The Huron Expositor, 1970-04-02, Page 12•
•
fr4VtiON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTII, OUt, APRIL 2, 1970. •
CLASSIFIED. ADS
20. Auction Sales
CLEARING
AUCTION SALE
20. Auction Sales
Proprietor: GARY JOSLING
Auctioneer: FRANKLIN BUUCK
Dial 271-3049
AUCTION SALE
(Unreserved)
COUNTRY SCHOOL HOUSES
• The Perth County Board of Education will be
selling, during the month of April, twenty-three (23)
country school houses, property and contents.,
SALE No. 1 — SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1970
10:00 a.m. S.S. No. 9 Logan Twp., known as, Gordner's
School.. Pt. Lot 6, Con. 3
12:30 p.m. S.S. No. 3 Logan Twp., known as Willow
Grove. Pt, Lot 26, Con. 6...
3:00 p.m. S.S. No. 5 Logan• Twp. known as Kennicott
School. Pt. Lot 16, Con. 11 on Hwy. 23.
Auctioneer: R. G. Gethke,
RR 1, Bornholni, Ont., 519-347-2465.
SALE No. 2 -- WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1970
10:30 a.mA.S. No. -2 Fullerton Twp. known as Munroe
School. Pt. Lot 4, Con. 6 on Hwy. 23. ,
1:30 pm, SS. No. 5 Fullerton Twp. known as Mt.
Pleasant School. Pt.. Lot 26, Con. 10 on Hwy.. 23. •
Auctioneer : Franklin Buuck,
RR 2, Gadshill, Ont., 519-271-3049,
SALE No. 3 — SATURDAY; APRIL 11, 1970 '
10:80 am. S.S. No. 7 Logan Twp. known as Harvey's
School. Pt. Lot 29, Con. 15.
12:30 p.m. S.S. No. 10 Logan Twp. known as Jarmuth's
School. Pt. Lot 26, Con. 11.
2:30 pm. S.S. No, 4 Logan known as Brodhsgen
School. Pt. Lot 28, Con. 9, Village of Brodhagen.
Auctioneer: R. G. Getlike,
RR 1, Bornholm, Ont., 519-347-2465.
,Contents include - pianos, bells, refrigerators, stoves,
teaChers' desks, etc.
&des will held on site. School to be sold first, fol-
lowed by contents.
TOM Proioerties - 20% down, balance 30 days
6-intents Cash •
Sale! a in,effect. on taxable items.
Beta* ot iutttre Odes 'w)11 be advertised. 20444
20. Auction Sales
dishes and glassware; ate., etc.
No reserve as the farm is
sold Terms: Cash
Proprietor not. responsible• for
accidents day of sale*
KEN McLELLAN, Prop.
ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer
Phone 237-3300 26:2c
•
.(Note: the date of this sale was
incorrectly listed in last week's
edition. The correct date is as
indicated below).
EXTENSIVE
AUCTION SALE
of Valuable Real Estate,
Trucks, Auto, Tractors,
Combine, Farm Machinery
and Misc. Items
'WITH YOUR INTERNATIONAL®
CUB CADET®
and •
CADET 60
• 'LAWN AND 'GARDEN TRACTOR
VINCENT
FARM EQUIPMENT .
n
",}zontaty grihn Each
AYR-GALT-SEAFORTH Phone 527-0120
Additional Copies Available as Follows: . ,
Size 4" X 5" — each $1.00
Site 5" X 7" — each $1.50
Size 8"X1099 --each $2.00
1
'• • • ' • , ,
•••••'4.....Nah 541 ....0.11.10 •
I wish to thank all my friends
and neighbors who sent me
cards or visited me while I was
a patient in St. Joseph's Hospi-
tal, London, also those who help-
ed at home when my wife was
sick. It was all greatly. apprec-
iated. — William Dolmqge- 24454
THE family of Lorne HotchiciSS
wish to express their sincere
thanks and appreciation to rel.
atives, friends and neighbors
for their kindness during their
recent sad bereavement and 'al-
so for the beautiful floral tri-
butes, cards, letters and dona-
tions. — Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hot-
chkiss, Bonnie, Shelly and grand-
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Joe J.
Lane and Mrs. Myrtle Hcitchkiss
'24-25x1
I wish to express my sincerest
thanks to all my kind friends,
neighbors and . relatives who
sent gifts, flowers and cards
and visited me on my 90th
birthday. All was much appre-
ciated. — Catherine A. Lynch.
