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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1978-04-06, Page 21MINISTRY OF NATURAL RESOURCES HUNTER SAFETY INSTRUCTION COURSE April 13, 1978 6:30 p.m. Sponsored By Ausable Taxidermy . 177 William St., N. Exeter Ph. 235-0466 Please Register Early Auction Sale Bulldozers, Floats, Earth Movers and Miscellaneous Equipment for Neil Drainage Thursday, April 13th, at 1:00 PM 1 ’/2 mile north of Ailsa Craig BULLDOZERS AND EQUIPMENT: D.9 Cat with power shift, hydraulic tilt blade & ripper; D.7 Cat with angle blade. Fleco root rake; Lorraine % yard dragline with back hoe and clam; La Plante Choute 12 yd earth mover; Gardiner 60 ton tandem float; Koering 12 yard earth mover; Shopbuilt 3r ton tandem float; 13 wheel compacto packer; Small dozer fits into pick up truck; 1000 lb. high pressure sprayer; 1948 Ford pick up running condition, sells as is; 5000 gal. fuel tank; 4000 gal. fuel tank; elec­ tric gas pump; 2" water pump; New mole plow for tile drainage; Miscellaneous tools and equipment; electric motors; Larger items sell subject to a small reserve; Boat and frailer-. 14 ft. steel boat; TeeNee boat trailer; 28 x 8 foot flat deck aluminum pontoon boat with railings; and tandem trailer; 25 hp Evinrude outboard motor; Wonder wheels for snow­ mobile; COLLECTORS ITEMS: Large and small potash iron kettles; 2 horse drawn cutters,- well and cistern pumps; acetelyne lites; antique car parts,- old fashioned white wash sprayer brass mounted homes and tops; brooder lamps; 2 old telephones; old tractor parts; and other items too numerous to mention. Terms Cash plus 7% sales tax if applicable Not responsible for accidents day of sale Bill Elliot, Auctioneer 294-6759 Porkhill Roland Neil and Son, Owners 293-3005 Ailsa Craig FINAL MIXED WINNERS — A rink skipped by Kim McLean won the third draw of the Exeter mixed curling club. Above, Winston Shapton presents the trophy to Kim and Rena McLean and Lois and Ken Ottewell. T-A photo Wou/c/ rather fight than switch --------—.---- Benefit Fund Jim Rumball & Family Recent Fire Victims Sponsored by Dashwood Men's Club Donations kindly accepted at Bank of Montreal, Dashwood, j Dance to JOE OVERHOLT & THE STANDBYS Fri., Apr. 7 LUCAN ARENA 9-1 $7.00 per couple DOOR PRIZES TICKETS AVAILABLE AT DOOR Times-Advocate, April 6, 1978 ~--------- SCHOOL JACKETS ARE IN! Jackets can be picked up r Page 21 Thurs., Apr. 6 7:30-8:30 p.m. Fri. from 11-12 a.m. at SHDHS Wrestlers Jackets are not in Final payment must be made SOUTH HURON REC CENTRE ACTIVITIES If FAMILY NIGHT Dance KIRKTON- WOODHAM COMMUNITY CENTRE Fri., 8: Wayne Riehl & Country Versatiles J Ladies please bring lunch .1_ Jx ----------------A Dance ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ * * * * 4- * * * * * * * * ^4 cultivator witn levellers; int. 4 row corn cultivator: J.D. 8 ft. 3 pt.’ hitch double disc;’20 run’ Inf.'double * 4 4 * * * * * * * ♦ * ¥ 4 4 * * * * * * * * * ♦ * * ...... „__ _______ ........a......... t cultivator with levellers; Int, 4 row corn cultivator;..-*■£ , irv a ti o L:l_l j_.’