediately. Phone 235-2961. (43tfn) EXETER - 2 bedroom apartment available Dec. 1st. Suitable for mature persons only. 235-3293. (45tfn) HEATED one bedroom ground floor apt. and large one bedroom with fridge and stove. Both apts. with laundry and parking. 235-1497. (45tfn) I Bedroom, fridge and stove supplied. Controlled entry, paved parking. 2 bedroom, appliances, laundry, paved parking, heat and hot water. _Controlled entry. Call Dirk Coolman 235-3948 EXANDEREA MEADOWS HOUSING CO-OP EXETER - AVAILABLE NOW. One bedroom apartment in a family-oriented, quiet community setting. Enjoy the freedom of no landlord and the democratic control and security of a co-operative. First and 24th months rent-free to "full rent" applicants. Call Wayne at 235-3382 for more information. We also have two and three • bedroom townhouses available -Calc; T t' on -bell, - waiting list for these. Ido Subsidy available. 'y (45tfn) EXETER - One bedroom apartment in 4 plex. Separate entrance, close to downtown, no pets. References. 235-3114. (46tfn) EXETER - two bedroom townhouse on Nelson St. Available Jan. 15/97. Phone 235-1303. (47tfn) EXETER - 3 bedroom house. 2 car garage. Gas heat. Available immediately. Call Liz at 235-0363. (47tfn) ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT downtown Exeter. $350. plus utilities. Available December L 519-284-1858. (48tfn) EXETER DOWNTOWN - singles, street level (quiet) 1+ bedroom, 4 appliances. 235-0302. (48tfn) ZURICH - 4 bedroom brick home. 25 Goshen Street. Available immediately. Gas, hot water, heat. Nice old home. $650. per month plus utilities. 234-6783. (49tfn) EXETER - 386 Main Street - $330.00. One bedroom, appliances, entrance control, paved parking. To view 236-7744 or 235-4613. (49tfn) ZURICH - Rau Manor has a one bedroom apartment for rent. Private entrance. Appliances available. Phone 236-4607. (49tfn) 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT. $350 monthly. Available January IS. For further information contact 235-0530. (50-52c) DUPLEX - three bedrooms, $550 plus utilities. Also one bedroom bachelor aparttnent, $375 plus utilities. Call 235-1286 after 6 p.m. (501fn) NEW QUIET 2 BEDROOM apartment with large flowered backyard. Call 235-0298 or 235-4996. (501fn) Iwvorvlaw Estates For sale 68 x 14 with 3 season sunroom, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, $68,000. inc. fridge/stove, washer/dryer, drapery throughout. Cathedral ceiling, moderate size master bedroom with double closet, deck on back behind sunroom, hot tub and sauna access for park residents, and much more. TO VIEW CALL OUR OFFICE 235-0890 daily (Except Sundays) from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m: AFTER HQURS; SHALLON 235-6154 OR GARY 235-0528 2 BEDROOM house trailer for rent, starting Jan. I. 12'x60' Days 237-3641 evenings 235-2184. (51tfn) ONE BEDROOM apartment in house, quiet area, $285/month plus utilities. Stove and fridge included. Phone 235-1107. (S2tfn) -• Sl irley Margaret Apt, Exeter Ideal for single person, young or retired couple. Stove and refrigerator, bal- cony, laundry facilities, cable TV and heating. One year lease. Phone Cliff Knlp 228-6236 23 Wanted to Rent FARMLAND - Wanted to rent good cash crop land for '97 season or longer. Hensall/Kipper area, Brucefield/Seaforth area. All rent paid up front. Reply to Box 56P, Exeter Times Advocate, Box 850, Exeter, Ontario NOM 1S6. (51-04') WANTED LAND TO RENT - In Huron, Middlesex, Perth, Lambton. All rent paid up front. '97 season or longer. Reply Box 61, do Exeter Times Advocate, Box 850, Exeter, Ont. NOM IS6. (49:04') 25Notice PHOTOS FROM YOUR PAST - The Exeter Times Advocate has many unclaimed pictures received from you,m special occasion. Please pick up your photo. ' 6 Legal Notices NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of ETHEL MAE PRESZCATOR Late of Town of Exeter, in the County of Huron, who died on the 25th day of Novem- ber, 1996. Creditors and others having claims against the above estate are required to send full particulars of such claims to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of Jan- uary, 1997, after which date the estate assets will be distributed, having regard only to claims that have then been received. ROBERT J. DEANE O.C. Barrister and Solicitor 417 Main Street South Exeter, Ontario NOM 1 S6 Solicitor for the Estate Trustees NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of MARGARET MARY CAWTHORNE Late of Town of