24-25-1
I wish " to thank my family,
friends, relatives and neighbors
for the cards, treats and visits
while I was a patient -at South
Huron Hospital. Special thanks
to Rev. H. Currie, Dr. Goddard,
nurses -and hospital staff. —
Tom Drover. 24-25-1
I would like to take this oppor-
tunity to thank all my friends,
neighbors and relatives who at-
tended the benefit dance in my
honor.Special thanks. to the
"Tru• Tones' who supplied the
music.' Your thoughtfulness at-
e time like this will never be
forgotten. — Clarence "Jiggs"
LeBeau, 24-25x1
I wish 'to thank my, friends,
neighbors, relatives and Royal
Canadian Legion 156 for treats;
visits and cards. Special thanks
to Mrs. Manuel and rest ' of
nurses in Intensive Care unit,
also Dr. Malkus, Dr. Quinlan,
Box Ambulance, nurses of sec-
ond floor Stratford General and
Seaforth Community Hospitals.
Everything was much apprecia-
ted. — Mel Dale. 24-25x1
I 'sincerely thank my relativei;
friends, neighbors, Exeter OhdP-
ter OES, Kippen 1..TCW; and Kip-
pen East WI, for the beautiful
flowers, lovely gifts, cards and
visits while 'a patient in -St. Jos'
eph's Hospital and since return-
ing home. — Dorothy Bell.
24-25-1
26. Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Feeney wish
to announce the engagement of
their daughter,,,h, Yvonne Ger-
trude, to Mr. Roger R.- Benne-
wies, The wedding' will take'
place in St. James' Roman Cath-
olic Church, April 18, 1970, at
3:00 pm. 26-25x1
27. Births
HITCHING 'To Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Kitehing, (nee Brenda
Nesbitt), Stratford, Ont., at
Stratford General Hospital,
on Mar. 27, a son, Mark James
WALKER... To Mr. and Mrs.
Gary •Walker, (nee Joan Hoo-
ver) Fort Benjamin, Harrison,
Indianapolis, Indiana, on- Mar.
28, a sony Mark Brendan.
OSBORNE — -To Mr, and. Mrs.
Bill Osborne, (nee Penny
Moore) of Brighton, Michigan,
on' March 26, a daughter,
Stephannie Lou.
TAYLOR — To Mr. and. Mrs.
'Bedford Taylor, Seaforth, art
Seaforth Community Hospital,
on March 28, a daughter,
Tammy Aletha.
Less •
(Continued from Page 1)
• Appoint
of 50 head of Registered apd
Grade Cattle, Hogs, Feed, Ma-
chinery & Miscellaneous Items.
for
GARY JOSLING
Lot 28, Concession 3, Logan Twp.
4 miles north-west of Mitchell
• on
FRIDAY, APRIL, 10
12:00 Noon Sharp
CATTLE - 1 Reg. Holstein
cow, due time of sale; 1 Reg.
Ayrshire cow due in May; 1 Reg.
Holstetn cow due in May; 1 Reg.
Holstein heifer due in fall; 11
Holstein cows fresh and milking,
some rebred; 3 Holstein cows
due time of sale; 6 Holstein cows
milking and rebred to freshen
in summer and fall; 1 Holstein
heifer due in fall; 4 Reg. open
Holstein heifers, 1-2 yrs,; 1 Reg.
Holstein breeder bull, 2 yrs. old;
3 Ayrshire heifers rising 1 yr.
old; 9 Holstein yearling heifers;
3 Holstein heifer calves, 3-mon.
old; 2 Young Ayrshire heifer
calves; 6 Young Holstkin bull and
heifer calves.
NOTE - This is a young herd
of cows, and will be checked by
veterinarian for pregnancy prior
to day of sale.
HOGS - 3 Sows with litters
at side; 3 Sows due time of sale;
2 sows bred 1 month; 1 York
breeder hog; 9 Chunks.
FEED - Approx. 500 bales
of hay; Approx. 10-ton of mixed
grain; Approx. 1000. bales of
straw; 3 Bags seed corn.