.LT- r_r •«i^..Lrl * * * * * * * steel shop table; variety of tools, etc. Some antiques and household items. T* TRUCK : 1953 Dodge with steel van and floor 110 -yt J.D. garden tractor with mower, tiller and pto at- tachments. TERMS: Cash Booth AUCTIONEERS * Hugh Filson llderton Tom Robson 666-0833 666-1967 FARM SOLD Clearing Auction Sale of Farm Machinery, Truck, Etc. for Mr. Edward Toews Lot 5, Con WMR, 3 miles north of Rannock on the Mitchell road. Rannock is 2 miles west of St. Marys. Friday, April 14th at 1 p.m. MACHINERY 4020 J.D. diesel tractor with duals heat houser, completely overhauled last year; 510 J.D. diesel tractor, complete; J.D. 95 self propelled combine, 4 row corn head, 13 ft. grain head with dual wheels, good condition; Kongskilde 4 furrow 14-18" semi-mounted plow like new; Int. 18 ?2 ft. ____ __ ... j pt. hitch double disc; 20 run Int. double disc grain drill (new); J.D. plateless 4 row planter; Butler portable 400 bu. batch drier, propane fired; 3 pt. hitch sprayer; 7 in. 40 ft. Westfield auger, 5 h.p. motor,- 8 in. pto auger,- Speed King 6 in. 32 ft. pto auger,- 4 in. auger, 5 in. auger; heavy duty narrows; new 250 bu. Turnco box and 8 ton wagon; 5 steel bins and wagons; 7 barn ventilating fans 18 in., like new; 20 propane 500 chick capacity brooders; hydraulic stone picker; grainaefator; 9 in. 20 ft. manure auger; hydraulic motors, electric motors; Int. electric cream separator 2x2 angle iron; 2 Duro water systems, complete; electric welder; If a proposal that’s in the discussion stage is adopted by Ontario Hydro, customers of the Exeter Pubic Utilities Commission could be faced with source of power that is not up to the standards which the PUC is now receiving. PUC manager Hugh Davis told the monthly meeting of the Commission that the proposal could see Exeter receiving power from the Seaforth station rather than from the Centralia station, which the town is presently hooked up to. The main reason behind the possible switch accor­ ding to Davis, is that the Centralia station is rapidly nearing capacity while the Seaforth station has a larger reserve capacity. Since the Seaforth station would be sending power from a much greater dis­ tance than does the Cen­ tralia station, the sending voltage would be higher. Davis said that if regulators which lower the power before it reaches the Exeter station are not installed, which is a possibility, time consuming alterations would have to be made to the PUC’s transformers. Davis went on to add that if regulators were not in­ stalled, Exeter could be fac­ ed with a blackout situation if the Seaforth transformers could not handle the voltage difference between the Cen­ tralia and Seaforth stations. Chairman Murray Greene called the situation “serious” and that the PUC should “put up an argument and see what happens.” Davis informed the Com­ mission that he had sent a letter to Ontario Hydro ask­ ing for a clarification of the approval. The PUC decided to send a letter to Hydro voicing their opposition to such a proposal. The date as to when the Ausable-Bayfield Conserva­ tion Authority must have the $15,000 worth of repairs on the Morrison dam com­ pleted was still up in the air following the Commission’s meeting. The 20 year old structure is scheduled to have cracks filled and other maintenance performed sometime in the spring but a definite date for the starting of the work can­ not be fixed said Davis. The work would involve the draining of the dam. The Commission’s primary concern -was that it COMPLETE INSULATION SERVICE RIGID URETHANE and ROCK WOOL INSULATION Spray on Rigid Urethane Foam for all types of farm buildings, new and older homes, warehouses, cottages, retail stores, etc. . FREE ESTIMATES CALL US TODAY H. VAN MOORSEL INSULATION RR 5 Mitchell Phone 348-9376 I Clearing Auction Sale of Combine, tractors, farm machinery etc., to be held for Mrs. Hilda Smale at Lot 28, Concession 14, Hibbert Township, 4 miles east of Hensall, Ontario. Wednesday, April 12th at 1:00 p.m. Gleaner E self propelled combine with 10 ft. cutter­ bar head and reel and Innes pick