HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1973-11-08, Page 13Times-Advocate, November 8, 197-3, Pa9e
poRTANT AucwoR
OF VEHICLES
AND Fixtmoilloos.
Monday, Nov. 12, 7:3Q p.m,
HIGHWAY #23 NORTH
AT WOODHAM GULF STATION
Under instructions received from various owners and con-
signors we will offer by public auction the following subject to
posted and announced conditions,
'71 METEOR
'71 OLDS WAGON (air
conditioned)
'69 FORD
'68 BUICK RIVIERA
'68 CHEVROLET
'68 VALIANT
'67 RENAULT
'66 CHEVROLET
CONVERTIBLE
'66 VOLKSWAGEN
'60 FARGO STAKE DUMP
'68 VAUXHALL VIVA
(Automatic)
'64 PONTIAC
'68 CHRYSLER
'69 CORTINA
'68 VALIANT 100
'71 CRICKET
'71 TORONADO (air
conditioned)
'71 MERCURY MONTEGO
'69 CHRYSLER
'68 VAUXHALL VIVA
'67 FORD FALCON
'66 VALIANT
'66 FORD CONVERTIBLE
'64 RAMBLER AMERICAN
'61 G.M.C. STAKE TRUCK
New 16' SAILBOAT &
TRAILER
Dinette suite, Office furniture, Nearly-new refrigerator
(harvest gold) and stove, davenport, swivel chairs, Elec-
trophonic component stereo (AM-FM eight-track, phonograph
and remote speakers), portable television, Beatty washer/spin
dryer, Fleetwood 26" colour television, hi-fi set, assorted
frames and prints, three 12-14" furnace blowers and fans for
barn ventilators, two oil burner conversions and all controls,
electric motors and other interesting items.
ON VIEW FROM 12:00 NOON DAY OF SALE
GARDNER AUCTIONS LIMITED
AUCTIONEERS AND APPRAISERS
Site Telephone 229-8823
AUCTION SALE
At Lot 14, 2 miles northeast of BaYfield
on the Bayfielcl Line
Wednesday, Nov.14, 1:15 p.m,
LIVESTOCK — 22 head of crossbred cows (mostly black,
white face) due to freshen from Feb. to May, bred to
Registered Hereford bull; 22 head of spring calves, heifers
and steers, sired from Registered Hereford bull; 1 Registered
Hereford bull,
MACHINERY — 36 ft. bale elevator; Int. two furrow plow;
diamond harrows; Smelly hammermill; wood-wheel wagon;
fanning mill; turnip pulper; separator; choreboy milker; and
many more items.
FURNITURE — Chrome table; two chairs; Homer piano and
stool; G,E. 32" electric range; Westinghouse refrigerator;
writing desk; wood and steel beds; parlor tables; washstand;
gramophone; telephone; sideboard; oil stove; pictures and
frames; coal oil lamps; sealers; Zubick heater; wood kitchen
stove; etc.; etc,
Terms - Cash No Reserve
Proprietor — John Semple
of Household Furnishings, Antiques
and Miscellaneous Items
Saturday, Nov. 10 at 1:00 p.m.
in ZURICH, ONTARIO, Main Street,
West of the main intersection,
between Hess Jewellery and LaPorte Meat Market
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS — McClary 4 burner electric stove,
less than one year old; Beatty combination automatic washer
andspin dryer; chrome kitchen table and four chairs; kitchen
sideboard; dining room table; two leaves and six chairs,
buffet and china cabinet; New Scale Williams piano and
bench; Admiral B&W TV; White treadle sewing machine;
chesterfield with matching chair; upholstered occasional chair;
two section sofa; leather covered recliner; coffee table;
assorted end tables, bedside tables; magazine racks; pole
lamp; tri-light lamp, table lamps, dresser lamps; combination
magazine table and lamp; TV tables; metal folding table;
numerous wooden chairs; iron bed; single bed; wooden
bedroom suite; cedar chest, chest of drawers; dresser with
mirror; wall pictures; card table; desk; numerous china cups
and saucers; candy plates; cake plate; coffee mug set with
server; complete set of stainless steel ware; two sets of dishes;
miscellaneous dishes, cutlery and cooking ware; electric
toaster; electric tea kettle; step stool; Hoover portable vacuum
cleaner; electric clocks; Cuckoo clock; clothes hamper;
bathroom scales; bathroom space saver; etc.