Exeter, in the County of Huron, who died on the 24th day of October, 1996. Creditors and others having claims agairfst the above estate are required to send full particulars of such claims to the under- signed on or before the 9th day of January, 1997, after which date the estate assets will be distributed, having regard only to claims that have then been received. ROBERT J. DEANE Q.C. Barrister and Solicitor 417 Main Street South Exeter, Ontario NOM 1S6 Solicitor for the Estate Trustee Z9 Ya, d & Garage Sales YARD SALE INSIDE - Display kitchens, assorted cabinets, counter tops, arborite shins, mouldings and trims, hardware, ten horse power John Deere tractor plus mower, kindling and much more. Kitchen Creations, Hwy. 04.227-4431. (51,52c) 30 Free Recydables FREE FIREWOOD, large quantity located in Lucan. Phone 284-1858.(52x) 1:01'('l(I.S.tii/i('tl,S ('(ill ?35-1331 Reindeer fun Hensall residents Howard and Joyce Adkins have a little fun with their Santa's Workshop display that won in the village Christmas decorating contest last week. Responsible hosting tips - the top 10 Anyone hosting a party where alcohol is being served could be left with more than a mess to deal with in the morning if they haven't planned ahead. Why take chances? Reduce the risks, increase the good times and help ensure your guests arrive home safely by following these 10 tips for re- sponsible hosting: 10. Don't plan physical activities when you serve alcohol. People are more prone to acci- dents after drinking. • 9. Have low alcohol and alcohol free drinks ' r available. 8. Serve snacks. Try veggies, cheeses and light dips - they're great and don't make your • guests thirsty. 7. Be prepared for overnight guests. 6. Mix drinks yourself or designate a bar- tender. Guests usually drink more when they serve themselves. 5. Have a plan to deal with guests who drink too much. Someone reliable should help you keep things under control. 4. Find out how your guests will be getting home. Be prepared to take away car keys. Know your designat- ed drivers. Have cash and phone numbers ready for taxis. 3. Stop serving alcohol well before the party is • . over. Bring out more alcohol -free drinks and food. • 2. Plan ahead so that it's easy to follow this advice. If a legal problem arises, hay- / ing used these tips may help. And the number one party tip is... • 5-o 1. Don't drink too much yourself.As the host, you can stay on top of potential problems better when you can think clearly and act quickly. These responsible hosting tips are taken from the Having a Party? brochure, co- produced by the Addiction Research Foundation and the Liquor Control Board of Ontario. our 17iews Letters to the editor The bandwagon parade Legitimate charities are suffering badly and face the possible need for reduction Dear Editor: The closing weeks of 1996 provide a comb!'natIbtt ,sof time and circumstances most difficult to recon - bile and almost impossible to change. We have needs, social, economic and educational piling up and means and resources to meet those needs dimin- ishing through cut-backs by usual sources of supply. Everybody and every "body" it seems, from the federal government to the little church around the corner appears to be struggling with deficit financ- ing. From now until the end of the year many wake- ful sleepers will no longer be counting sheep but rather dollars and dimes to be raised to improve sol- vency positions now and lay plans for hold -the -line financing in the new year ahead. The band wagon bells are ringing inviting us to climb on or get be- hind and push. Legitimate charities are suffering badly and face the possible need for reduction in services next year when the very needs which they are geared to meet will possibly have reached new highs. Regrettably even United Way, with recent past records of hav- ing over reached budget figures, is falling seriously short. An excuse for not giving, perhaps, some peo- ple question the percentage of donations consumed by administration of same. Recently it was brought to my attention that last year about sixty per cent of charity money was consumed in the collecting and distributing activities, but that was in California - this is Ontario, Canada. In times such as the present many new bandwa- gons appear and with their highly IithograaRhed and_____ voluminous banners and brochupasitrettioaiders and pushers to join the crusade. Causes range from the humanitarian to` the ecological