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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1983-06-22, Page 14K GK GK GK GK GK GK OK GK GK GK GK GK GK GK GK GK G G.K. REALTY& I 114111116 nsurance Inc. 53 West St. Goderich 524-2118 Clare Sager Res. - 524-8995 Martha Robertson Res. - 524-9328 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 PAGE 14 --GODERICH SIGN AR, WEDN,J SDAY, JUNE 22,1983 the To Country RE Elgie OPEN HOUSE 292 GIBBONS ST. Saturday 2-5 pm Price Reduced Now Only ;65,000°0 Drop By And See How Good A Deal This Really Is..,.. OntUrY 21ALL POINTS REALTY INC. 53 Stanley Street, Goderich Ph. 524-6656 \"\\ \ \ \A% \\%t \\%% \ \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\A\\\\\\\\ cIford tst�t W.J. HUGHES REALTY LIMITED 38 Kingston St. Goderich 5247373 524-8100 LAKEFRONT 3 ACRES 228° lakefrontage dose to Goderich, very private secluded area. Call Alta Allen 524-8450. SMART STYLE - SMART BUY Spacious Itvingroom with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, main floor fanillyroam, double garage. Established area, well landscaped lot. Call Ebb Ross 524-1756. A-1811 NEW LISTINGS Bluerrater Beach, 2 bedroom mobile on lot 100° z 305°, addition. dug well. West end bungalow, 3 or 4 bedrooms. rec. room, large deck, immaculate. Brick 2 storey. fully insulated° 4 bedrooms plus family room. Call Norma Taylor 4112-9921. VICTORIAN BRICK HOME Main floor familyroom, modern kitchen, 2 baths, beautiful old charm. natural woodwork° solid built, great buy. N-103. Call Rita Alien 524-5480. 2 BEDROOM WARTIME Popular starter or retirement home, gas heating. Full basement, low taxes. Just listed. Call Ebb Ross 524-5786. M-227. LAKEFRONT Bluewater Beach. cedar bungalow, spacious, Insulated. oil furnace, fireplace. Call Normo Taylor 482-9921. WEST END Modem 3 level split, brick & siding, 3 bedrooms, electric heat. Unbeatable bargain at •40,000. Norma Taylor 482-9921 Rita Alien Ebb Ross Barb Shewfelt 524-8480 524-8786 Don McCauley 524-4226 524-9581 \\a\\\\\\\\H\\\\\\I►\\\\\\aUNXWM\\\�,\\a \\\\\eta►H\\' \`1l.\\ W. BILL CLIFFORD REALTOR 76 HAMILTON ST., GODERICH 524-9097. 524-8951 LAKEFRONT -,Quality built 3 season executive, modern. 4 bedroom cottage. Murphys Beach_ Tastefully decorated. AD appliances and furnishings included. Must be seen. No. 219. PRICE IS RIGHT - Be the landlord. Collect the rent, over 5560.00 monthly. Two bedroom and three bedroom duplex. A-1 tenants. No. 220. PUBLIC ACCESS to beach. Two bedroom bungalow with finished family room in basement and extra bedroom. Large sundeck. Workshop in insulated, heated garage_ No. 218. COMPLETELY INSULATED - Wall-ta wall broadloom, combination living room and dining room. Basement finished. Open for offers. Immediate possession. No. 198. • MEMBERS OF HURON REAL ESTATE BOARD WHEN BUYING OR SELLING - CONTACT JACK CUNNINGS ENID BELL ' BILL CLIFFORD 524-9624 524-8191 ' 524-8818 ►`; 'mmA \\\1\\\\A\\\ 1\\\►ANA\\\1\A\\\\m\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\A\ S, , , "``' MAURICE 34 STANLEY STREET GODERICH 524-2966 524-2966 CALL US—TO WELCOME YOU HOME 138 ANGIESEA ST. - NEW LISTING. F no family home featuring inground pool, finished roc room. wary attractive, large formal Itvingreom plus many, many extras. Call 571.2964. 187 BENNETT ST. W. - REDUCED. New lower price for this immaculate 4 bedroom brick bungalow. Fully finished family room pins fenced fn barkyerd_ Near all schools. • 314 GIBBONS ST. NEW LISTING. Spacious brick bungalow on mature treed lat. TO years old and better than new. Asking '57°900. Cali Les Williams 524-2946 or 524-8451 (Home). 282 MAYFIELD RD. - NEW LISTING. low cost starter home is freshly decorated throughout. Newly paln°ted exterior and reinsutated. Asking low; tow 3Vs far quids sore. 163 SUNCOAST D! - NEW LISTING. 3 bedroom hride ['unsetow features separate 'formal dining room and fin/slked rec room. New lotto and schools. Very niers sanditra throughout. 