ANTIQUES — Ornate solid brass bed; iron and brass bed;
Secretary desk; what-not; hall tree; rocking chair; desk table;
washstand; flower stand with marble top; chest of drawers
with porcelain pulls; corner table; six piece toilet set; dresser .
with mirror; approx. 100 small collector pitchers; pair of
collector tea pots with picture of Zurich main street;
assorted crystal and glasspieces; book ends; shell basket; coal
oil lump.
MISC. ITEMS — Picnic table; hand tools; lawn chairs; veran-
da rocking chairs; bird cage; etc.
For MR, LEROY O'BRIEN
In case of inclement weather, the sale will be held under cover
Not responsible for accidents on day of sale
D & J RIDDELL AUCTION SERVICE
`Doug Auctioneers
237-3576 237-3431
WINS TROPHY — Fred Darling of Darling's Clover Farm, Huron Park,
received a trophy at the annual Clover Farm convention in Mexico last
week. The Huron Park store won the award for the "most outstanding
Clover Farm grand opening in 1972-73. T-A photo
RATHWELL'S AUCTION SERVICE
AUCTIONEERS AND LIQUIDATORS
Brucefield — 482-3120
air. "40: ilatie.A0.04reseellie.-0 - 10101C-0-104104010esearksieerr
NORM WHITING
iinCtiOROOP
AUCTION' SALE
of Valuable Tools, Some Furniture
Antiques, Primitives & Collectibles
Sat., Nov. 1 7 /7 3 at 1:00 p.m. sharp
at 199 Emily St. PARKHILL, Ont,
(behind I.G.A. Store)
CONTRACTOR'S TOOLS — Delta Rockwell 10" radial arm
saw ; Beaver 8" table saw; large ban saw; 36" Atlas steel
lathe; 4" jointer; air compressor; hand tools; large portable
work bench with drawers; small electric emery; 60' of 13"
rubber belting; staple gun; steel scaffolding; building
materials; grease gun; 1-man crosscut sow; some paint —
gallons and other sizes — red barn paint; and many other
items.
FURNITURE — 2 upholstered chairs; 4 oak dining room
chairs; odd chairs; night table; dresser; 2 coffee tables; walnut
bed; etc.
ANTIQUES, PRIMITIVES & COLLECTIBLES — antique box
stove; The Home Knowledge Atlas Historical indexed 1896; 2
gingerbread clocks; 0 Gee clock; 8 mantel clocks including
Ingraham; Gilbert; Black Forrest; many bells; bayonets from
1st world war; oxen yoke; captain's chair; 2 large apple
peelers; electric coffee grinder; pine refinished trunk; several
trunks; railroad lantern; CNR oil can; oil lamps; lantei'ns; in-
kwells; 3 cistern pumps; pictures & frames; harness makers
beech; framer's drill; wooden plaD,es.4,olVer old tools; cider
press; round oak table top; 'wheel for sqnningwheel; pine
table with wooden pegs; brass beam scales; bros's ceiling light
fixture; Victory flag; Buffalo rug; coloured glass; 10 gal ac-
quarium made out of old glass gasoline tank; tins; bottles;
sealers; crocks; irons; milk cans; butter prints; butter paddles;
horse harness parts & collars; wagon wheels; walking canes;
and many other items.
In case of inclement weather, Sale will
be held under cover
TERMS CASH
Mr. Kenneth MacGregor, prop.
