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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1981-03-26, Page 22For Sale by.. Tender 141 acres partly tiled Harristop loam, lot 18 con. t 1,4 H.ullett Twp.. Self•ijeaging ; liquid manure bitildings hAndle 90‘ ;stave & fartOy to finish operation with idinittin# pants- .400 bain!handling' MO' head, of beef • with 44tonl4tiv feeders. Additional 400 pigs can be h4ktSecY in a bank barn. TWo Harvester silos 20' x 50' (grain). x.90' (haylage) with. excellent brick house. Written tenders accompanied .., by certified cheque for $10,000 will be received by the undersigned until April 4th, 1981. Highest or any tender , not necessarily accepted. For inspection call Lk-MY-TREANOR R.R. #1; 'Myth, Ont. 519-523-4374. 2t-78-1 20 Auction Sales 20 Auction Sates 21 Tender -Wanted Averiori Surplus Tractors.s trock Machinery etc. to be held fur Knight Faims of -:Exeter and Doug Swan of -Brucefieht-Sa te.. "S Village of Brucefield...Ort rxsPAL.APRO. 7 AT 1:30 P.M. FRQM. .KNIGhtt P#00: JPItO Deere 4430 diesel tractor. .heater, air. radio. external *draolie„s,. 0;nopttlp0;0:1044 (tom. 23. i s 34: rear UM. SOO fuel lault0.0?,paitit:' Sex Uf S .on .axleiltajt DeerF; ^gaS...trael.Or,‘,cith'itab 4.42 ,'POwir$10ftt, John- clegre.';soo furro* x k " Ottonlq,seirinntoth,lii$Ngleartineoplow 411'i1dr. Jii reset :bOttOM*;; 4,prmg, 4.tieeli cat, twat hitch; .jdhrf Deere 'FON/. .rhO furrow SetnOntourit.plovowiTior hOitoMs.gattee wheel Cu4dOtt.triPbottoms gig:. Allis Chalmers 1100 - 23,12 • ft: heavy ditty cultivator, w hyd. operated - 'finger_ bar harrowS; lcongskilde 15 ft: heavy frame wing cultivator •w. harrows. Kengskilde 11 ft. cultivator (like new); 300 buShel heavy frame graity bin on truck frame wagon w41100 x 20, tires and duals. Jlvl 12 ft. fertilizer auger,. TRUCK: 1970 Ford F700 w 7' 2 x, 14 ft. rack and centre pole hoist, 41/2 ft. side racks, tarp poled 10.000 miles on new motor 10-00 x 20 tires selling certified. "'Note" above items in good looking condition phone 235-2037 for information. FROM DOUG SWAN Caie 1270 diesel tractor w/ca.b.'heat, 0.8 x 38 rear tires, double external. hydraulics. 22..5 Hrs. NEW PAINT 128 HP rating 'in -good condit ion, ROCK EQUIPMENT: Anderson Rock picker high dump model used very little boUght new in 1979 like, ne-w; 14 ft. Degelman stone windrowe-r 3 years old used very little. 3-225 bushel gravity bins w • extensions holder approx. 250 bushel on eight trill wagons with 1 IL x 15 eight ply tires: '125 bushel gravity bin w /extensions on six ton wagon with good tires: Manufactured tandem trailer W 5 ft. x 8 ,ft. long bed, tail light., two 200 gal. fuel tank, used as fuel trailer new last year. lb.' ft. sectional land packer; Jbhn. Deere # 78 seven ft. rear blade: Note above equipment is -in excellent condition phone 482.-7028' for information.' Both farmers are changing their program and arc selling unneeded-equipment. Plan to attend. No small items please be on time. TERMS CASH-DAY OP SALE Auctioneer wM Richard Lobb ° Clinton 482-7898. . Owners or auctioneer not responsible for accident day of sale. 20-98-I 9'lS14serri' RATHWELL CONSIGNMENT AUCTION Clinton at Vanastra. Cdnsistitig of -tractors, farm equipment; also under instruction from srustees to sell cars, trucks, shop and garage equipment, tools and ,cement forming equipment, (unreserved). SATURDAY. MARCH 28 at 11:00 CEMENT FORMS AND EQUIPMENT: Large quantity of cement forms (60 4 ft. x 8 ft. x 3/4 inch sheets of plywood. approx. 