and would appear to be beyond a realizable limit in scope. Generous sup- port from donors would help to remove poverty from the world, supply every member of parliament with a pocketful of petitions, copies at a price, or even save the Balgua whale from extinction. The writer is not opposed to the above or like causes but would suggeste that all of us into whose hands such appeals have come, investigate well before commit- ting ourselves. Unfortunately, there are always some people who would seek to exploit others whose hearts are moved to help any and all forms of life that, through no fault of their own, have sunk to piti- able levels. The writer would hope that all who are able will also prove willing at this Christmas season to rally to the support of their churches and reputable chari- ' ties so that their final balances at the end of 1996 will encourage them to look forward to extension ,,1 rather than curtailment of services in 1997. That is my personal bandwagon. Climb on - no ticket re- quired. Gerry Dobrindt Exeter Letter from Huron Women Teachers 'association The Huron Women Teachers' As- sociation therefore, appeals to the Parliament of Ontario.... Dear Editor: The following is a letter sent to the Premier, the Minister of Health and our Local MPP by the Huron Women Teacher's Association concerning hospital closures in Huron: Dear Mr. Premier: Whereas the Honourable Jim Wilson, Minister of Health has announced an 18 per cent reduction to the Health System which could result in major cuts to Hospital Services, reductions in medical/surgical beds and possible closures of hospitals; Whereas the futures of the hospitals within Huron County are currently under review by the Huron - Perth District Health Council. Whereas the citizens of Huron realize that there are to be cuts and reductions to health care; And whereas restructuring and financial responsi- bility can be accomplished with direct hospital clo- sures; The Huron Women Teachers' Association and its Executive support the citizens of Huron County. While we support the retention of services at all Huron county sites, we specifically appeal for the continuation of services in two at -risk Huron Cen- tres - those of Clinton and Exeter. Both of these towns have a high daily influx of student population - many from areas outside the actual hospital draw- ing area. Clinton, in particular, is the location of five schools! On average, in any given week, each school may have need of emergency services sever- al times per week. Exeter, the location of two ele- mentary and one secondary school, does not dthw merely from the southern end of Huron County but also pulls in clients from northern Middlesex and Lambton Counties - areas containing several yt4 t•"2� schools which are at distance from medical services in London. Sheuld the two hospital centres at Exeter and Clinton be closed, the entire Highway 4 corridor from London to Wingham - a distance of almost a 100 kilometres - would be without a nearby hospi- tal. Schools in areas close to Lake Huron in the south of the county would be obliged to overcome time and distance to access emergency care from Seaforth or Goderich. A student with a severe aller- gic reaction or asthmatic episode may have as little as ten minutes to get to emergency care. Teachers arc concerned that students requiring emergency treatment would be considerably more at risk given these greater distances, and the inclemency of Hu- ron County winter weather. Consider this also: When any road accident occurs in the County of Huron, the emergency room of the nearby hospital is often hard put to provide for the several patients that may be added to their busy fa- cility. Should any incident ever occur involving stu- dents on a school bus, the lack of emergency servic- es available would be unconscionable - particularly given that such an incident is more likely to occur in inclement weather conditions. The Huron Women Teachers' Association there- fore, appeals to the Parliament of Ontario through a direct letter to the Premier, the Minister of Health and our local MPP Helen Johns to express our con- cern for the health and safety of our students should there be any reduction in hospital/health care stan- dards in any centre in Huron County. Yours sincerely, Wilhelmina Laurie, President, Huron Women Teachers' Association cc Helen Johns Jim Wilson, John Snobelen, Marion Boyd, Hu- ron -Perth District Health Council