Times Advocate, 1984-12-12, Page 30Page 10A December 12
Thursday Morning Grand ('u%e
' Estates
N. Low 556
S. Troubridge 542
R. Broad 561
J. Hewittson 489
C. F'lewellyn 357
B. Low 640
HS N. Low 209
HS B. Low 228
Thursday Night Mixed League
D L. Meoloche 727
GT P. Greene 592
GG D. O'Connor 549
AT F. Palen 640
B M. Roberts 627
TH H. Pennings 486
Sunday Melnick Res.
G. Lavinsky 415
M. Cumming 350
T Brodie 401
G Harper 3811
Sa1urda'. 1\tcrto%n
Zurich
.1 Fisher. ' 248 8
S 111c1.er1 650
Mikes 11
K I', r,urth 249 22
It 1t\IIw11 666
EXeler
.1 Si:np.un 221
li liu rlulg 47
I1oNlnu.r
\l 1'nrc
\Igo,
6811
MINISTRY OF
AA MUNICIPAL
AFFAIRS
AND
HOUSING
HURON
COUNTY
HOUSING
AUTHORITY
805 P.T. 84-44-
Moveout 8 Cycle
Painting in Huron
County
Tenders will be receiv-
ed for the above until
11:00 a.m. local time
Wednesday, December
19, 1984 by the Huron
County Housing
Authority, 48 The
Square, Goderich, On-
tario N7A 1M5, (519)
524-2637 from whom
details and specifica-
tions may be obtained,
quoting reference
number as above.
THE LOWEST OR ANY
TENDER NOT
NECESSARILY
ACCEPTED.
Pinery
ADVANCED 4-H HONOURS — Receiving Advance Honours at Wednesday's Middlesex 4-H Achievement Night
at Centennial School were Catherine Ferguson, Dorchester and Shelly Edwards, Linda Eedy, Rosemary Giesen
and Gayle Lewis from the Birr club. T -A photo
Not unanimous
Tuckersmith okays standards
Tuckersmith Township
Council passed a property
standards bylaw Tuesday but
it was not unanimous.
A recorded vote was re-
quested by Deputy Reeve
William Brown who voted
against it as did Councillor
George Cantelon. Reeve
Robert Bell and Councillors
Robert Broadfoot and John
Brownridge approved it.
Later Brown said he was
against it because "It is giv-
ing a tool to a neighbour who
can go after a neighbour."
Prior to passing the bylaw
council met at three o'clock to
hear any appeals against it
from its ratepayers, who
wished to express their views
so that any problems not fore-
seen could be uncovered. no
ratepayers showed up at the
meeting which had been
advertised in the local papers.
IN the evening session of
NJ CTI 0 N
at • tnery Auction Barn
on Hwy. 21, 4 miles S., Grand Bend
Sun., Dec. 16 at 1 p.m.
A large auction of model home furnishings plus
giftware and toys.
Pot Lyon Auctioneer 243-2713
Good clean consignments always welcome.
VILLAGE OF AILSA CRAIG
TENDER
Tenders for the collection and disposal
of garbage for the Village of Ailsa Craig
will be received until 12:00 noon
December 14th, 1984.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily
accepted. Envelopes to be clearly mark-
ed "Tender for Garbage Collection and
Disposal".
Joyce D. Coursey, A.M.C.T.
Clerk -Treasurer,
Village of Ailsa Craig,
P.O. Box 29,
Ailsa Craig, Ontario.
NOM 1A0
For Sale by 'Tender
Produce Wholesale Outlet
Sealed tenders in a form available from
the undersigned will be received by
United Co-operatives of Ontario, Ilder-
ton, Ontario, until 3 p.m., December
28, 1984. At which time tenders will be
opened for the purchase of part of lot
15, Lakeroad East Concession, in the
township of Bosanquet, County of
Lambton, known as Klondike Gardens
Co-op.
THE PROPERTY CONSISTS OF:
* 2.5 ocres of land located on Hwy. 21
between Port Franks and Grand
Bend.
* 9500 sq. ft. of warehouse and
office space.
* Auto pack No. 175 onion prepacker
* Potato grading Zine with pin head
"Bakerhead" with Fishbein sewing
machine.