MACHINERY - David Brown
990 diesel tractor in good con-
dition, heat houser; Ford 8N
tractor and loader; J.D. 14T
baler; Int. 13-run seed drill;
3-pt. hitch Post hole auger; 3-pt.
glitch Grader blade; M.H. 3-bar
side .rake; Fluery-Bissell '7-ft.
double disc; M.H. 8-ft. cultiva-
tor on rubber; N.H. No. 36, 6-ft.
crop chopper, 2-yrs. old; Rub-
ber tire wagon & , feed rack;
2 Flat racks, 1,6 ft. and 14 ft.,
nearly new; J.D. hammer mill
and belt; Cockshutt, '7-ft. semi-
mounted power mower; Geo.
White 24 ft, pipe type bale ele-
vator; 12-ft. 4 in. Grain auger;
(Note: the date of sale was
incorrectly listed int last week's
edition. The correct date is as
indicated below).
EXTENSIVE
AUCTION SALE
TraCtors, Thresher, Farm
Machinery, Cattle, Hogs,
Reg. Pony, Hay, Corn,
Tractors, Thresher, Farm
Machinery, Cattle, Hogs
Reg. Pony, Hay, Corn,
Household Effects and
Misc. Items
On the premises
LOT 14, CON. 3,
TUCKERSMITH TOWNSHIP
11 miles east of Kippen thence
second farm south.
The undersigned auctioneer
received instructions to sell by
public auction on
Friday, April 3
at 1:00 p.m.
TRACTORS, THRESHER AND
FARM MACHINERY — Int. B
414 standard gas tractor, equip-
ped with loader; Nuffield Uni-
versal 4 standard tractor; both
tractors in A-1 condition; M.H.
20 row crop tractor; Gee. White
No. 6 thresher on steel, 100 ft.
new drive belt; zephyr 1968
Moto-Ski, electric start, 20 Ists.,
snowmobile, 'perfect condition;
Gehl mix-ail grinder and- mix-
er,' Int. hay baler; Kongskilde
91 ft. cultivator, like new;
Cockshutt 16-run grain and fer-
tilizer drill, on rubber, perfect
condition; Case side delivery
rake; M.H. rotary hoe; John
Deere heavy duty wagon and
gravity box, recently purchased;
New Idea 95 bushel tractor
spreader; Cockshutt 3-pt. hitch
7 ft. mower; 3-drum steel roll-
er; Int. 3-furrow plow; Int, 2-
furrow plow; Cockshutt 13-run
graft' and fertilizer drill; Otaco
double- disc; Case hammer mill
& belt; 4-section diamond har-
'rows; single row bean wind-
rower; Int, 9 ft. cultivator;
M.H. 3 point hitch rotary hoe;
Si ft. 'stiff tooth cultivator; 20
ft. hay elevator; 2-row scuffler
and- ,puller; 2wheel •trailer;
tractor chains; 32 ft. extension
ladder; ' set of scales; block &
tackle; pig feeders; electric
bean cooker; aluminum wheel-
barrow; cream separator; hy-
draulic jack; jack-all jack;
water bowls; water trough;
100 steel posts; hay rack; plas-
tic tile; sap buckets; spiles;'
syrup pan; cattle feeder; forks;
Chains; shovels; etc., etc.
CATTLE — 4 Polled Angus
cows and heifers with calves at
foot; 13 Hereford and Holstein
steers and heifers rising 2 yrs.
old; 15 Polled ,Angus and -Here-
ford yearling heifers; 37, Here-
ford yearling heifers.
Cattle all in market condition.
HOGS — 2 Yorkshire sows; 3
Yorkshire pigs averaging 150
lbs. each.
PONY Reg. pony mare in
foal.
HAY & GRAIN — 800 bales
choice mixed hay; quantity of
shelled corn.
-HOUSEHOLD 'E FFECTS
Chrothe table and 7 chairs;
.en extension table; dining room
table and chairs; china cabi-
net; high chair;...wardrobe with
plate glass doors; assortment
' On the premises
LOT 22, CON. 1, HAY TWP.,
First farm north sf Hensall,
Highway 4 ,4 -
The undersigned auctioneer
received instructions to sell by
public auction on
at 12:30 p.m. ,
REAL ESTATE: Parcel -# 1:
Lot 22, Con. 1, Hay- Twp„ 90
acres -of land on which is situ-
ated a well constructed two
storey white brick dwelling
with all modern conveniences.
Large L-shaped hip roof barn,
recently built; all steel drive-
shed and workshop; 2 all steel -
granaries. Land choice clay .
loam, well drained, -never fail-
ing water supply. Farm situ-
ated in ideal location and po-
tential value.