up. Leyland 384 diesel tractor run 2185 hours. Allis Chalmers B trac- A tor with 2 row bean and 4 row scuffler. Allis ’ Chnlmpr<: C tractor for narts with adjustable front Rapco Foam Insulation FOR OLDER HOMES ETC. FOR COMPLETE DETAILS AND FREE ESTIMATE PHONE 284-1455 Tomlinson Electric A Son INSULATING CONTRACTORS ST. MARYS If we please you tell others if not tell us ; Chalmers C tractor for parts with adjustable front end. Hydrien 3 furrow, 3 PTHitchplow with 14" trip ' bottoms. Continental trail weed sprayer with 200 gallon fibre glass tank and 28 ft. boom. Innes 520 bean windrower with cross conveyor. Allis Chalmers 1 10 ft. wheel disc. Kongskilde 9 ft. 6" cultivator. John Deere 15 run seed drill in good condition. 9 ft. dou­ ble land packer. John Deere 4 row corn planter. * Woods rotary stock chopper. IHC 9 ft. trail stiff tooth cultivator. 16 ft. flat rack with grain sides on ( John Deere 6 Ton Wagon. 2 - Heavy duty grain wagons on truck frames. IHC ace bottom 4 furrow trail plow. IHC ace bottom 3 furrow trail plow. Allis i Chalmers 4 bar side rake PTO. Cockshutt horse drawn hay mower. 6 ft. Dunham Lehr scraper blade. 3 PTHitch snowblower. 20 ft. Aluminum corn cob elevator on undercarriage. IHC #550 forage harvester with 2 row narrow corn head and hay pick up. Dion 3 beater forage rack on 8 ton wagon. IHC #56 forage blower and pipes. Ca>e ground drive manure spreader. 3 drum steel land roller. Quantity of steel posts. Comet portable air com­ pressor. , "NOTE" there are very few small items, so please be on time. TERMS CASH DAY OF SALE - FARM IS RENTED RiCHARD LOBB AUCTIONEER CLINTON, ONTARIO Phone 482-7898 OWNER OR AUCTIONEER NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS DAY OF SALE. CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF: John Deere tractors, truck, farm machinery, bulk milk tank etc., to be held for Bob Storey at Lot 26, Concession 11, Goderich Township, 4 miles west of Clinton on Highway No. 8 to Holmesville, turn left and go 1 ? mile on Cut Line. TUESDAY, APRIL 11 at 1:00 p.m. STRAW: Approx. 700 bales of straw. TRUCK: 1967 Ford 600 truck with 14 ft. rack and hoist, good rubber, selling as is. TRACTOR: John Deere 4630 diesel tractor with air con­ ditioned cab, heater, radio, power shift transmission, front mount fuel tank, 20.9 X 38 rear tires, 487 original hours; John Deere F 350, 6 furrow semi mount plow with hydraulic automatic reset, 16” bottoms. MACHINERY: Peerless 500 roller mixmill with loading auger and 20 It. high lift unloading auger (nearly new); John Deere No. 34 PTO manure spreader; Turnco 13 ft. land packer; JF 10 ft. Danish cultivator with 3 tine extensions and finger harrows; Ford 7 ft. 3 PTHitch cultivator; New Idea 7 ft. PTO frail haymower; New Idea modern style hay rake; New Holland 270 hay baler; New Holland Smoker 30 ft. hay and grain elevator with electric motor; wagon and flat rack; Massey Harris 15 run seed drill on rubber tires with grass seeder attachment; Massey Ferguson, 3 furrow mounted plow with narrow bottoms; MF 6' ? ft. auger snow blower; 4 section of diamond harrows and pole; 500 gallon LPS tank with approx 300 gallons LPS; liquid protein lick tank; 2 mineral feeders, electric heater, feed cart. BULK TANK AND EQUIPMENT: Sunset bulk milk cooler, 625 gallon capacity; 2 - stainless steel milk pails; double stainless steel sink; Viking and Surge units; Jamesway portable milk dumping station with hose; De Laval vacuum pumpend 2 HP electric motor; Milk cans; sump pump; Plus miscellaneous items not mentioned. TERMS CASH DAY OF SALE. FARM IS SOLD Personal cheques accepted