HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1973-09-06, Page 1220, Auction Saes
CLEARING
AUCTION SALE
for
THE ESTATE OF
FRED SMALLDON
1/2 Mile North of Cranbrook on
hardtop road or 4 miles east of
Brussels.
SATURDAY, SEPT, 8
at 1:00 P.M.
New 1973 Volkswagen, Massey
Harris Pony Tractor with imple-
ments, Some antiques, miscel-
" laneous items and household
effects.
KENNETH BRAY
Executor - 887-6769
CARSON'S AUCTION
SERVICE
David & Albert Carson
291-2049
Auctioneers 20-4-1
AUCTION SALE
of Real Estate for Alvin Lobb at
21 WIlllams.Street, Clinton, On-
tario.
Sat. Sept. 8
at 4 P.M.
Four bedroom two storey In-
sulbrIck dwelling, two
bathrooms, Wood air furnace
two verandahs, full basement
modern kitchen, . don, living
room, dining room. Dick kit-
chen, small garage. this Is a
'confer lot that is well shaded,
one block from bus/noes sec-
tion, school or park. Gas and
heavy electrical service, house
In good repair. For viewing
prior to sale phone Alvin. Lobb
at 228-8128 Centralia.
Terms being 10% down day of
sale balance In 30 days......
Property being sold subject to
.a reasonable reserve bid.
Owner or auctioneers not
responsible, for accidents day
of sari. •
Richard Lobb
R.G. Gothic,
AUCUOVIOWS, 20-4-1
AUCTION SALE
of
Real Estate, furniture,
appliances and some
antiques , etc. for the
Estate of the late W.R.
(Bert) Lobb at 130 Ontario
Street, Clinton, Ontario,
1 1/2 blocks east of main
intersection.
SATURDAY,SEPT . 8
At 1 o'clock
3 Magazine racks, 3 foot
stools; parlour table;
antique chair; day bed; 3
press back chairs; chicken
coop chair; ca ned back
chair; chrome table with
four chairs; sideboard;
wood annex; 4 burner elec-
tric stove; new electric
oven; steel table; Marconi
radio; electric fan; wooden
' stool; Westinghouse
Fridge; large pine chest
of drawers; pine clothes
box; pressback high chair;
step stool ; wicker fern
stand; Jiving board; pedal
sewing machine; wringer
washer; old fashioned oak
kitchen cupboard with roll
top door in A 1 condition;
antique writing desk; china
cabinet and buffet; chester-
field and two matching
chairs; two,. upholstered
chairs; three lawn chairs;
several plant stands; large
oak office desk; card table;
two dressers and matching
wash stands; chest of draw-
ers; 3 steel beds and mat=
tress; hall tree; Wok case
with glass doors; mantle
clock; two floor , lamps;
hassock; 3 table lamps;
R.C.A. 23" T.V.: wall
mirror; arm chair; chest
of silverware; clothes-
hamper. _electric heater;
vacuu:11 cleaner; cyclo
massage; toaster; iron;
carpet sweeper; several
' dishes, some antique; pots
and pans, etc; tools and
other items too numerous
to mention.
Real Estate to be offered
at 3 o'clock, 3 bedroom
bungalow with J. M. siding
bathfoom, oil hot water
heating system, basement
under main section; town
water and sewage situated
on a lot approximately 90
x 150' with large shade
tree, close to schools and
business section.
Terms on Property 10%
.down day of sale, balance in
30 days being sold subject
to reasonable reserve bid.
For further information
on property phone 482-7580
or 228-6728.
Terms - cash on fqrniture
No reserve.
Auctioneers or Estate •not
responsible for accidents
day of sale.
RICHARD LOBB
R, G, GETHKE
Auctioneers.
20-4-1
ESTATE AUCTION SALE
To be held' for the Estate of Harvey Alexander, Lot 34, Con.
8, Goderich Twp., 7 Miles south-west of Clinton on the Hayfield
Road, then follow the signs on
SATURDAY. SEPT, 8TR.
at 1:00 P.M.
PROPERTY' - 80 acres upon which stands a 4 bedroom frame
house with new siding and furnace, single car garage, large
implement shed, also a large L-shape bank barn. Property
Selling at 3:00 P.M. subject to low reserve - Terms 10% down,
balance in 90 days.
MACHINERY - Cockshutt 40 tractor and loader; 3 furrow
plow; 8 ft. Int. cultivator; double disc; Case side rake; 3 drum
land roller; George White thresher; .2• wheel trailer; cement
mixer; 3 ton wagon; Cockshutt. grinder ; meadow bob sleigh;
lumber; extension ladder.