100 dura forms); bracing ties; adjustable bracketsi molds: 1/2 hp; cement vibrator; compactor: power trowel; portable 20 gallon gasoline form-Oiler; salimander heater; 180 amp Canox welder; 1/2 inch! drill press; electric air hammer; cement tools:- qUantity of carriage dna' machine bolts. FARM MACHINERY: Clark articulating 4 "wheel drive 225 hp farm tractor with cab; Int. H. tractor. Int. 175 bu. P.T.O. manure spreader. WO 4 tractor .ew hydraulic loader; 66 Oliver cw 2 row scuffler: New -Holland 905 self-propelled swather with finger pickup; Case 18 1/2 ft. cultivator cw wings and spring tooth harrows; Glenco 20 ft. cultivator cw leveling harrows; 4 row mower bean puller: innes SOO AR windrower; Int. C. motor; George White 3 pth sprayer with 20 ft. boom; McCormick 15 run grain and fertilizer drill and many more items. TOOLS & MISC. Heavy duty battery charger. drill . press.. 5 ion floer jack. floor stands. sleeve pullers. 3/4 impact portable grinder; cut-off saw: electric hydraulics: 10 ton hydraulic jack: small tap and die set; Versatile puller set; 5 ton hoist braising rods tap and dies; nut and bolts; sand blaster "(shop): Canox welder; fire extinguishers: electric motors: work benches. ' TRUCKS AND CARS; 1964 Mercury 2 ton ew, 1,6 ft. grain box; 34 ton Ford 4 wheel drive:" 1964- Ford Econoline Van cw stove, cooler: etc.: 2 door Cadillac cw air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, cruise,. TRAILERS:' 26 ft, twin axle trailer with bail hitch; heavy duty trailer with garmy hitch: trailer ' ac- cessories; Tag-a-long 22 ft. mi.?* trailer (Beaver Tail). For more information phone RATHWELL & ASSOCIATES Sales Manager - Dick Robinson 527-1336 or 527-1458 20-98-1 e4teel / AUCTIONEERS. LIQUIDATORS, APPRAISERS 77 MAIN ST- SEAFORTH, ONTARIO NOK 1.WO . (519) 527-1458 .tme•20.,..nr,,,mrn+n-yreara-r-rrnen,en* .••••••••••• • • • •G• • • • •R • •• • ¤Gethke • • • •, • Tri GENERAL • • • • • • • • • • • • An Expositor - 'Classified will pay you dividends. Have ' you tried one?-Diti 521-07A0. • AUCTIONXER • • Serving Perth and Huron Counties with many years of experi- • enee. • • • For reliable Service at • 'reasonable rates. • • Call 3474 • A65 Collect 20-97-1 • .•••••••.•••.••s •s•• For Sale by Tender Onefand one-half storey 6 room residential pro- perty being Lot 67 and part .Lot 68, Mill Street, Brussels, in order to settle the Estate of Sara Fannie Riley. Highest or any tender not necessar- , ily accepted. Tenders to be submitted not later than April 10th, 1981 ti?' Maurice Cameron, Elizabeth Street, Brussels, Ontario.., 21-98-i • 24 Card of Thanks !Many many thanks to all the volunteers who participated in making the "Fun Day" at the arena such a success. It's encouraging to see how many people willingly contri- buted their time and I'm sure that the enthusiasm of the children made it a worth- while project for all of us. —Janneke Murray 24-98x I ' I would like to thank every- one who visited me and for the cards, flowers and treats brought to me while I was in the hospital having' my ton- sils, out. Special thanks to 'Dr. Underwood. and Dr. Malkus and the nurses. —Cathy Carter 24-98-1 We wish to express our sincere appreciation to Ma- • tives, friends and neighbOurs for all the help at the time of our fire*, Thanks also- to all those people who sent food that night and to those people who helped us after- wards. Special thanks to atth the firemen who worked so hard along with everyone else to help try to get our livestock out. Your help was greativ appreciated and the kindness shown will never be , forgotten. — George and Cathy McClure. 