with proper ID. PROPRIETOR: Bob Storey. Phone No. 482 ■ 7440 AUCTIONEER: Richard Lobb 4S4-7SM OWNER OR AUCTIONEERS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS DAY OF SALE. has a contractual obligation with Canadian Canners for the supply of water and that if the work was not com­ pleted sometime early in May it might be difficult to refill the dam to its normal 65 million gallon capacity. May 15 was a tentative date set that all work should be completed but Davis said “Even at the 15th it’s a gam­ ble thatthe dam will be filled. To help alleviate the possibility of an underfilled Morrison dam, Davis suggested that the town should notspray theweeds in the Exeter dam. This would mean that an extra 5 million gallons would be available. Greene and Livingstone concurred with Davis and said that the date should be moved back to May 8. Davis said that Reeve Si Simmons, the town’s representative on the Authority had indicated to him in a round about way that the Authority would like more time to complete the work rather than less. Mayor Bruce Shaw suggested that the Commis­ sion and Authority meet to get the situation ironed out. Ratepayers of Exeter who water their lavWs during the summer may get somewhat of a break if the Commission feels the same way about the matter a month from now. Water use restrictions which are in force during the summer months ■•might be loosened somewhat to give the people, a little bit extra for the funds which they pay to the town, Davis said. It was suggested that the lawns could be watered for a certain number of hours per evening without alternating from one side of the town to the other as has been previous practice. Davis said you’ll always have to live with restrictions but said that many people ig- nore the present regulations. The Commission deferred a decision until its May meeting. In another matter relating to Ontario Hydro, the Com­ mission has decided to con­ struct a new hydro line to the shopping plaza at the in­ tersection of highways 4 and 83. Ontario Hydro had first quoted a price of $14,143 for the job but then added an additional $3,000 to the price when it learned that it would not own the line. This prompted Livingstone to say “Every time you turn to Ontario Hydro, they sock it to us.” Davis said that he was spre the PUC could con­ struct the line for less than the amount which Hydro had specified. A cheque from Hawleaf Developments, the operators of the plaza for $11,700 to cover most of the line’s construction, had already been received and Davis felt it would not be proper to go back and ask for additional funds. The PUC ma n a g e r presented a sheet of statistics to the Commission which showed that the hydro department had a net revenue for 1977 that was lower than for 1976. In 1976 net revenue came to $28,639.98 while in 1977 that figure dropped to $13,- 085.31. In other business, the Commission: Accepted the tender of Snell Brothers Limited in the amount of $5,452.72 for the purchase of a one ton service truck. It was the lowest of the three tenders received. Learned that taxes would be charged on the Moody, Hicks and Cudmore wells in Usborne township and that they® would seek to have the tax notices sent directly to the PUC rather than to the farmer’s upon which the wells are located. The PUC would approve the signing of the lease agreement between the town and Canadian.Canners for the installation, o£ the aerial oiFldp^of me water tower providing that a clause which states that the rental rate be reviewed on a regular basis be inserted into the agreement. Learned that