109 ST. PATRICK S s atter or retirement hones in good west end residential area. Roof, insulation end hosting all updated_ Hardwood Bloom COUN RYo__. DREAM NOME. Stone fireplace, cathedra! coffin*. Balcony off bedrooms. All in very private surroundings, For nitrate showing call Leant 524-145T. Maurice Gardiner PeterBellggr trues Ryon Les WIRems Morning MacCuspey Steve Gordian- Ken ardinerKen Thompson Jim Thompson 524-6831 X114-2865 524-7762 574-8451 524-6956 524-9985 524.7514 527.8472 tAR� MOUND C AT SUNSET large fondly rooms with walk out to patio in a park like setting. Complete with garden and shed end delightful guest h BY JACK RIDDELL, MPP The Minister of Consumer and Commercial Relations, Robert Elgie, announced in the Legislature that ar- rangements have been made with the Canada Deposit In- surance Corporation that will 'enable Greymac Trust Company to meet all of its obligations to arms -length depositors. Under formal agreements entered into by Greymac Trust, Standard Trust, the Registrar of Loan and Trust Corporations and the Canada Deposit In- surance Corporation, Stan- dard Trust will manage the affairs of Greymac Trust as the Agent of the Registrar who will continue in posses- sion and control of the assets of Greymac Trust Company. The appointment of Stan- dard Trust will expire on December 31, 1987. The business of Greymac Trust is to be, carried on in such manner as to preserve theseparate identity at- taching to Greymac Trust and its assets. Limitations have been imposed on the Registry of Greymac Trust which preclude it from ac- cepting further funds for deposit or investment or from borrowing funds except from Canada Deposit In- surance Corporation. Greymac Trust is also pro- hibited from making mor- tgage Ioans without the ap- proval of CDIC as long as it ounces Gre is indebted to CDIC. Recoveries on mortgages and other investment made by Greymac in the past will be applied to repay in- debtedness to ODIC. The Canada Deposit In- surance Corporation has undertaken to provide finan- cing to permit the payment of the liabilities of Greymac Trust as they become due ex- cept for liabilities to certain designated persons. Other holders of existing deposit liabilities and guaranteed investment cer- tificates of Greymac Trust are to be paid in frill as they mature or come due. Assistance for agriculture Money from the new job creation program announc- ed by Treasurer Frank Miller, in his May 10 budget will be directed 'to agriculture in the amount of $8.43 million. This will com- prise eight separate projects that will ensure greater effi- ciency and productivity in the agricultural sector. They include teaching, demonstration and research facilities as well as services to the farming community. It is expected that con- struction will be completed on three of these projects and tenders called on three others within this calendar year. In one of those projects, the Ministry is devoting three million dollars to build a new educational building at the New Liskeard College of Agricultural Technology. The Minister of Agriculture and Food, in making the announcement, stated that there are a number of services and pro- grams at the five agricultural colleges and University of Guelph that are vital not only4 or the education of studelts but which serve the agricultural community at large. Resear- ch, laboratory testing and a number of, specialized ser- vices fall into this category. PRIVATE SALE HOME AND 1,066 SO. FT. WORKSHOP IN GODERICH 1 V, storey, 4 bedroom house and new 41' x 26' shop completely finished. 5-20 Insulation. Fenced -in yard 5' high. 7 fruit trees, '2 maple. Low Taxes, Well drained yard on hill ideal for family man with small business. '38,000.00 firm. PHONE 524-6649 The Ministry has decided to invest some of the money towards these programs and services that serve both col- ' lege and conununity The Mechanics .Building at Ridgetown and Centralia Colleges are to be enlarged with additions and a new building to go up at Alfred College at a total cost of some $495,000. These facilities provide teaching demonstration and research needed for What will be ex- pended farm machinery pro- grams. They are also to supple- ment the re -organization of engineering services operated now ' as five regional programs filling agricultural, industrial 'and educational needs. Similarly a display arena is designated for Kentville Agricultural College, the oldest of such institutions. At a cost of $L5 million this arena '`' will be a demonstration forum where students will display