Parcel # 2: North half . of
Let 8, Lon. 1, Tuckeremith
Twp„ 1/2 mile north of Hensall,
Highway No. 4; 451 acres; no
buildings. Land choice clay
loam and completely tillable,
plowed, ready for spring seed-
ing.
Parcel # 3': Part of Lot 14
and 15, Con, 13, Hay Twp., 100
acres of land on which is situ- •
ated large well constructed
bank barn and driveshed; re-
cently., built double hen stable.
-Land is all tillable with the
exception of 3,000 yards of
grave on stock pile; remainder
all Plowed ready for - spring
seeding.
TERMS of Real Estate: 10%
on day of sale. An additional
20% . required for immediate
possession, balance in 90 days.
Sold subject to a reasonable
reserve bid if not previously
sold. Itispection invited.
AUTO, TRUCKS, TRACTORS:
1965 Mercury Maratider 2-door
hardtop, in new. condition; 1966
Mercury 3/4 ton truck in A-i
condition; 1958 Chev. 3 ton
truck equipped, with 14 ft. plat-
form, racks and hoist; certifi-
cate of mechanical fitness )on
all • -above mentioned vehicles;
Allis Chalmers 190 X.T.cliesel
standard tractor, completely
equipped with cab, fully hy-
draulic, plus dual wheels, only
720 hours, in brand new condi-
tion; Ford 660 standard tractor
equipped with industrial loader,
plus manure bucket and blade,
in A-1 condition; Allis Chalmers
D;15 standard gas tractor, new-
ly overhauled; equipped with
4-roW scuffler, and' 4-row bean
puller; Skiratile' 340 cc, 24: h.p.
snowmobile with cutter. '
COMBINE AND FARM MA-
CHINERY — Allis Chalmers -
Gleaner combine, Model A II, ,
equipped with 2 row corn head,
12 ft. grain head, Innes pick-up,
closed in cab and straw shred-
der, .in perfect condition; John ,
Deere 4-row planter, with liquid
fertilizer attachment; Cockshutt
No. 11, run grain and fer-
tilizer drill on rubber; Kong-
skilde 121 ft. cultivator; John
Deere 4-furrow semi mounted
14 inch bottom plow ; Int. 9 ft.
stiff tooriK. cultivator; Allis
Chalmers 13 ft. serni mounted
disc; Int. 90 bushel tractor
spreader, On rubber; New Idea
6 ton heavy duty wagon equits-
ped, with gravity box; Allis
'Chalmers 5-ton heavy duty wag-
on, equipped with gravity box;
long 6,000 bushel grain or corn,.
all steel in-bin, equipped with
Stirall crop dryer; 5-sectiOn
diamond harrows with draw
bar,, like, new; New Holland
side delivery rake; Calsa 200
gal. crop speayer;.,2 farm wag-
ons; 25 ft. hay and straw ele-
vator; 12 ft. 4-drum steel roll-
er; 10 ft. cuitipacker; 3-section
diamond harrows; Woods elec-
tric grain grinder; Melco 40 ft.
6 inch grain auger; Allied 51
ft. 6 inch grain auger; Allied
16 ft. 6 inch grain auger with
extension; 2, sets heavy duty
12 x 28 tractor chains; Lincobi
180 electric welder; electric
bench grinder; Sthill 9 h.p.
chain saw; 'snow blower; quan-
tity steel posts; air compres-
sor; pig feeders; 65 gal fuel
pump, with tank; numerous ex-
tension cords; Black & Decker
electric drill; 12 h.p, outboard
motor; Radson grain moisture
tester; 2 tractor umbrellas;
qUantity cedar posts; heat
housers; various electric 'mo-
tors; boat trailer; farm scales;'
quantity 4" tile; single plow;
lever jack; 2 vises; wheelbar-
row; electric egg washer, 2
baskets; egg weighing scale;
75 bushel mixed grain; quan-
tity loose straw; shovels; forks;
quantity scrap iron; and other
misc. items.
Plan to attend this outstand-
ing sale as owner is giving up
farming due to other interests.
Owner not responsible for any
accident _on property day of
sale.,
*Lunch hoothon grounds.
Terms: Cash
EARL SOLDAN, Prop:
' ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer
Phone- 237-3300 ' , 26:2c
22- Legal Notices
NOTICE TO
CREDITORS
In the Estate of
THOMAS MICHAEL COYNE
All persons havingclaims
against the Estate of Thomas
Michael Coyne, late of the Vil-
lage of Dublin; in the County of
Perth, Retired Parmer, deceas-
ed, who died on the 23rd day of
February, 1970, are hereby not-
ified to send in full particulars
of. their claims to the undersign-
ed o n or before the 9th day of
April, 1970, after which date
the assets will be distributed.
having regard only to claims
then received.
