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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1973-10-11, Page 16Clearing Auction Sale of 2 tractors, implements and furniture at lot 15, con. 10, Usborne, 6 miles east of Exeter 4 miles north west of Kirkton Saturday, October 20 at 1 p.m. IMPLEMENTS — J. D. model D tractor; I.H.C. W4tractor; I.H.C, 3 furrow plow; 4 section of spring tooth harrows; I.H.C. 8 1/2 ft, cultivator; I,H.C. double disc; Super Chief 3 furrow plow; 4 section of bean harrows; New Holland side rake; corn and grain elevator; M.H. No. 10 manure spreader; 1,1-1.C. manure spreader; Prometal box and wagon; 7 plate one way disc; mower; Mount Forest 32 • 50 threshing machine with clover attachment and 140 ft. drive belt; trailer type wagon with 16 ft. rack; 10 1/2 grain grinder; grain thrower; groin box for half ton truck; tedder; scuffler; cutter; harness; wagon wheels; 150'rope; 300 gal. fuel tank; grass seed; quantity of hay; tractor chains; cream seperator; colony house; 2 wheel trailer; M.H. 7 ft. binder; bench vise; burdzzo set; set of dehorners; cedar posts and poles; 6 h.p, gas engine; quantity scrap iron; forks; shovels; tools. FURNITURE — I.H.C. refrigerator; box stove; cook stove; 2 sewing machines; barn boards; slab wood; antique clock and other antiques. No Reserve - Terms Cash Owner or auctioneer not responsible for accidents day of sale Geo. Frayne - Prop. W, E. Nairn and Son Auction Service St. Marys - 284-3796 NORM WHITING auctioreeep AUCTION of Household Furnishings Antiques & Misc. Items Saturday, Oct. 13, 1:00 p.m. sharp 133 Sanders St. E., EXETER, Ont. (3 blocks east of traffic lights) REAL ESTATE—consists of a lot 67'x142 1/2 '—part of lot 1158 plan 20, Town of Exeter. 1 storey red brick veneer house consists of 2 bedrooms with closets, large living room, dining room, kitchen, 4 pce. bathroom, full basement, sewers hooked up and completely paid.1 car garage, cement driveway. Real Estate sold subject to a reasonable reserve bid. Terms-10% down, balance in 30 days. HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS-2 door Kelvinator refrigerator, Enterprise electric range; 2 chrome sets; step stools; electric can opener; china cabinet; small table; mirror; Marconi television; chesterfield and chair; chesterfield; swivel rocker; rocking chair; coffee and end table; pole lamp; magazine rack; footstools; platform rocker; hostess chair; floor and table lamps; fern stand; dresser; chest of drawers; bedroom chair; pillows; 4 pce. bedroom suite; old cabinet; odd chairs and tables; washing machine; Electrohome humidifier; radio; clocks; card table, 4 chairs; vacuum cleaner; carpet sweeper; floor polisher; ironing board,Raymond sew- ing machine; electric toaster and kettle; dishes, pots and pans, etc. MISCELLANEOUS—chaise lounge; lawn chairs; electric hedge trimmer with 100' cord; garden tools; 100' snow fence; snow scoop; small anvil; copper pipe, 2 step ladders; 16' wood extension ladder, etc. ANTIQUES—oak bedroom suite, outstanding; trunk; bread tray (Give us this day); tea pot; cream and sugar; covered compote; hand painted dishes; 2 Bavarian covered sugar bowls; Beaver sealer; wicker basket; crocks; oil lamp, etc. TERMS — CASH Mr. Clarence Knight, prop. Norm Whiting, Auctioneer 235-1964' NORM WHITING auctionee Real Estate Auction Sale of Valuable Property Friday Evening, Oct. 12, 1973 at 6:15 sharp at Poplar Beach Rd., 5 miles north of Grand Bend, Ont. or 3 miles south of St. Josephs on Hwy. 21 REAL ESTATE consists of a lake front lot 50' x 100' with a cottage 20' x 32', lot No. 26. It consists of kitchen, livingroom, 2 bedrooms, 2 piece bathroom, heated with oil. This cottage may be sold with property or separate to be moved to new location. Real Estate sold subject to a reasonable reserve bid. Terms - 10% down, balance in 30 clays, Michael Mack prop. Norm Whiting, Auctioneer For information call 235-1964 OF ANTIQUES and HOUSEHOLD ITEMS FOR MR. PAT OESCH - 2 miles North of Zurich on Goshen Line SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13 at 1:00 P .M . ANTIQUES: StriAng Yew Ilnven Clock, coal oil lamps, dishes, flat irons, apple peeler, cutter bells, log roller, Yankee plow point, copper boilers, horse bugg), buggy robe old pint '-‘en- kottles, wash stands, crocks (all sizes) ge HOUSEHOLD ITEMS - Kitchen table and chairs, kitchen cabinet, wood stove with reservoir, odd tables, fern stands, corner shelf, oil stoves, sewing machines, beds, bedding, dresser, towels, dishes, table cloths, cutlery, picture frames, ceilers, cake tins, radios, food chopper, table legs, mats, new hooked rugs, child's rocking chair, lawn chairs, home-made soap, window frames (aki'sizes)'.,r' d, MISCELLANEOUS: Work bench, wood boxes, paint, grind stones, tool boxes, tools, garden tools, assortment of bolts, and nuts, vice, old tires with rims, three horse hitch, ropes, horse harness, road cart, chains, abundance of fire-wood. TERMS - CASH Not responsible for accidents on day of sale D.& J Riddell Auction Service Doug 237-3576 AUCTIONEERS Jock 237-3431 Rustproofing . .. A Small Investment To Protect A Big Investment Your Car—New or Used—Regardless Of Make, Should Be Rustproofed NOW Before Winter Sets In. Here's What Our Specialist Does: COMPLETE PROTECTION IN ALL RUST AREAS ALL THIS FOR ONLY Use Your Esso, Sunoco or Chargex Credit Cards Speaking of Winter ... Let US TUNE UP YOUR CAR NOW So you are ready for winter's first cold blast Call 238-2036 for an Appointment THOMPSON-WARNER INSIDE DOOR PC,STS INSIDE DECK LIP (OR TAILGATE' INSIDE DOORS HEADLIGHT AREA INSIDE HOOD HP INSIDE QUARTER PANELS INSIDE ROCKER PANELS INSIDE DOG LEGS FENDERS AND SUPPORTS COMPLETE UNDERSIDE INSIDE WHEEL WELLS Grand Bend Plymouth Dodge snitsi8eAvid MOTORS Open 7 Days Til 10:00 p.m. ski-doo, Marine NORM WHITING atiCIAORGOP AUCTION SALE of Valuable Furniture, Antiques & Misc. Items Wed., Oct. 17 at 1:00 p.m. sharp 46 Thames road, West, EXETER, Ontario ( 1 block west of corner Hwy 4 & 83) FURNITURE & MISC.—Walnut dining room suite with Dun- can Pfife table & china cabinet; Kroehler hide-a-bed chester- field and chair; Lazy Boy recliner chair; tub chair; 2 odd chairs; coffee table & 2 end tables; telephone table; paper rack; table lamps; pole lamp; bookcase; Hoover washer-spin dryer; Viking 2-door Frost Free refrigerator; 15 cu. ft. Zenith deep freezer; 9'x15' gold rug and underlay; 3'x15' gold runner' 9'xl 2' rug with underlay; twin beds; dresser; cedar chest; chest of drawers; 2 divan beds; humidifier; Kenmore vacuum cleaner; Singer portable sewing machine; mirrors; clocks; folding chairs; set of dishes; odd dishes; pofs & pans; bedding; towels; & many misc. items. Kazbo outdoor screened in room; metal tool shed, 5 1/2 x4 1/2 '; 8 hp. tw,in blade 30" cut Riding lawn mower; lawn chairs & lounges; 3 1/2 hp. rotatiller; lawn roller; 2 wheeled garden cart; 16' aluminum extension ladder; step ladder; garden tools; carpenter's tools; jig saw, etc. ANTIQUES—Refinished cherry bonnet chest with 4 rock maple drawers, 2 egg cutelers. Don't miss this sale. The items in this auction are in exceptionally good condition. TERMS — CASH Mr, S. H. Gifford, prop. Norm Whiting, Auctioneer., Phone /351 964 NORM XIIITIN(i auctioneer AUCTION SALE of _Valuable Furniture, Antiques and Misc. Items Saturday, Oct. 20 at 1:00 p.m. sharp 1/2 Mile south of Main Corner, DASHWOOD, Ont. FURNITURE — chesterfield and chair; large upholstered chair; end table; coffee table; Admiral Television; rotor and aerial; footstool; lamps; rug and pad, 6' x 95"; white bear rug; G.E. stove; Hotpoint refrigerator; bed, springs & mat- tress; dresser; night tables; large extension table with 7 leaves; dining room table with 5 leaves; etc. ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES — Oil hanging lamp; 2 oil lamps; 5 toilet sets; Ornate brass bed; 3 iron tanks; varnished flat to the wall cupboard with pie shelf; pine dry sink; wicker rocker; wooden rocker; dresser; trunk ; pressed back arm chair; set of 9 pressed back chairs; set of 3 pressed back chairs; 2 watching pressed back chairs; 3 matching chairs; child's pressed back commode chair; child's pressed back rocker; child's cherry bed; spool bed; iron bed with brass knobs; hall table; victrola and records; 3 washstands; ginger- bread clock; mantle clock; coal oil heater; 2 feather ticks; green carnival glass dish; carnival glass epergne with 3 small lilies and 1 large; 3 cranberry enamelled tumblers; Royal Nip- pon choco cups and saucers;souvenirs of Walkerton and Mon- treal; large cheese dish; shaving mug; Ruby Flash cream and sugar 1905; fruit bowl, pitcher & 6 nappies; cream, sugar and covered butter; cream, sugar, spooner and covered butter; silver butter dish with knife; 2 silver berry spoons; baby dishes; toothpick holder; Cobalt blue fruit and cereal dishes; several pieces of depression glass; blue bubble glass plates; 6 hand painted tea plates,.etc, 3 iron fry pans, crocks; jugs; primitives; coffee grinder; large sausage pump; meat grinder; stereoscope and cards; 4 pic- ture prints; pictures and frames; etc. MISC. — 3 sets of dishes; many water and juice glasses; goblets; fancy cups and saucers; casserole dishes; pots arid pans; vases; tins; coffee pots; tea kettles; set of steak knives; mixette; electric fan; silverware; mirror; and many pieces of odd dishes etc. lounge chair; aluminum laundry tubs; 2 suit- cases; mats, drapes; afghan; sealers; bird bath; garden tools. etc. Don't miss this exceptional auction of Antiques & Furniture TERMS — CASH Mrs. Rose E. Kraft, prop Norm Whiting, Auctioneer Phone 235-1964 In case of inclement weather this sale will be held under cover Page 1,6 Times-Advocate, October 18, 1973. T eachers reject board o ff er TeacherS have turned down a. Perth separate school board 1.973-74 .salary offer by flee Huron- because it does not meet the LOTS OF PROSPECTIVE PIES — The Elginfield area farms of Crunican brothers have produced a good supply of pumpkins. Shown above with one wagon load are Barbara Alphonse, Peter, Philip and Anne Crunican. T-A photo Eraser printing features meeting of 4-H clubs By MRS. SUE EDGINTON CLANDEBOYE The Clandeboye No. 3 4-H group held their second meeting at the home of Debbie and Dianne Lynn Saturday. Ten girls answered the roll call and art gum eraser and pencil eraser printing was demon- strated and the girls practiced this art. Clandeboye No. 2 4-H club met Saturday at Janis Kestle's with eight girls present. Pencil eraser printing found objects "printing, prints on cloth with objects from nature (leaves, grasses and weeds) were demonstrated. Girls practiced on paper and then printed on cloth. Persona Is John Richardson and his mother Margo spent Thanksgiving Day with Orville and Lena R-lingis and Rick. About 28 young people on their way to a youth rally in Centennial Hall London enjoyed a smorgasbord dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Robertson. These young people were from the Baptist Church in Fergus where the Robertson's lived before coming to this community. -Jan Robertson and Janis Kestle attended the evening session. Exeter Centennials lost their soccer game to Ailsa Craig 6-0. Ailsa Craig won the Cham- pionship, Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Derbyshire spent Thanksgiving with Hazel and Rupert Williams. Also present were Mr. & Mrs. J. McComb and family, and Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Williams, Lobo. Mrs. Jackie Layman, Toronto has also been visiting with the William's for a few days. The MacIntosh clan were together Sunday when Jim MacIntosh and Cathy Swinn, Bruce and Jan and family of New Hamburg were present. Mr. & Mrs. Ron McDonald, Kitchener were at home with Mr. & Mrs. W. Scott and Brenda. Mrs. Peg Gilmour of The Ridgeway is spending sometime visiting Mary and Wilmer Scott. Tuesday Mary, Peg and another sister, Irene Leitch drove to