* Misc. paper bags, onion netting,
pallets and pallet boxes
• 1977 Tandem International diesel
truck with 26 ft. von.
Highest or any tender not necessarily
accepted.
For information please contact
Der wood Braithwaite
United Co- operatives of Ontario.
Midwest District Office
P.O. Box 40
Ilderton, Ontario
NOM 2A0
Phone (519) 666-1060
f
council there was a delegation
of Huron County Warden Tom
Cunningham and Lionel
Wilder a member of the Coun-
ty Plannin and Development
committee to hear the review
of the background study that
has been carried out by the
Huron Planning department
employees Wayne Caldwell
and Rob Armstrong.
Armstrong spoke of the
community improvement
policies, outlining the popula-
tion and social economic pro-
file of the township, the ex-
isting land use, existing ser-
vices and facilities and the
conclusions for the recom-
mendation for the amend-
ment to the Secondary Plan
for the County.
Caldwell reviewed with the
council the proposed amend-
ment No. 75 to the official plan
of the County for inclusion in
the Tuckersmith Plan.
John Flannery or Egmond-
ville was the only ratepayer to
attend the meeting and he
asked a number of questions
on the proposed amendment.
Mr. Flannery and Council
were advised that the propos-
ed amendment will be
presented to the planning
Development Committee and
then to County Council, and if
they have any. recommenda-
tions or comments they
should be submitted before
their meeting dates.
Gwen Whilsmith of Grand
Bend, who is editing the
Township History which has
been researched and written
up by five area women, at-
tended the council meeting to
present various samples of
book covers. Council
members picked out a couple
they liked. She reported she
had prepared portions that
have been put in the hands of
the printers and is working on
the remainder. She said the
book should be ready by
spring.
Council voted to release the
cash security deposit of Dev-
O-Tech with the township for
the red brick building except
for a $20,000 hold back --
$10,000 for the theatre roof
and $10,000 to ensure that the
down pipes of the main
building are replaced.
Council will advise the
engineering firm of B.M.
Ross and Associates of
Goderich that is concerned
with the water that is on the
newly constructed bridge
deck at Lots 25-26 (Brig -End
Bridge), Concession 2 and 3
Huron Road survey.
Council will advise the
county council it supports the
intention of the Huron Coun-
ty Museum but it does not
agree with the proposal to
raise rebuilding costs with a
levy by assessment.
Council endorses the resolu-
tion of the Ontario Good
Roads Association which is
concerned at the inadequacy
of the funds made available
by the Ontario Government
for municipal road subsidy as
expressed in the brief to the
Ontario Cabinet Committee
on the Resource Development
of November 1, 1984 and a
copy of this resolution is to be
ANDERSON -- To all my
relatives, friends and
neighbours; may the Love,
Hope and Peace which is
Christmas be with you now
and throughout the New
Year.
50* Edna Anderson
BECKER -- We would like to
wish our friends, neighbours
and relatives a Very Merry
Christmas and a Prosperous
New Year. May God Bless
you ail.
50*
Henry and
Annie Becker
BEIERLING — Season
Greetings to all my relatives,
neighbours and friends and a
prosperous and healthy New
Year.
50c Edith
forwarded to the Treasurer of
Ontario, Secretary of the On-
tario Cabinet and the Minister
of Transportation and
Communication.
Passed for payment were
the following accounts: Day
Care Centre at Vanastra,
$7,347.82; Special Day Care
Centre at Vanastra, $4,474.65;
Vanastra Recreation Centre,
$12,625.33; roads, $22,043.39;
and general accounts,
$201,118.84 for a total of
$247,610.03.
GETTING READY FOR CHRISTMAS — Volunteer Rosemary Straw helps some Grade
one students prepare a Christmas story during small group activities at Exeter Public
School. Shown with her are (back left) Kate Farwell, Jeff Mason, Bryce Haan and
(front) Christopher Straw, Lisa Deanne McDonald and Carrie -Jo Cleave.
May increase insurance
Museum debate continues
The Huron County Pioneer
Museum is now closed to the
public and the fate of the
county structure will be pass-
ed on to a rnusuetn
committee.