DATED at Seaforth, this 17th
day of March, 1970.
McCONNELL & STEWART
Seaforth, Ontario
Solicitors for the Executors.
22-23-3
NOTICE TO
CREDITORS •
In the Estate of
JOHN HENRY, LANE
All persons having claims
against the Estate of John- Hen-
ry Lane, late of the Township of
McKillop, in the County of Hur-
on, Retired Farmer, deceased,
who died on the 10th day of
February,. 1970, are- hereby not-
ified to send in full particulars
of -their claims to the undersign-
ed on or before the 9th day of
April. 1970, after which date
the assets will be distributed,
having regard only to claims
then received.
DATED at Seaforth. this 17th
day of March, 1170.
McCONNELL & STEWART
' Seaf,orth, ,Ontario '
Solicitors tor the Executors
22-23-3
23. Business Directory
R. S. BOX
FUNERAL HOME
Prompt and careful attention
Ambulance Service
Phones:
Day 527-0680 — Night 527-0885
- A. M. HARPER
Chartered Accountant
55-57 South Street Telephone
Goderich • 524-7562
G. A. WHITNEY
`FUNERAL HOME
Goderich St. W., Seaforth
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Adjustable hospital beds for
rent.
FLOWERS FOR EVERY
OCCASION
Phone 527-1390 Seaforth
BRUCE RATHWELL
Licensed Auctioneer, ,
Farm and Household Sales
Phone Clinton, 482-3384 '
`RR 1, Brucefield
23-204
W. J. CLEARY
Seaforth, Ontarie
LICENSED ,EMBALMER
and FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Night and Day •Calls — 527-0510
EAFORTH
VETERINARY
CLINIC
J. 0. Turnbull, D.V.M., V.S.
W.R. Bryans, D.V.M., V.S.
W. H. „Patterson, D.V.M., V.S.
M. P. Haynes, 'D.V.M., B.V.Sc,
Phone 527-1760 - Seaforth
JOHN E. LONGSTAFF
OPTOMETRIST
Seaforth Office
Tues., Thurs., Fri., 9 to 5:30 p.m.
Thursday Evenings by appoidt-
Mont s,
Mon., Wed. — Clinton Office
For Appointment
Phone 527-1240 —, or 482-7010
Auctioneer
FARM ,and FURNITURE
SALES CONDUCTED
R. G. GETHKE
Phone .347-2465, Monkton
24. Cards -Of Thinks
wish 'to thank the nurses and
. staff of Seaforth Community
Hospital for kindness shown to
Me while a patien- there, All
those who sent cards, letters and
flowers, and visited me, also to
thank Dr. Moyo and Dr. Quin-
lan, Fr, Durand and Fr, Laragh,
and a special thanks to Fr, °est-
veen, All was very much appre-
ciated. — Mrs. Gilbert Murray.
24-25x1
I would like to that* my friends
and neighbors far remembering
me while I was a patient in Vic-
'toria. Hospital and since my is,
turn home. — Mrs. Grace Scott.
24-25x1
A special thank you to friends,
nurses and doctors for their
kindness to me "while a patient
in Clinton Hospital. — Sincere-
ly, Mrs. Eva Wilson, 24-25x1
I wish my friends and
neighbors for cards, visits and
,treats received while a patient.
' in St. Mary's Memorial HospitaL
Special thanks to the neighbors
who looked after things at
home..It was all deeply apprec.
fated. — Angus Kennedy.
24-25x1
I wish to thank my friends and'
relatives for, flowers, treats and
visits while I was a patient
Seaforth and London Hospitals.
Special thanks to Drs. Brady,
Malkus and Cameron, London,
Seaforth Hospital staff and Lon.'
don.—AtiLlioor. nurses, loops'
•
Euchre
Winners
At a recent euchre in the
LO.P.F.Hall winners were:
Ladies high - Mrs. Gordon
Elliott; Lone - Mrs. A. .C.
Routledge, Low •-• Mrs. Mae
Hildebrecht. Mans High -Charlie
Eyre, Lone - Wilmer Broad-
foot a Low John Tremeer.
Ther1 were 13 tables in play.