Norm Whiting, Auctioneer
235-1964 Exeter, Ont.
NORM AVIIITING
anCtiOROOP
AUCTION SALE
of Household Furnishings, Antiques
and Misc. Items
Sat., Nov. 10 at 1:00 p.m. sharp
in the Village of Centralia, Ont.
1st house west of Dufferin Hotel
HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS — 26" Electrohome coloured
television, like new; chesterfield & chair, like new; upholstered
chair; coffee & end tables; end table with bookshelf; 9 piece
dining room suite (real good condition; table, 4 chairs &
buffet; chrome table & chairs; Bradford stereo tape deck with
AM/FM radio; hi fi radio & record player; radio; footstool;
dresser; chest of drawers; beds, springs & mattresses; cedar
chest; floor and table lamps; pole lamp; utility table; washing
machine; odd tables & chairs; sets of 4 & 6 chairs; chrome
high chair; 4 drawer legal size filing cabinet; piano & bench;
knick knacks etc,
ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES — Cranberry sugar shaker,
hanging lamp; Bull's eye oil lamp; 2 bull's eye goblets; honey-
comb goblet; bells; platters & bowls; Souvenirs of Governor
General Residence Ottawa, 1935 plate— Hensall, souvenir of
Los Angeles, California; miniature cup, saucer & pitcher set —
Frankenmuth Mich, Souvenir of London, cup 1867 - 1967;
compote; salts & peppers; some dishes of Germany, noritake,
depression, etc. wicker fern stands; choirs & tablet; 2 pine
blanket boxes, one with drawer; pine harvest table 6 1/2 ' long
with 2 board top; hall trees; hall table; wicker tray; old
watches; wooden high chairs; pressed back choirs; 2 — 1932
Chevrolet wheels; crocks; pictures & frames; cupboard;spool
bed; 0 Gee clock; gingerbread clock and coffee grinder, etc.
MISC. ITEMS — pots & pans; toaster; mixette, tea kettle;elec-
tric fry pan; bean pot; cups & saucers; silverware; towels &
linens; pillows, quilts & bedding; drapes; books; floor polisher;
vacuum cleaner; electric heater; humidifier; electric ironer;
30 gal. hot water heater (good); battery charger; garden &
carpenter's tools; electric edger; leaf mulcher; fertilizer
spreader; camp stoves; propane or natural gat wall heater
21,000 B.T.U. thermostat controlled; hockey equipment; camp
cot; 2 wash basins with taps; school detk; etc.
TERMS — CASH
In case of inclement weather, sale will be held
under cover
Mrs. Vera Laramie, prop.
Norm Whiting, Auctioneer
Phone 235.1964
It was a night for delegations
at the November meeting of
Lucan council Monday with a
total of four approaching council
with various problems.
Mrs. Don degraw, chairman of
the Lucan Home and School
Association and Bill Giesen,
chairman of the safety com-
mittee of the Lucan Lions Club
attended council to request that
they financially support efforts to
establish a crossing guard in the
village at Lucan Public School,
After much discussion council
decided to establish the
crosswalk for school children,
and to hire and pay a crossing
guard.
"I feel that the village of Lucan
needs a crossing guard and the
Ministry of Education won't pay
for it so I think it is the villages
responsibility to provide it," Mrs.
Degraw told the council.
Reeve Ivan Hearn informed
them that this is not the first time
the question has come up before
council, but financial limitations
halted action on the project.
"If one child got killed, money
wouldn't make much difference,
would it?" said Mrs. Degraw.
Reeve Hearn assured her he
was not disputing the need for a
crossing guard at the school, but
explained that the ministry of
education will not allow the town
to budget for this specific ex-
pense out of the school taxes.
Thus it must come out of general
taxes and that means that both
public and separate school
supporters in the village are
paying for what is a service to
just the public school.
Mrs. Degraw further criticized
council because there are not
signs up on highway 4 to even
indicate that there is a school
there.