FURNITURE AND ANTIQUES- Cherry top oval kitchen table;
Emerson 20" T.V.; 5 matching pine chairs; round oak pedestal
extension table; 6 matching chairs; winged sofa; 6 matching
round backed chairs (3 original horse-hair seats); flat to wail
cupboard; bar chair; wicker fernery; wardrobe closet; wood and
steel beds; dressers; chest of drawers; high boy chest of
drawers; commode; 2 upholstered chairs; blanket box; rocking
chair; Acme copper tub washing machine; parlor table; picture
frames; apple peeler; oil lamp and many more articles of
interest.
TERMS - Cash No Reserve.
HELLEN COOPER
Administrator
RATHWELL'S AUCTION SERVICE
Auctioneers and Liquidators
Brucefleld - 482-3120 20-4-1
27. Births
SCARE;.71*----4ro Mr. and Mrs.
James Scarrow, Seaforth,
Ontario at Seatorth COmallmitY
Hospital on September 3, 1973,
a son. 27z4x1
FINLAYSON - To Mr. and Mrs.
Brian Finlayson, Staffa, Ontario
at seaforth Community HoSpital
on September 3,1973, a daughter.
27-4x1
GROSS - Mr. and Mrs. Ron
Gross of R.R.#1, Londesboro, are
pleased to announce the arrival
of a baby girl, Denise Ann, on
August 2'7,1973 in Clinton Public
Hospital. A sister for Larry.
27-4x1
COOPER - To Mr. and Mrs.' •.
Clayton Cooper of Greenville, S.
Carolina in Greenv,ille General
Hospital, August 28, 197,8 , a
daughter, Stephanie Ann. 27-4x1
SARARAS - To Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Sarar as, of Hensall, Ontario
at South Huron Hospital, Exeter,
on August 29,1973, a daughter,
Jodi Beth. 27-4x1
28. Deaths
LAPPIN - At the Woodstock
Private Hospital on Wednesday,
August 29, 1973, Mrs. Bertha
(West) Lappin, formerly of Met-
calfe St., Woodstock in her 90th
year. Widow of Frank Lappin;
dear mother of Ralph of Windsor,
Mrs. Greta Lockey of Woodstock
and Mrs. Cyril (Nellie) Kirk of
Seaforth, 7 grandchildren and 17
great-grandchildren alSo sur-
vive. Resting at the F. E. .
ROwell Funeral Home, Wood-
stock, for funeral service at
2 p.m. on Saturday, September 1.
Rev. Richard Smith of Brantford
officiated with interment in the
Baptist Cemetery, Woodstock.
28-4x1
SMILE! YOU'RE EATING A --TOMATO SANDWICH!
You'd be smiling too if you were about to sink your teeth into a hearty tomato sandwich!
Fresh Canadian tomatoes should be enjoyed on or with all your favorite sandwiches while
they are at their peak of goodness. :
Are you pouring food value
and flavour down the sink
T'X'NOTCH FEEDS LIMITED
WE HAVE A GOOD
SEED WHEAT
FERTILIZER
Spreaders Available
a
Phone 527-1910
e forth'
HAVE $$$'"
We have several used cars in stock that require
paint jobs. Because our body man is on holidays,
we're offering these units at substantial savings.
All are certified.
1970 FORD, SQUIRE WAGON, 10-passenger, power
brakes, power steering, automatic DHM030
1968 MERCEDES 220 4-door, 6 cylinder, 4-
speed DJK929
1970 FORD CUSTOM 500 4-door, V-8, automatic,
power steering DHA887
1970CHEV IMPAL A 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic,
power brakes, power steering, DFY399
1967 PLYMOUTH FURY III 4-door DFX960
We're Making Way
For The Exciting '74's
Drop in And Take
Advantage of the
DISCOUNTS
ON ALL 1973 MODELS
1971 FORD GALAXIE 500 2-door hardtop,
V-8, automatic, power brakes, power steering
1970 CHEV IMPALA Custom 2-door, hard-
top, V-8, automatic, power brakes and steer-
ing. Licence DFU238
1970 CHEV BISCAYNE sedan, 350, V-8,
automatic, radio. Licence DEW554
1969 CHRYSLER NEWPORT Custom, 4-door
sedan, V-8, 'automatic, power brakes, 'power
steering, licence DON772
1969 FORD GALAXIE 500 4-door sedan, V-
8, automatic, power brakes, power steering.