PUC employees were concerned about the difference in the number of years of service and the number of weeks of vacation that they receive. In the recently signed agree­ ment between the town and its employees, 5 weeks of vacation will be available after 15 years of service while in the PUC, 25 years is required for the same number of weeks. The Com­ mission would investigate the matter. Decided for the month of April to replace burned out street lights every Friday rather than on a per request basis. The Commission felt that this would result in some cost saving. - - -x WINTARIO SEMINAR April 11th 8:00 p.m. For all coaches, managers, conveners and directors of recreational and cultural activities who wish to apply for grants. SOUTH HURON REC CENTRE ____________i___/ SPONSORED BY LUCAN & DISTRICT NURSERY SCHOOL PUBLIC SKATING SAT. <8 SUN. Cancelled due to lack of response. PUBLIC SKATING TUESDAYS Cancelled KIRKTON-WOODHAM CENTRE Sat, April 8 RANCHEROS ORCHESTRA VARIETY SHOW LOL Hall, Woodham FRI., APRIL21 8:15 p.m. Special Music Skits and Dancers Mr. <S Mrs. Dave Prouty Sponsored by Woodham UCW Adults $1.00 Children $.50 Everyone Welcome v TEEN DANCE PUBLIC SKATING WEDNESDAYS' Sponsored by K.W.C.C. Board 3:30 - 5:00 Only 250 y Proceeds for hall maintenance No blue jeans please J TT -J- RT T ” " " . OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 235-2311 GRANDMA'S SUBMARINES FRI., APRIL 7 8:30 to 12 ? Gord & Jean's Banquet Hall 50 Main St. Grand Bend Music by PYRAMID DOMINION HOTEL ZURICH Dining Room Open Sunday 4 - 7:30 p.m. Saturday Night April 8 Entertainment DWIGHT JAMES r (Brten purest MOTOR HOTEL f $1.75 per person $3.00 couple y ENTERTAINMENT Farmers WE ARE NOW PICKING UP FREE OF CHARGE FRESH QxDEAD i JL or /Jjfl DISABLED COWS, HORSES and Stocker Cattle, etc. 3 Radio Dispatched Trucks for Faster Service 24-Hour Service 7 Days A Week CALL COLLECT (Area Code 519) 887-9334 Brussels Pet Food Supplies C(»Uf (Ti«>& *“ 1JHT4 ....................... .. .........................—....... ............... •> In honour of their parents 40TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY the families of Berniece & Norman JAQUES invite friends, neighbours and relatives OPEN HOUSE to be held at Elimville Hall Sat., Apr. 8 7:30-? Best Wishes Only WEDDING RECEPTION r For LORI JORY & FRED BADE (Bridal Couple) Sat., Apr. 15 at FOREST LEGION HALL Music By BLUEWATER PLAYBOYS Dancing 9-1 Everyone Welcome .... . ..... ....J April 7 and 8 Verde and Lillian We specialize in Weddings, Banquets & Receptions Diningroom open Daily - Reservations Welcome 238-2365 GRAND BEND ON HWY. 21 2 BLOCKS S. OF TRAFFIC LIGHTS C#0?^^MON., APRIL 10 IM* Under New Management REID'S KOZY KORNER Restaurant Hensall, Ont. Ph. 262-2813 for take out orders.OPEN MON. - FRI. 6:30 dm to 9:00 pm SAT. 6:30 am to 7:00 pm. jiftitintiiHitiiitHuiHiiitiiiiiiHiiininifiiiiifiitiiiiiiiiifiiriiniifiiiitHiiHiitfiintiiiiiHtiitniuH irnntitniiiiiiitnitHiiintintiit (now I I 20 I GAMES BINGO Thurs., Apr. 6 8:oop.m. EXETER LEGION HALL • 17 Regular • 1 Jackpot • 2 Share-the- Wealth JACKPOT $200 in 52 calls fbonus\ $150V ball J 1 admission per person No Reserve Seats E Admission $1.00 for 18 Rounds = Extra cards 25c each or 5/$ 1.00 | Share-the-Wealth - 2 cards for 25c | Sponsored By Ladies' Auxiliary i | No One Under 16 Years of Age Will Be Admitted i .MiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiuiitiiiiniiiiiitiiiiiiiiiniiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiDiitiitiiiiiniiiiiHiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiHiiii? Licence No. 212181