Subsequent to the receipt of
the final copy of the feasibili-
ty study and structural
reports from B.M. Ross and
Associates of Goderich, which
ati/nel� D'- . IJJO, 'a/eJ
UNRESERVED
EQUIPMENT AUCTION
We have received instructions from
the secured parties to offer for sale by
Public Auction without reserve, trac-
tors, traitors and farm equipment.
THURSDAY,
DECEMBER 27th
AT 1:00 P.M.
located '/* mile east of Brucefield, 6
miles south of Clinton on Hwy. #4.
TRACTORS: Case 2670 4 W.D. c/w 12
speed power shift trans, PTO, 3 PTH
and remotes; 1981 Deutz 6206 c/w fully
hydraulic loader; Case 1070 tractor
(trans. problems).
EQUIPMENT: Case uni-loader; Case
6x18" bottom semi -mount hyd. reset
plow; Cockshutt 3 PTH 3x14" bottom
plow; Wilrich 30' cultivator c/w
harrows; Weaver 12' 3 PTH cult.; New
Yetter 3415 rotary hoe; New Holland
335 hyd. mix mill; Dion 16' forage box
c/w roof, 3 beaters, and 10 ton tandem
running gear; 40' grain auger; Hustler
56" silage blower; Killbross 350 bu.
gravity box c/w 8 ton Elmira running
gear; 16' hay rack and running gear;
Van Dale 1500 gal. liquid manure tank
with pump; Patz 16' manure agitator;
Badger 8' liquid manure pump; 6'
manure bucket; Elmira 91/1' double
auger snow blower; Groce 6' 3 PTH
scraper blade; 18' x 5" portable auger;
Case plow parts; Fournie 225 amp
welder; Pioneer chain saw.
Subject to additions and deletions.
Mote equipment to be listed in next
week's edition.
For farther Information contact:
Dick Robinson, Soles Manager
RATHWELL k ASSOCIATES INC.
‘In_Imaiwiwy. 04, gtrisoeAeld, Ont. dr
Jaz-7lal
suggested there are deficien-
cies in the building with
respect to both the building
and fire code, council ac-
cepted a recommendation to
declare • the museum closed
immediately. The workshop,
marine museum and log
cabin can remain open.
In view of the deficiencies,
the county's property com-
mittee recommended the im-
mediate closing of the facili-
ty while authorizing the
building and fire inspector for
the town of Goderich to in-
spect the building and deter-
mine what measures the
county must undertake to
reopen the public facility.
At the same time, council
referred a request from the
Township of Iisborne asking
the county lo investigate the
option of locating the museum
at a different site rather than
repairing the existing facility.
The township suggested that
locating the museum on a
main highway in the county
would give it optimum ex-
posure to transients and
residents.
The resolution further sug-
gested that the cost be spread
over a period of time ex-
ceeding five years.
The committee has already
solicited the opinions of all
county municipalities and
written submissions are to be
entertained by a museum
committee.
In response to a question
from Goderich reeve Harry
Worsell on whether or not the
musuem would open again,
David Johnston answered
that "it will he closed until the
county makes the renovations
to bring it up to the standards
of the building and fire code."
When asked by Worsell if
the town or county would
make those repairs, Johnston
only said his committee
"would ask for an evaluation"
and that the museum "could
open again."
The committee has also in-
structed curator Ray Scot-
chmer to review the dollar
value of the artifacts with a
view to increasing the in-
surance coverage presently in
place. The total insured value
of the artifacts stands at
$130.000
In the Matter of Subsection 2 of
Section 35 of the Assessment Act
Extension Of Time For
Return Of Annual
Assessment Roils
For The Township 0f
Hibbert.
Pursuant to section 35 of the Assess
ment Act, I hereby extend to the 15th
day of February, 1985, the day upon
which the assessment roll for the year
1984 is required to be returned accord-
ing to the provisions of the said Act in
the municipalities mentioned above.
Notice is hereby given that the final
date for lodging a complaint with the
Assessment Review Board in respect
of any assessment contained in the
assessment roll is the 8th day of
March, 1985.
The Honourable Bud Gregory
Minister of Revenue
Dated at Toronto
this 10th day of December, 1984.
FRAYNE — Merry Christmas
and Happy New Year to all
our friends, neighbours and
relatives.