1968 FORD 10-passenger country sedan
wagon, V-8, automatic, power brakes, power
steering, 32,000 miles.
1968 FAIRLANE 2 door hardtop, 6,
automatic, licence DFU215
1967 FALCON SPORT COUPE V-8,
automatic, power brakes, power steering,
licence DFY798
'2495
$2095
'1650
1595
1695
1695
1395
995
TRUCKS
1962 INTERNATIONAL 3 ton with 14' steel
body. Licence P39551 9500
Remember ... It's Sense To See Snider's
Huron County's Largest Ford Dealer
Larry Snider Motors
LIMITED
EXEtER 235-1640 LONDON 227-4191
Open Weekdays U til 9:00 Saturdays Ontil 6:00
Vegetables cost money, and
everyone wants to get their mon-
ey's worth. Why not get your
money's worth in food value?
Follow these basic rules:
- do not sqak vegetables. •
- cook vegetables with their skins
.on. •
- cook in as little water as pos-
sible.
cook only until tender and serve
immediately.
Second-hand cigarette smoke
affects nonsmokers in much the
same way as it affects smokers.
It increases the heart beat and
blood pressure and raises the
level of 'carbon monoxide in the
blood. All people, but especial-
ly those who are ill, should be
protected from these hazards to
their health.
' People troubled by this situa-
tion - including agencieS such as
the American Lung Association
and its affiliates - are encourag-
ing measures to protect patients.
For example, the New York Lung
Association, working' with other
organizations concerned about
the hazards of smoking and its
effects on others in enclosed
spaces, recently issued guide-
lines to hospitals in New York
City to: allow patients to smoke
oily in private rooms or in rooms
shared" with other smoking
' patients;give patients the choice
of sharing a room with smokers
or :nonsmokers; and restrict
smoking by visitors and staff
to specific areas. Further, the
guidelines prohibit the sale of
all cigarettes in hospitals and
designate smoking and non-
smoking areas, Further, the
guidelines prohibit the sale of
all cigarettes in hospitals and
designate smoking and non-
smoking areas in,hospital dining
rooms and cafeterias.
To find out what's happening
in hospitals in your community,
contact your lung association.
It's a matter of life and breath.
Advances
(Continued from page 1)
to barn; Clifford Eedy, R.R. 4,
Walton, corn crib and storage
shed; Arnold Scott, R.R. 1, Sea-
forth, addition to house; Arthur
Anderson, R.R. 1, Seaforth, gran-
ary; Keith Snell, R.H. 1, Dublin,
renovations to house; Joseph Vis-
Ser, R.R. 5, Seaforth, garage;
and Neil Williamson, - R.R. 1,
Walton, siding on house.
kng. HURON EROOSIITORi' SROORTR ONT., aorr.
20, AUetion Sales 20, Auctio Sales
Chrome table and 4 chairs;
kitchen cabinet; G.E. 13' cu. ft.
fridg.; dining• room table and
some chairs; 4 odd easy chairs;
china cabinet; lamps; electric
stove; pop cooler; propane range;
chesterfield and 2 chairs; 2,an-
tique rocking 'chairs; floor poli-
sher; ice box; television; crocks;
wash board; coin popper; single
bed; cobblers shoe repair; good
matching bedroom suite; 2 older
antique bedroom suites; odd
dresser; chest of drawers; wash.
stand; .2 antique trunks; coffee
table; end tables; Mendelssohn
piano; quantity of dishes; some
antique; set of Melmac dishes;
antique dock; blower for blacks-
mith forge; emery; 2 oil pumps;
set of sleighs; lanterns and many
miscellaneous items.
FRED JOHNS
Proprietor
LARRY GARD I NER
Auctioneer 20-4-1
ESTATE ,AUCTION
Of property, furniture, antiques,
household and carpenters tools
on the premises, 71 Lorne St.,
Hensall, 1"block east of HighWay
No. 4 for Mrs. Edna Weekes
Estate on
SATURDAY SEPT . 15
12:00 P.M. Sharp
PROPERTY:
Medium sized frame 1 1/2
storey home, kitchen and cup-
boards, living room, modern
bathroom and bedroom on main
floor, 2 bedrooms and sitting
room upstairs, sun porch, oil
furnace, garage, also a handy-
man's shed 14 x 20, The lot is
approx., 70 x 132 ft., large garden
also landscaping is beautiful with
a selection of shrubs and trees
around house.