livestock and conduct other work study projects. Again the space will be available for outside uses by 4-H Clubs and the farmers of Eastern Ontario. $1.5 million is slated for Brighton to expand and modernize the Veterinarian Laboratory Services Branch and $1.6 million dollars is be- ing directed to build a replacement facility in Guelph for rented quarters that house the central milk testing laboratory operating since 1966. Lie detectors The Minister of Labour, Russell Ramsay, has in- troduced legislation which would make it illegal for employers to -ask job ap- plicants or employees to take lie -detector tests. He stated: "Not onlyare they scientifically invalid and inaccurate, but they con- stitute an invasion of privacy and engender a sense of fear in the work place." The legislation will enable job applicants and employees to refuse to sub- mit to lie -detector tests without fear of repercus- sions. Nursing homes Under new legislation in- troduced by the Minister of Health Larry Grossman, the province would have the power to take over tem- porarily and operate poorly run nursing homes where the . health of elderly residents is arrangements endangered. He told the Legislature that the pro- vince needs this power to in- tervene "where the patterns of callousness, carelessness or dishonesty puts the health and safety of patients into jeopardy." The province could also take over on a temporary basispoorly run ambulance services, private hospitals, medical laboratories and specimen collection centres. Pornography Attorney General Roy McMurtry has called for rapid action on por- nography, including making the mere possession of obscene or excessively violent pornographic material a criminal. offence. The Official Opposition Members welcomed the government announcement, as an endorsement of some of the principles contained in the recently released Liberal report on Pornography and Censorship. However, Op- position Leader David Peter- son expressed his grave con- cern at the Minister's "complete and utter failure" to take necessary initiatives within the jurisdiction of the province. He again urged the government to "set up a select committee this sum- mer to determine communi- ty standards for the pur- poses of the work of the Board of Censors. Listowel makes plans for conduit This year col ld prove to be a tough decision-making year for Listowel as the town makes final plans for the conduit running through the downtown core. Brian Wheeler of Maclaren Engineers Inc. of London told a special meeting of the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority that five major questions have- to be con- sidered to deal with the re- maining conduit which is located under downtown stores., His firm will be presenting recommenda- tions and alternatives to town council later this mon- th. The questions facing town council include: - Should the conduit be open or closed? - - Who will own the buildings during con- struction and will the businesses remain open or closed? - Do the buildings stay or are they removed? - What will be the final land use? - Who will the final lan- downers be? Since 1979 $1.5 million has been spent on improvements to the Maitland River in- cluding new bridges on Main Street and Wallace Avenue and downstream channel im- provements. Mr. Wheeler anticipates that the reihain-- ing work to be done will cost another $1.5 million. MVCA ' general -manager Bryan Howard said the IN TOWN John Tarot Res. - 524-2520 PRICED TO SELL: Two -three bedroom bungalow in the west end of town. Fully insulated. maintenance free home with fully furnished rec. room. Don't delay, see it today! G55 COUNTRY LiVING: Must sell. 4 bedroom ranch with one acre. Large country kitchen, walkout patio, livingroom end fireplace, one car garage. Priced to sell. G53 EXTRA INCOME PROPERTY: With separate apartment. This lovely brick home features hardwood floors, formal diningroom and cozy living room. Make us an offer. G50 MOBILE HOME iN COUNTRY: Must sell. 2 bedroom Paramount mobile home. Price includes TV Tower, fridge & stove and more. immaculate condition. See it now! A8 COUNTRY HOMES REDUCED: 52 acre hobby farm with 5 bedroom, new brick home. House features rec. room, field stone fireplace, modern