Red Cross
The Seaforth Red Cross will
meet Friday, April 3rd at 3 p.m.,
in Carnegie Library.
Huron
, QUESTION:
Dear Conilatae:
Please tell my son that you
cannot• stop a car on a dime.
Signed - Twenty-Five Cents
ANSWER:
QUESTION:
Dear Sir:
'What vehicles can use the
flashing blue lights? -
Signed - Flashy
ANSWER:
To` quote from the Highway,
Traffic Act, ,,No person shall
operate on a highway, a motor ve-
hicle or road building machine
while being used for the removal
of snow from a highway unless the
motor vehicle or road building
machine is equipped with a lamp
producing intermittent flashes of
blbe light visible fora distance of
500 feet, and no person shall use a
lamp that automatically produces
intermittent flashe'S of light on a
motor vehicle or road building
machine other than a motor ve-
hicle or road building machine
while beinKused for'the removal
of snow from a highway."
QUESTION:
plies
Dear Constable: ,
I have just purchased a new
pick-up. Do I need tp put my name
on both sides of the truck?
AN$WER:-
Yes, you must. Every com-
mercial motor vehicle shall have
attached, to or painted on both
sides of the vehicles in a clearly
visible position, a sign showing
the name of the owner.
QUESTION:
ANSWER:
The only knack to using them
is BEFORE• YOU TURN TkIE KEY
FASTEN YOUR SEAT BELTS. I
will quote from the 1969-70 Dri-
ver's Handbook. "It has been
proved beyond question that seat
belts can be the most important
single factor in preventing fatali-
ties and injuries iirlien'acollision
or a sudden stop -occurs. Seat
belts protect you and your pas-
sengers from being thrown about
inside the car and from being
thrown out of the car . . , and
you are five times more likely to
be killed if you are ejected from
the car.
Lap belts should be worn snug
and as ' - around the hips as
possible , . . not around the
waist. Make sure there Is no
slack in the retractor system and
that the belts are not twisted.
Shoulder belts should never
be worn without a regular lap
belt. Shoulder belts should not
be-worn tight. They should be ad-
justed so the driver can reach
essential operating controls
without undue restraint. Leave
a fist's width between your chest
and the belt.
Seat belts 2hould be worn on
short . . as well as on long
. . . trips. Many collisions hap-
pen close to home and a collision
at low speed can be as deadly as
one at high speed.
(Continued from page 1) .
Nancy Devereaux; Hayfield 441
Calf Club, president, Marie
¶Prewartha; vice-president, John
Gibbinge; secretary, Margaret
Postina; South Hurpn Multi-
Crops Club, president, Kenneth
Jones;' vice president, 'Brian
Miller; secretary, Rick Ether-
ington; Exeter 4-H Calf Club,
president, David Marshall; vice-
president, Paul Passmore; sec-
retary, Marlene Stewart.
Zurich and Tuckersmith 4-H
corn clubs, without sufficient re-
presentation Monday, will elect
officers later.
, The Huron , Bog ProduCers'
4-H swine' clubs will elect offi-
cers at a' meeting April 16 at
• During Monday's meeting,
members ans*ered question-
tires pertaining to 1970 pro-
grams, which include beef, dairy,
sniffle, sheep, drops, conseivat-
ion and ,ntaCKinery maintenance
club activity.
- • -
24. Cards of Thanks •
Lodge, Whitney Ambulange and
Supertest employees. It was all
deeply appreciated. — Harold
Connell. 24-25-1
Rear mounted auger type snow.
blower; Int. 3-furrow trail plow
on rubber; 4eSec. of harrows;
6-Sec.. and 3-Sec. harrow poles;
Oliver tractor manure spreader;
Binder; Threshing machine; 100-
ft. Endless belt; Plywood racks
& roof for Chev. 1/2 ton truck.
DAIRY EQUIPMENT - Surge
S.P. 11 milker pump, motor &
pipeline for 24 cows; 3 Surge
units; Starr 8-can spray stype
milk cooler, nearly new; 16 milk
cans; Pails, strainers, etc.
MISC. ITEMS - Heat lamps;
• 3/4 h.p. Motors; Sunbeam cat-
tle clippers; Feed cart; Reg.
tattoo set; Water bowls; Feed
troughs; Lincoln 180-amp. wel-
der; U.S.A. hydro fencer; Steel
farm gate; Viking• cream separa-
tor, like new; 2 Timbers 20 ft.
long, 10 x 10; Scrap iron; Forks;
ShoSels; Wagon load of- small
items...-
NO RESERVE •
' TERMS- Cash on day of Sale.