If not saki prior to sale this
property will be offered for sale
at 3 P.M. subject to a reasonable
reserve bid, 10% down balance in
60 days.
Full listing will, appear next
week.
ESTATE TEL:
262-2103
PERCY WRIGHT
Auctioneer
Kippen, Ont. 262-5515
20-4-1
23. Bus. Directory
G. A. WHITNEY
FUNERAL ,HO MB
87 Goderich St.W.,Seafortli
Phone 527-1390 Seeffitrah
23-4-t/
PERCY WRIGHT
LICENSED
AUCTIONEER
„, Kippen, Ontario
Telephone 2620515, HenmA__
3-4-tf
JOHN E. 1.4011G8TAFF.
OPTOMETRIST
By Appointment Only
Seaforth Office
Tues.,Wed.,
9 to 5:30 i".M.
Thursday eirenings
Uanday only 0- Clinton offing
Fcir Appointment
41110,tie 521-4240 - or 482-7010
10-74:-Cf
Lobb & Gethke
Auctioneers & Appraisers
Clinton Monkton
482-3409 347-2465
482-7898
AUCTION CALENDAR
Sat.Sept. 8 - 1 P.M. Sale
of Real Estate and house-
hold furniture, appli-
ances and some antiques
for the Estate of the late
W.R.(Bert) Lobb at
130 Ontario Street,
Clinton.
Sat.Sept. 8 - 4 P.M. Sale
of Real Estate for Alvin
Lobb at 21 William St.
Clinton.
Sat.Sept.15 - 1 P.M. Sale
of household furniture,
appliances and antiques
for Russ Archer at 166
Beach St., Clinton.
Sat.Sept.22 - at 1 P.M.
sale of household furni-
ture for Lorne Jervis;
Goderich 'Twp. 2 1/2
west and mile and one'
quarter north of Clinton.
20-4-1
23. Bus. Directory
'LOU ROWLAND
TRANSPORT LTD
P.C. . Class CDF &
Serving Dublin & Seaforth areas
Phone 345-2301 Dublin anytime.
23-4-tf
W. •J. CLEARY
Seaforth, Ontario
LICENSED EMBALMER
AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Night and Day Calls - 527-0$10
23-4-ff
R. S. BOX
'FUNERAL HOMK-.
Phones:
Day 527-0680 - Night 92'7-0886
23-4-ff
SEAFORTH
ELECTRONICS
ZENITH
& PHI LCO
DEALER
service to all makes L.
T.V's. Radios,Etc.
17 Sperling St. - Phone 527-1150
23-4-ff
NORM WHITING
1...ICENSED AUCTIONEER
APPRAISER
Prompt, Courteous, Efficient
ANY TYPE, ANY SIZE,
HERE
Ne give complete sale service,
PROFIT BY EXPERIENCE
Phone Collect
235-1984 Exeter
23-9-tf
24. Cards of Thanks
Words cannot express our
sincere thanks and appreciation
to relatives, friends and neigh-
bors for the many acts of kind-
ness, messages of comfort and
• sympathy, floral tributes, cards
and contributions to the Heart
Fund given at this time through
the loss of a dear husband, father
and grandfather. Special thanks
to Bonthrons Funeral Home and
to Rev. Daynard for his consoling
24. Cards of 'hanks
message, aso our gratitude Is
extended to'the'pallbearers 0.14
ladies of chlselhurst Church for
the lovely lunch. - Dick
and fapily. 247.4-1
26. Personal
Mr. and Mrs . Glen Statten'wish
to announce the engagement of
their daughter, Judith Lynn to
Mr. John Wesley Scarrow, son
of Mrs. Dorothy Scarrow,Seaforth
and the .late Carmen Scarrow.
The wedding will take place on
Friday, October 5, 1973 at Bethel
Bible Church, Egmondville, Ont-
ario at '7 P.M. 26-4x1
27. Births
STEPHENSON - Ji enise
(nee Lauder) are thrilled `to an-
nounce the birth of their son,
Christopher James, on August
29, 19'73 at Victoria Hospital,
London, Ontario. Third grand-
child for Mr. and Mrs. W. D.
Stephenson, Seaforth, first for
Mr.and Mrs. Murray J. Lauder,
Claremont, Ontario. 27-4x1
TURNER - To Mr. and • Mrs.
Bob Turner of R.R.1, Zurich at
South Huron Hospital, Exeter,
Ontario on ,August 29,.1973, a
daughter. 27-4x1
SILLS - To Mr. and mr.James
Sills, Seaforth, Ontario at Sea-
forth Community Hospital on
August 31,19'73, a son.