24-98-1 Wayne and... Leona Scott Wouldlike to-say--Thank You to the Seaforth Fire Depart- ment. The men from Boyes Farm Supply... Laverne and Margaret Scptt. Gary and Barb Osborn, Nancy. Paul. Charles and •Carole Geddes for the help after the fire. "Thank you very much." 24-98x1 My sincere'thanks to, friends kind expressions of syrh- pathy in the, loss of my dear mother also to Francis and the Ladies Aux. to Canadian Legion far thememorial don- ations and especially to my family for the help and support when it was needed. —Jean Broisrn. Dublin. 24-98x1 We wish to' think our families, friends and rela- tives for the many cards. gifts. flowers and visits received during our brief stay in hospital. A very special thank you to Dr. Underwood, Cindy Flanagan and the many OB nurses. —Wendy and Katie Murray , 24-98.1 R. K. PECK APPUANCES "In the heart of downtoWn Varna" VACUUM CLEANERS ° sales and -service of most makes • • CB RADIOS AND ACCESSORIES ,* SPEED QUEEN APPLIANCES • MOFFAT APPLIANCES * SMOKE SENSORS • INSECT LIGHTS ;AND FL.Y KILLING UNITS A.• HAND CRAFTED GIFTS Varna; Ont. 4112-7103- Workmen from Ml Build- ers, and • Designers, Exeter, are adding a 14.700 square foot, steel construction addi- tion to the Vincent Farm Equipment building on the outskirts of Seaforth. This addition, which -will house the farm equipment dealer- ship's service department, is expected to be completed by May 15. The addition is larger than the present building on 'the lot, which now houses the service and parts depart- ments and offices. This btfilding will be renovated to house an expanded parts area and offices. Marten. Vincent owner of the Seaforth plant, said. the amount of equipitrenriliat is on the farm today demands a service centre of the new building's size to accomodate it all. He added. ."Farmers want better -service because they have so much to lose with their down time in planting and harvesting their crops." Mr. Vincent, who ,opened his dealership here 13 years ago, said when they built the first steel building on the lot in 1972 "we never dreamed we would have this expan- sion so soon." The new building will mean an increase of four employees at the dealership. The- addition will include -a large wash ,bay at one end. which Mr. Vincent said will mean servicemen 'will have Bake sale starts J-F week -- cleaner equipment to work on, which saves time in the end. The farm dealer said. ''This expansion'seems to be relevant to the old, model' they've used for years, "after we sell, we service." For the past four years, Vincent Farm Equipment, Seaforth outlet, has been the Henson Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Mc- Beath have returned from their vacation in Florida Mr. Robert Ellis, Sharon and Mr, Gerald Ellis of London spent the weekend with their mother. Mrs. L. Ellis. !largest International Har- vester -dealer, in volume. in. Eastern Canada. • Kipper) Laurie Faber, who competed in the Skating Competition in " Sarnia. Western ' Ontario Section, was fourth in her class. Mr. and Mrs. Alex *McMurtrie, Mr. and Mrs. Alex McBeath returned from a holjday in the South. Mr. ' and Mrs. Ellison Whiting and David visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. 'Mr. and Mrs. I. Ferris and family have moved ,to their new home in Hensall. IN.UK ILLOP MUTUAL • FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Established 1876 • Fire. fruck fcimitior sight in Co6stance A22 THE HURON EXPOSITOR, MARCH 261, 1 Sunday by the loss of George and Kathy McClure's batn. I would like to say 'Thank You' to Tom and -Brenda 24 Cars' of'Thanks We would like to say thank you to Dr. Underwood, Dr. Malkus and the nurses at Seaferth Community Hospi- taI ler-iheir.speLial care -of .Krista during her short stay there. Wt do a.pprectate it very mach.. Thanks again. —Leo and Eiligett Dreidanus. '• 244fts I- • ,25 t Othriam._ K RN;1n. toApg ntenntry ,MIchael 'Kehn who OS AueuOilg.i'di A .1972. Resting wbere the shadows: fall. Silently remembered by us ail. No tenger in our lives to share But ip our hearts will always be there. . —Lovingly remembered by Ted and Phyllis and nephews and nieces. 