5% Sales Tax on taxable items.
Proprietor & Auctioneer not
responsible for any accident on
day of sale.
Wednesday, April 8
(Continued from Page 1)
Reeve Boyle took exception to ,
this money spent on the museum,
saying that since receipts at the
museum last year totalled only
about $8,000 it is plain to see
the museum isn't a 'paying prop-
osition.
Allan Campbell, reeve , f Me -.
Killop and chairman of the
property committee reminded
Boyle that the museum has a real
educational value. -
"Knock it off the health
budget," complained Boyle, "and
spend it on the bloody museum."
The county development com-
mittee budget includes $4,050 for
reforestation; $14,200, for the
weed inspection services; $2,200
for bounties; $25,000 for develop-
ment at CFB Clinton; and $7,000
for grants.
It is interesting to note that
although only $20,000 was called
for to be budgeted for develop-
went . at CFB, committee fees of
3,000 and public relations costs
of $2,000 have upped the costs
to $25,000:
Captain Spence Cummings,
the new man hired .last month
by council to promote develop-
ment at CFB Clinton, was pres-
ent to meet council.
The County of Huron plan-
ning Board has apppointed a
special committee to study the
problems • relating to ,municip-
alities bordering on Lake Huron.
They are -Ralph Jewell, Clayton
Lalthwaite, Ed. W. Oddliefson,
Anson McKinley and Ian Mc-
Allister.'
The 'budget for' the planning
board was approved at $45,000
and includes the $40,000 for
consultants' fees to prepare a
preliminary official plan for the
..,9)aunty.
Anson McKinley, chairman of
the planning board, also told
council that J. A: Nicklom of
the G,V.Kleinfeldt and Associa-
tes (London) limited, has 'sug-
gested that all municipalities in
the county should belong toseither
the Ausable Authority or the
Maitland Authority.
Council approved the library '
budget for $165,980,' at a cost
of apprOximately $92,000 to the
county.
• The new librarian hired by
the board is. Miss Ethel•Dewer,
Dresden, at a salary of $10,000 . per annum. .
Walter Sheardovin, chairman
of the library board,- announced
that his committee is concerned
that there are 'a number of books
in the main headquarters in the
Court House which are not " in
circulation. The board is giving
some consideration, hp said, to
changing the system whereby the
' bookmobile carries the books to
the libraries throughout the
county for the librarians to make
their book selections.
Instead, said Sheardown, it is
proposed to have the librarians
travel to Goderich to make
their book selectionS. Then the
books would be packed and ship-
ped out to the various libraries
via a smaller more economical
Mr. Jackson told of visiting a vehicle than the presentAxolc-
farm producing 50 pigs a week mobile.•
selling at $11.50 a pig att8 weeks. It has been proposed to buy
New Zealand has a long eg- a station wagon or some similar
tablished scientifically based-- vehicle to make 'the deliveries.
agricultural industry. Mr. Jack -This system would be faster
son said the first agricultural and would require only one man
college was established in 1870. to deliver the books.
The party spent two days
visiting the Fiji Islands on sthe
way home.
"After the standards of living
we saw in Australia it was quite
a chalige to- see the primitive
way the women in Fiji did their
washing in the river", Mr.Jack-
son said. ANY
PICTURE IN
OUR NORTH
WINDOW
The'O.P.P. Re
I will quote from the Driver's.
Handbook, ',You cannot stop on a
dime!" Oe,dry' roads, you travel
a long way from the time you see
danger, recognize it, decide to
stop and apply brakes. These
distances increase with the in- DearsConstable:
crease in the speed travelled. We watch television and see
At 30 miles per hour (or 44 the car commercials. We notice
feet -per second) the average that the driver usually has his
stopping distance required is 11 4esshoulder belt on. Is this a better
feet ('7 car lengths). At 30 m.p.h., belt than the lap belt? If it is,
a vehicle -would travel -33 feet in is there a knack to using them?
the'average time it takes to move
the foot titan the accelerator to
the':brake.
Your reaction time, no matter
how fast, is only one factor in
your ability to stop the car. It
is less important than - alert-
ness, foresight, recognition of
danger and choice of action,
DON'T-DEPEND ON FAST RE-
'ACTION TIME. •
u.
0'
4 •
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