"You are very lacking in this
respect," she said.
There was considerable
discussion among the council
members themselves before
approving the expenditure. They
said they could not understand
why the ministry of education
would not let them levy for it
under the school taxes.
It was finally decided,
however, that it would be more
advantageous for council to go
ahead with the plan without the
immediate assistance of the two
organizations represented at the
meeting.
"If we're going to have to pay
for it, we should set it up, run it
and direct it," said the reeve.
"Then the personnel will come
under our employ and our in-
surance policies if anything
should happen".
They indicated, however, that
they would welcome future
financial assistance from the
organizations in maintaining the
crossing guard.
+ + +
In other business, council
decided not to immediately
approve a request from
Hilldowntree, developers of the
Wilberforce subdivision, to pass
a resolution saying that the
completed section of the
development be put under a one-
year maintenance agreement.
Council informed Douglas
Barker, a representative from
Hilldowntree who attended the
meeting, that they were not
satisfied that certain aspects of
work in the development were
finished as they should be.
Their main doubts centered
around a water drain on Klein-
feldt Ave. which is not finished
with regular storm sewers and
catch basins but drains into a
field; and on gradient levels of
another section of the sub-
division.
Mr. Barker said he could not
explain the specific action taken
at these two sites and suggested
that council pass the motion.
anyway and perhaps write their
conditions into the agreement for
the next stage of the develop-
ment,
Council decided, however, to
withhold the resolution until
improvements are made in these
areas to their satisfaction.
Council is also having a
problem with service connections
on Elm street in the almost
completed Langford subdivision,
Two houses are being presently
built, for which there are no
services available.
There was apparently a mix-up
when the, lots were sold, They
were sold as serviced lots and
building permits were issued.
Council was advised verbally at
the time that service connections
were readily available. Now they
find that they are not and the
town is stuck with the problem,
There is a further problem,
however, in that to service only
these two homes, a 6 inch sewer
would be needed. In Order to try
to anticipate and avoid future
problems, however-, it would be
necessary to install a 12-inch
sewer pipe down the middle of
Elm St,
The catch comes, in that the
council can not be subsidized by
the government for development
which has not yet taken place. It
is therefore up to council to try to
solve the problem without
financial assistance,
It was finally decided to obtain
.estimates on both ways of solving
the problem and proceed from
there,
+ + +
Mrs, Jack Radcliffe attended
council meeting Monday and
protested the methods of billing
for garbage collection.
Mrs. Radcliffe said she could
not understand why, when there
is only "one" garbage pick-up at
a certain location, you should
have to pay two pick-up charges,
She used the drug store, with an
apartment above it, as an
example. She said in actuallity
there is only one pick-up from
that location but that they have
to pay for both residential and
commercial pick-up,
Reeve Hearn explained that in
order to be fair to everyone
concerned, this is the way it had
to be done. There is no way you
could charge people by the
By GORDON MORLEY
BRINSLEY
The induction service will be
held November 11 at 8 p.m. in
Brinsley United Church for the
new minister Rev. C. Westhaver
B.A. Service at 12:15 p.m. is
cancelled,
Mr. & Mrs. Jack Trevithick,
George Neil, and Bill Johnson
Parkhill, visited with Mrs. Ed.
Johnson who is a patient in St.
Joseph's Hospital, Sunday af-
ternoon.
Cathy Lewis spent the weekend
amount of garbage they put out
each week, he said.
Re used his own business, the
dairy, as an example. He said he
puts out garbage maybe only
once every three weeks. Yet he
pays for a weekly commercial
pick-up.
"It may be unfair to some,"
said the Reeve, "but we have to
be consistent and treat
everybody the same".
+ + +
Jim Mugford also approached
council to discuss plans for
buying the old fire hall and
property on Main St. At the
October meeting council ap-
proved sale of the property to Mr.
Mugford on the conditions that all
agree on the terms of sale.