25-98-1 26 Personal Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Young, London. Ontario are pleased ro announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Nancy Carol to Mr. Grant Edward Tyndall. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tyndall. Seaforth, Ontario. Tire wed- ding will take place at First St. Andrew's United Church. London. Ontario on Friday. April 24, 1981. 26-98x I MINOR FIRE—Seaforth fire department was called out Friday to put out a fire in the roof of a section of .a home owned by Wayne Scott of George St. Department officials say the fire was caused py 'an overheated wood 'stove. (Photo by Shoveller) A BIGGER 'BUILDING--Vincent Farm Equipment, eastern Canada's largest volume I H dealer, is adding another building. (Expositor photo) Local business expontling entry for a talent contest. For others it is the_ thrill of competing in sports activi- ties. For still 'fttliOts it is the chance to travel and explore new worlds Under its motto "Self. Help and Community Better- ment" Junior Farmers pro- drove to Lon on to donate vides opportunities for young sdor.---Mier------'fftr6l3itrfd-lfaafifllhrrb''tdrv-orr ds theyhid personally and to better their community through- service projects. It's an organization that is proud of its oommuh- ity involvement, leadership training workshops, confer- ences, dances and other social events. It is an oppor- tunity for you to meet inter:, eSting people, not only from your own area but pepple from all over Ontario,. Can- ada and even other coun- tries. If you want te have a lot of fun, learn how to help your- self and learn how to get along with others. join Junior Farmers... Bring a friend to the Seaforth Junior Farmer •Membershii meeting April 21st at 8 m in the arena, ltwurvmp, ' ,john TIIQPIPOO, • 1*.eAtto is hplioled to have *M. Meal Sin SlrAt- " - **AO 01 'turnage in' ford'spent kly. days of the 14; ilutlo*wiribi'ps:460.• rand other Mt* Q'et?, tho •6rick ro,rmortit $:$, holiti#y* with ' '" ' ° within Fgresiers a Ftwae ll eli gutted u fileie0 eveningujilu4hne with m ov si Orda.ndo,Iviadocb.mn.t. FITW`Atrifat'th0- gieca twice Pursf 4n0.,,Pti on , , _ by fire `.Thesciay. followed Kippen news The Story of the Cow and a poem The Farmers Dream prepared by Mrs. Jack Sinclair was read by Mrs. B. A. Caldwell.. A blind auction was held with Mrs. Ross. Broadfoot as auctioneer. Courtesy remarks were given by Mrs. Stewart Mrs. James DPerpupmemr.ond conducted a contest which was won by Doris Hocking. Barbara'McGregor and Beth Consitt are holidaying in -Florida with their -grand- parents Mr. and" Mrs. Alex McGregor and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Campbell. Vicki Bell is holidaying with her grandparents in. Florida.' Mr. and Mrs. John Cooper and Mrs. Grace McBride who have been * visiting in Florida for the past month have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne McBride. who have been holidyaing in Mexico. have returned home. Mellis who ,has been in Victoria Hospital. London has been transferred to SinoupjtaohmnHapupairaros.nonHsosispihta9li.daying School'Break Special Ida Red APples Special a.95 per bushel' NAF Regular 8.95 Available at regular prices: Mutsu, Delicious Red and Golden anti Macintosh C1RUNICAN EIROS.ORCHARDS 11/2 miles south of Eiginfield on 04 Highway Open: Monday to Saturday 8:30:a.M. to 6 p.m. Sunday 10:30 a,m: to (4.m. Ph. 527-0400 ...L...91Moin-St.