kitchen. Spring creek runs through back of property. Make us an offer! H022 MUST SELL: 34 acre hobby form with 22 acres sytematically tiled. Bush and spring creek with this property. Frame immaculate home with field stone fireplace. See it today. HB23 UNIQUE: 5 acre country estate featuring historic 2 storey double brick home. Must be seen to be appreciated. HB21 COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS FINEST: Own this beautiful 15 acre country estate with large arena suitable for many options. Older barn in good repair and excellent 1'f, storey I avarlan style home with many feotures. Hwy. property, close to town, price reduced. Make us an offer. HU ESTATE HOME NEAR SAYFIELD: 5 eine country estate. Historic borne fronted with an original stone fence and pillars. this 2 storey double brick home features 3 bedrooms, large kitchen, exquisite dining room, sun roam & library. Detached 2 car garage, new sur ll barn and 3 acre graze area. Price reduced. Make us an offer. H521 EXCELLENT TERMS: 2.3 acres in the country with 1 V, storey four bedroom home. detached one car garage and small barn. Vendor will teoiel mortgage with small dov n payment. Priced 146.088.00. F1019 EXQUISITELY RESTORED: Country home on beautiful Lake Huron. "Brick home features pine floors, fireplace and property has a private beady. See It without delay/ A9 01< Rsollty and insurance is interested in selling your property. With the increased demand for Real Estate by out clients we may have a 'buyer for your property now. if you are thinking of selling, contact GX Realty, 33 West St., Goderich. TELEPHONE 524-2118 GK OK OK OK G'KOKOKGKOKGKtK .K GK GK GSC GK OK GK GK G authority has spent about $600,000 on improvements to the Listowel river channel since the 1950s. Historically the town has suffered 'one major flood every six years said Mr. Wheeler. He noted that from 1883 to 1958 the town ex- perienced 12 major floods. In the past 20 years there has been an overflow about once every seven years. "The general objective is to improve that to a one in, 100 year flood," said Mr. Wheeler. There are about seven lan- downers directly affected by the conduit . and more in- directly affected. Mr. Wheeler said co-operation will have to take place between.all those affected by the conduit. "We know the upcoming phases require significant pre -planning ... there is no way the conduit can be rebuilt withoutclosing businesses," said Mr. Wheeler. The representative of MacLaren's hopes the plans for the conduit running under the downtown core will be approved by this fall. He added that work on the conduit could be completed by 1986. "The next months are not going to be easy as we try to come up with alternatives," commented MVCA chair- man Dave Gower of Goderich. 'No one said it was going to be easy. Even though we have come a long way, the next phase is the most critical." Real Estate Ltd. Clinton Phone: 4$2-9311 Residence: 523-0335 UNIQUE: country home on '/, acre, antique business• paved road. RESTAURANT: Main St., Blyth, fully equipped, apartment above, reasonable price. 15 ACRES: wooded property near Auburn, 2 floor brick home, 2 small sheds. AUBURN: 1'/, storey frame home in very good condition, 3 bedrooms, well insulated. 85 ACRES: 50 workable, on paved road, stream crosses property, good building site. 69 ACRES: Hwy. No. 8, insulated born• raised ranch home, several ponds, hardwood bush. STONE MANSION: on 2 acres near Blyth, 3 bay garage and workshop. Low down payment, attractive price. 50 ACRES: near Benmiller, no buildings, 6 acres dwarf apple orchard, bearing 3 years HOLMESVILIE: 13 acres, farrowing barn, T floor brick bungalow, paved drive. CLINTON:_ tnarp St., fully rers�� bedroom home, ho' water heat. MEN'S WEAR STORE AND B USINESS: Main St. location in prosperous village. Reasonable price. B AYFIELD AREA: Hwy. No. 2T, 14 acres with ranch home, many extras. nicely wooded. EXECUTIVE CLASS HOME: an 20 acres. 9oderieh Twp., very well landscaped, in -ground pool, large insulated and heated barn. PRICED FOR QUICK SALE. 44 ACRES: nbar Nanta, 22 acres cropland, 9 acres hordlvaod bush, large • double home, forge bdrnr, drive shed with workshop. AMOK* 1'/g acres with floor frame bungalow and heated she fi.