Although Mr. Mugford plans to
tear down the fire hall and erect a
two-storey building suitable for a
with her parents.
Mr. & Mrs. Harvey Walper and
family, Greenway, spent Sunday
with Mr. & Mrs. Jack Trevithick.
Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Rowe visited
with Mr. & Mrs, Vivan Cooper
Sunday.
UCW meeting was held Wed-
nesday at the home of Mrs.
Wilbert Lewis,
Don Taylor who has been a
patient this past week in St.
Joseph's hospital is slowly im-
proving.
store and office space, he has no
blueprints drawn up as yet.
Council advised him to survey
the property, then to have his
lawyer draw up the papers of
purchase. This will also make it
easier to determine just how the
property can be serviced.
Before the meeting started,
council members toured the
village investigating the need for
improved lighting on some
streets, Afterwards they made
recommendations for im-
provements on Market St.; at the
corner of Oak and Duchess
streets; on Stanley St.; Chestnut
St.; Francis St.; Albert St.; Elm
St.; near the corner of Langford
Dr. and Fairview Cres,; and on
Langford St. to the 4th of Bid-
dulph.
Burned-out bulbs and fixtures
are to be taken care of in other
locations.
Council also passed a
resolution requesting the Ontario
Fire Marshall to conduct a
municipal fire protection survey
of Lucan at their earliest con-
venience. The survey report will
be confidential between the office
of the fire marshall and the
village and will be made at no
expense to the municipality.
The village is not under any
obligation to accept or enforce
these recommendations.
Reeve Hearn informed council
that there has been no further
action on the upcoming court
case in which the village is
quoted as a defendant in a dispute
over construction of highway 4
through the village.
"There probably won't be any
action on it for some time,
either," said the reeve.
It was decided however, to
request copies of the appropriate
writs and lawyer's defence of the
case for each of the councillors so
that they may more easily un-
derstand the situation,
Bills and accounts totalling
$7,159.49 were approved.
Okoy request for crossing guard •
'Withhold subdivision resolution
Plan induction service,
church women gather
u OZ
GREEN
ALLEN'S
2 ROLL
Viva
Dare's
Niblet
Apple
IT GS.
GIANT
2 PLY
--/)-1‘ --46 --
TAKE
Corn
Juice
Towels
Cookies
PK G
with
HomE
Our Lower-Priced
3/$1
12 OZ 2/57
,4!..1
48,0t,F,iF41 59t
5 44
SCOTT'S
Toilet
T) LB BOX
Punch
HEINZ
JACK'S
Quality
Tomato.iuice
Potato
9 OZ
ASSORTED
Tissue
Foods
Detergent
Chips
GS
4 ROLL Pi< G 69
$1.79
4,,)z. TIN' -49
2 /9 9
Red
AV.
FULLY
WEIGHT
Brand
- 60
PROCESSED
'A' Steer Hip
- 80 LBS,
9nc
7 LB
Beef,
FOR YOUR
HOME FREEZER
SHORT
BLADE
CHUCK
STEW
SHOULDER
GROUND
RIB
BEEF
STEAKS
ROAST
CHUCK
ROAST
LEAN
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BLADE B ONE
UNL
BC)NE
9
LEAN
C LB
SCHNEIDERS
Wieners
....--......-.............—.................—..........---...e
REDitur
LB 89'
CAMPFIRE RINDLESS
Bacon LB $1 .1 9
ONTARIO
Sand
FLORIDA
Grapefruit
RED
NO 1 - 10 LB
Potatoes '
& WHITE
BAG
69
10/9.5
.Cooking
ONTARIO
CALIFORNIA
Tomatoes
NO 1 - 2 LB BAG
Onions 2 /4 9A
NO '1
LB 33
SILVERWOOD'S
Vanilla
DELUXE - HALO
Ice
GALLONS
Cream 991
Winner of last week's draw — Lie Vandenberg, Grand Bend
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