-Setath-i-Seaf FULL COVERAGE. . Farm & Urban Properties DIRECTORS & ADJUSTERS ken Carnochan 432-3354 Lavern Godkin 527-187r Ross Leonhard* 345-2234 John.McEwing 523-9390 Stanley Mcllwain 524-7051 Donald McKercher 527-1337 John A. Taylor 482.7527 J.N. Trewartha 432-7593 Stuart Wilson 527-0637 AGENTS 527-1455 Durst lames Keys 527.0467 Leiner 523.4257 CALL AN AGENT OR THE OFFICE Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Riley. Staffa are pleased" to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter Michelle Kimberley-to Mr. Murray Bennewies, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Benne- wies, Seaforth. The wedding is to take place-May • I , 1981, at 7 o'clock at First Presby- terian C hunch, Seaforth. Open reception at Seaforth Legion. 26-98-1 27 Births MURRAY: Brian, Wendy (nee Hesselwood) Jason and Kara. R.R. 4 Walton wel- - come Katherine (Katie) Leigh to their family, born on March 14 at Seafoi .th Com- munity Hospital. Katie is the fourth grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murray. R.R. 4 Walton and third for Mr. and Mrs. Reg Hessel- wood, Blyth. 27.98-1 BY ROGER MORRISON Join the fun of Junior Farmer week celebrations. The week started -off with a bake sale on Saturday in Seaforth. On Sunday 'every- one enjoyed a broomball game in Herman, The more courageous Junior Farmers Tel 117 GODERICH ST., 'LAMM' • To . A-RNM.1/ STINNISSEN LIEF' - And MOrtgage Insurance Plans tircomv las Deduetable Registered Retirement Sat lugs Plans and Annuities,. Income Averaging Annuities Ask for our new Flexible Premium, 8.8.S.P REPRESENTING- - 0 EAST Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada -- for 21 years. war variety program at EL Bine- Water Centre in Goderich. The climax of the week is the Annual Conference of the Junior Farmers Association of Ontario. The theme of conference '81 is A Story Ito Tell....A motto to sell with' a special feature focusing pn the International Year of the Disabled. All the money collected during Junior Farmer week will be donated to the 'March of Dimes. If you're between 15-29 and don't think you're get- ting enough out of life we have just what you have been looking for. Junior Farmers means many things to Many people. For some it is the satisfaction of preparing an P. THE SEPARATE SHOPPE ' MAIN CORNER, CLINTON PHONE 412.7778 (NEXT TO CAMPBELL'S MEN'S WEAR) ALL CLOTHING 1/2 PRICE DRESSES-BLOUSES-PANTS-SKIRTS4UITS OPEN:1 - 5i30 p.m. OEN; 1 5:130 pit. MRS. se. or 074 tai t-pf: trd3 e E Damage in a tire on Margin at'17 the Constanceownr Fore- Whyte 7v1;t yheitset:hfthe_vmors_rnrrsdaroar short opening ti me to their get estimated at about $15.000 of :Ling t2o Wsealatfeorrrtliviurre yr:npaarroedo. Thompson of McClure, a member of the Humber 'College Toronto 9111 et;:rtidjhblee:17grille$41;spent. ooe hrettrer,hproanyt: C'orresponcreht MRS. RENA CALDWELL 262-5935 Kippen East Women`., Institute met March 18 in Hensall- United Church with Caen Gnwrie W_1_ as guests. President Grace Drummond welcbmed the ladies • and read the Legend of the Blarney Stone, Roll Call was. "What I would do with $1.000." Mrs. Grant MacLean introduced the guest speaker Michael Anstett who showed slides and explained the history and composition of gems. He explained that splendid gems were very fine quality. classic gems are very beauti- ful but not quite as expensive--; Fashion gems and Synthetic gems are quite spectacular. Gems arc durable and will, hist thousands of years. He -ancIVIrs. MacLeandisplayed trays of rings andl necklaces. Mr. Anstett 4as thanked by io ' Mrs. James.Chalmers. After a Sing song of Irish Songs. Rena'Caldwell and Phyllis Parsons 'had to pay the penalty for not having Worn the green. Mrs. Vern Alderdice gave the treasurer's _report.