London and spel, the day with Mrs. Dorothy Elgie. Mrs. Sam Taylor is home from hospital and is able to be up and around, The Clarence Millson family gathered at Gerald Millson's Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. C. Millson, Mr. & Mrs. R. Millson and family, London, Mrs. Goodwin, Ottawa, Mr. & Mrs. Glavin, Huron Park and Mr. & Mrs. Rickywick, Toronto. Mr. & Mrs, Wm. McHugh entertained Mr. & Mrs. A. Hill, Susan and David and Mrs. Steve St. Pierre and Lorie for Thanksgiving Sunday, Mrs. Hill and Lorie St. Pierre visited with Mrs. Scott in Strathmere Lodge last week. Mrs. Joe Cunningham who has been a patient in Victoria Hospital was able to spend Monday with Mr. & Mrs. Wilfred Cunningham. Joe and the girls were there too. Mr. & Mrs. Roy Cunningham entertained Mrs. Lois Pratt and family of Merlin, Mr. & Mrs. Austin Smith and Shelly, West Hill on Sunday. The Markus family and Larry Armstrong were with Mr, & Mrs. Ed Armstrong and Mike for Thanksgiving. School board okays Middlesex County Board of Education this week heard it was still plagued by two water problems. At East Williams Memorial School pupils are drinking water brought in from Ailsa Craig because the school's well water is unsatisfactory. At Medway High School the wood floor in the new gymnasium has lifted from the concrete subfloor because the wood is absorbing moisture and ex- panding. Construction plans for an addition and alterations at East Williams School include en- closing the tops of the wells in a room and sealing them with metal covers. However, this won't be done for several months. In the meantime, water will continue to be brought in until the well water meets department of health standards for drinking. While the architect, the con- tractor, and the firm that in- stalled it are figuring out what to do about the Medway gymnasium floor, the board will have a committee of trustees look into the matter with board officials, guests with Donna and Pete Arnold & Lucille Blake were ice skating programs Turning to school activities, the board approved skating programs for public school pupils this winter at Lucan and in London and Lobo Townships. The program at the Lucan Arena for children in grades 1, 2 and 3 at Biddulph-Lucan School will be sponsored by the Lucan and District Lions Club. The one for London Township and Lobo Township students will be sponsored, as it was last year, by the Ilderton Lions Club. Both programs will be self-supporting at no cost to the board. The Middlesex County Athletic Conference, already with five public secondary schools and Regina Mundi College, will ex- pand to include the recently opened Regional Centre for the Hearing Handicapped in London. For the first year, the regional centre's participation will be limited to individual sports such as track and field, badminton, gymnastics and wrestling. In the fall of 1974 it is expected the centre will enter teams in football, basketball, field hockey and volleyball. Shipley and family for Thanksgiving. Mrs. Ger tie Williams has returned home from London and is in good health again. Mrs. Annie Lewis, London had Thanksgiving with Mr. & Mrs. Arn Lewis and was a guest at the 50th wedding anniversary celebrations for Mr. & Mrs. Leitch Saturday. Mr. & Mrs. Crow and Honour Cox from Bath, England called on Elsie and Arnold Sunday. Brenda Lewis spent the weekend with Gary and Joan Leger at Huron Park. Mrs. J.' Donaldson entertained Mr. & Mrs. Roy Hancock and family Sunday and Monday. Lloyd Cox, London, Mr, & Mrs. Gary Donaldson, Lucan, and Mr. & Mrs. Scott Sweitzer, Shipka were Friday guests. Laura Hodgins Strathroy was at home for the weekend with Art, Jean, Pat and Paul Hodgins and Victor. Aggie Northgrave spent • the weekend in West Lorne. She has sold her home and intends moving to Lucan. Kevin Carter was a happy lad when he learned his name had been drawn at Coca Cola Com- pany to win a 5-speed bicycle. He answered the questionnaire and the bicycle