50* Lloyd and
Harry Frayne
GARDINER Wishing my
relatives and friends the Joys
and Blessings of the
Christmas Season and Health
and Hoppiness throughout
the New Year.
50* Mary
HARDY — To our friends,
neighbours and relatives,
may the joy and warmth of
the Holiday Season continue
throughout the coming year.
50:51c Harry and Jean
HEATH Christmas
Greetings and Best Wishes
for the New Year.
50* The Heath Family,
Lucan
HUXTABLE -- We wish all
our relatives, friends and
neighbours a Very Merry
Christmas and a Happy New
Year.
50* Lina and Fred
JONES --- There is no time
quite like Christmas for
remembering the friendships
we cherish and there are no
wishes like the tried and true
ones. Merry Christmas and a
Happy New Year.
50:51x Bob, Norma,
Dale, Kelly and Todd
LIGHTFOOT — To all our
friends, neighbours,
relatives, custom farm work
and Pride Seed customers,
we wish you o Very Merry
Christmas and a Happy and
Prosperous New Year.
50:51c Doug, Phil,
Steven and Mike
LOVE -- We wish to extend
our best wishes and seasons
greetings to our friends,
relatives, neighbours and
happiness throughout the
new year.
50* Stan and Ila
MORLEY -- To my
neighbours and relatives, I
wish you all the joys of the
holiday season and o year
that's happy from beginning
to end.
50*
Kay
MORENZ — Our wish for
friends, neighbours and area
relatives is that you may en-
joy the happy spirit of
Christmas, and a peaceful
joyous New Year. .
Sox Hugh and
Annie Morenz
PENHALE -- To all my
friends, relatives and
neighbours a very Merry
Christmas and Happy New
Year.
50* Grace
PFAFF - We wish all our
friends, neighbours and
relatives a Very Merry
Christmas and o Happy and
Prosperous New Year.
50c Oscar and Hazel
RADER -- Greetings to
neighbours, relatives and
friends this Christmos
sedson. May your new year
be filled with peace and joy.
50c Mary
.....
Christmas
Gift List
Suggestions
IRO•4
RYAN— I would like to wish
all my friends, neighbours
and relatives u Merry
Christmas and a Happy New
Year.
50`
Ed Ryon
RYAN -- Jim and Marg
would like to wish all their
relatives, neighbours and
friends all the joy of
Christmas with good health
and happiness in the New
Year. 50c
THOMSON -- A very Merry
Christmas and Happy New
Year to all my relatives and
friends.
50* Mildred Thomson
TOMASIK -- We would like
to take this opportunity to
wish all our friends a very
Merry Christmas and the
hoppiest of New Years. Un-
doubtedly we will miss ybu
and sincerely wish the very
best in the yeors ahead. We
thank the residents of Exeter
for the hospitality shown to
us during our ten years here.
The best of the season to all.
50c Walter, Doris,
Katherine and Michael
WOLFE --- The Wolfe Family
would like to wish all our
neighbours and friends a
very merry Christmas and a
happy New Year.
50* Harold Wolfe
YELLOW -- Merry Christmos
and a Happy New Year to
friends, relatives, neighbours
and Lodge Brothers and
Sisters.
50c
Tom Yellow
Elizabeth Court
Apartments
1 8 2 bedroom
available
Features appliances,
carpet throughout,
laundry facilities, all
utilities included.
Located at
176 Oxford St.,
Hensall, Ontario
PH: 262-2846
92
Shopping Days Left
New Government- New Policy
The previous administration intended
the off -oil grant of up to $800.00 to stay
in force until 1990. Ou'F rti w ioveen-
ment is calling it off as of March 31st,
1985.
u>
Something to do with a deficit or some
of that government stuff.
Anyway, if you want help to replace
your oil furnace with a new Lennox gas,
propane or electric system, call us
Soon
The order book is filling up.
GBAILEYs
Hensall
262-2020
"We're proud to he your
Lennox Dealer"
Art Portfolio (reg. 52.00) 640.00
Correspondence
Portfolio '12.95
3 Ring Appointment
Diary '9.60
Address Books '6.95
Expense and
Auto Record
Assortment of
Scheaffer Pens 8 Pen Sets
ea. '6.99
imes-
dvocate
._•,__ 0.•
�:a