2'7-4x1
RUMFORD - To Mr. and Mrs.
''Oordon Rumford, R.R'.# 4, Wal-
ton, Ontario at Seaforth Com-
munity Hospital on September 1,
1973, a son. 27-4x1
The majority of Americans
are nonsmokers. Many non-
smokers are now organizing to
protect their rights to a clean
indoor envi?)nment. But /non-
smoking hospital patients - of
all people - too often get little
protection.
Efforts have been made to,
eliminate smoking in some hos-
pitals. But . in others, even
patients with severe respiratory
problems are sometimes con-
fined in rooms' where other
patients and their visitors are
allowed to smoke.
Dairy cattle
feeding tips
save money
Dairymen feeding their herds
good quality roughage can con-
trol their fall and winter pro-
tein bills, says George Jackson,
dairy cattle specialist, Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture and Food.
Roughage quality will be' the
key to economical milk produc-
tion this year, Mr. Jackson'pre-
diets, and 'We advises that dollars
spent for roughage analysis are
wisely spent.
- One way milk producers can
save on their protein purchases,
is to have two rations for their
herds: for example, a 16% ration
for the high-producing animals
and a 14% ration for the average
and low producers. Another way
of doing this is to feed a basic
14% protein ration and top dress
with additional supplement for the
high producers.
The protein content' of corn
spage • can also, be increased
economically by adding urea (in
dry or liquid form), aqua
ammonia, 6r other commercial
nitrogen additives. This praCtice
reduces the amount of protein
supplement required. However,
it, should be noted that the total
amount of urea in the ration
must be carefully regulated. The
maximum recommended level of
urea in grain mixtures is 11/20i
this should be reduced to 1%
or less when nitrogen-treated
corn silage is fed.
Barley is 2% to 3%higher in
protein than cort and ,can be
used as a substitute for corn in
bean meal to make a ton of
16% portein ration, while it takes
400 Pounds of 44% soybean meal
to make a 16% protein ration using
corn as the basic ingredient.
At prices for soybean meal on
August 1,1973, using barley would
save $4 33 for each ton of ration.
Protein costs may also be
cut by using a supplement con-
taining .urea. Dairy herds should
be introduced to urea gradually,
as It generally takes a week or
two before the animals adjust to
it in the ration. It is also a
good idea io feed grain three or
four times a day to high-produc-
ing cows, instead of large
feedings only twice daily.
USE
EXPOSITOR
WANT - ADS
Phone 527-0240 •
CLEARING
AUCTION SALE
Of • Household Effects and
Antiques on Lot 10, Con. 28,
Fullarton Township, 3 3/4 miles
east of State and 1/2 mile south
for Fred Johns on
SATURDAY. SEPT . 8TH.
At 1:30 P.M.
As children, most of us were
told: Eat your vegetables . . .
they're good for you! As adults,
many of us repeat the same thing
to our children. This statement
is true - vegetables, picked at
their peak and properly prepared
are a source of vitamins and
minerals which the body requires
to keep going and growing.
However, say food specialists
at the Ontario Food Council, ve-
getables are only "good for you"
if they still have that goodness in
them when you eat them. Peel-
ing, soaking, prolonged cooking,
large amounts of cooking water,
all contribute to the loss of vit-
amins and minerals. For ex-
ample, a medium potato contains
about 20 milligrams of Vitamin
C. Peeled, then boiled, it re-
tains 16 milligrams. Mashing
further destroys the Vitamin C;
only 10 milligrams remain. These
figures are for potatoes that are
just cooked, overcooking would
have further affect on the Vitamin
C content.
Something can be done to keep ,
the nutrition "in." It depends
on what you do. Greens such as
cabbage, head lettuce, and chi-
cory should be •trimmed, but
sparingly - the dark outer leaves
are rich in iron, calcium, and
vitamins. Potatoes should be
cooked in their.jackets. The skin
keeps nutrients in.
Use very little water when
boiling vegetables. Some vita-
mins and minerals cook out into
the water. Losses are greater
when a large amount of water is
used. If the nutrition goes down
the sink (when you drain the
cooked vegetables) you and your
family are the losers. Don't
worry about the vegetables boil-
ing dry and burning the pot -
they shouldn't cook that long
(just until they ate tender).
Cooked this way, vegetables have
more flavor, as well as, food
value.
Get into the habit of watching
the pot. When just tender, drain
and serve right away.
Suggest non smokers
be protected from smokers