was picked up in London, Many people from this area were in the Rec Hall in Huron Park Friday where the Carlton Show Band was entertaining. Mrs, L. Derbyshire entertained her two sisters and a niece from Mountain Grove and Kingston last week for several days. * * * * rising cost of living, the growth of the economy and parity with other employee groups. Gary Birmingham, com- munications officer for the Huron-Perth branch of the Ontario English Catholic Teachers Association which has been negotiating with the board, presented a brief to board members, Tuesday night. The board members attended a special meeting with the teachers (125 of 154) prior to the regular board meeting. Mr. Birmingham told the press that the teachers' negotiating committee seemed to have reached an impasse with the personnel committee of the board on salary negotiations for the teachers. He said the whole board was being invited to the teachers' meeting to clarify the teachers' position regarding negotiations to date. He said the teachers' negotiating committee had made five presentations and the board had made five presentations since March, 1973. He said the board's last offer on October 2 had been rejected at a meeting of 135 of the teachers. Mr. Birmingham said the board has offered 3.4 percent and the teachers are asking 9.8 percent exclusive of increment. He emphasized that it is the hope of the teachers that the negotiations will continue, with a date being set shortly, agreeable to both the teachers' negotiating committee and the board's personnel committee. His brief to the board contained the following arguments: "On behalf of all the teachers of the Huron-Perth Unit of O.E.C.T.A. I am pleased to have this opportunity to present to you, the elected representatives of the Separate School supporters, this clarification of our position regarding negotiations to date. The members of our negotiating team have met with your negotiating team a total of 10 times since March 1973. During this time we do not ap- pear to have been able to reach a point of mutual agreement. We would like to make you) aware that our negotiating te,2.4 bases its proposal on the following criteria: 1. The rising cost of living. 2, The growth of the economy, 3. Parity with other employee groups. Allow me to elaborate a bit on these three every important points. 4x.kr;•r«Connection,,,with.-the, first, the rising cost of living, we are award that the Consumer Price Index rose 8,3 percent from August 1972 to August, 1973. When it comes to the growth of the economy, the latest forecast re the Gross National Product indicates a 12,5 percent to 13 "'percent growth. As to the third point, parity with other employee groups the average wage-salary increase for all of Canada was 8.7 percent as reported in the June Financial Post. You are assured of an 8.41 percent increase from the Ministry of Education, which raises the ceiling to $683.00, an increase of $53.00 per pupil. Because of this do you not feel that we, the teachers in your Roman Catholic Separate Schools of Huron-Perth should have a just share of the new spending ceilings? Do you not feel that we teachers in this system should share in the growth of the economy? Do you not also feel that we should likewise receive an in- crease in salaries and wages which are being paid in 1973-74. People of all ages and all walks of life do important and essential jobs as Red Cross volunteers. YOU CAN HELP TOO. 111. REMEMBER Large Clearing Auction Sale * 11` * Lot 18, Con. 15, Usborne Twp., 3 miles north east of Kirkton, 3 miles south of Russelidale of Dairy & Beef Cattle, Swine, Machinery & Some Household Articles for Mr, George Neil Sat., Oct. 13 at 12:30 p.m. Missed from listing, electric stove, washing machine,2 bedroom suites in good condition, phonograph with cylinder *records. TERMS: Cash Not responsible for accidents day of sale AUCTIONEERS Hugh Filson and Tom Robson 666-0833 phone 666-1967 ****************