Times-Advocate, 1978-04-13, Page 2726 legal Notices 26 Legal Notices Briefs from Huron County council Times-Advocate, April 13, 1978 Page 27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the I'slateof
Gerald Willis Lawson
Deceased
All persons having claims
against the estate of Gerald
Willis Lawson, late of the Town
of Exeter, in the County of
Huron, Labourer, who died on
or about the 30th day Of
December, 1977 are required to
file particulars of same with
Deane & Laughton, Solicitors of
Exeter, Ontario, by the 22nd ■’ay
of April, 1978 after which < He
the estate will be distributed I itv-
ing regard only to those cluin’ i of
which notice has been received.
Deane & Laughton
Solicitors for the Executors
Exeter, Ontario
14:15:16c
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of
Ida Sweet
Deceased
All persons having claims
against the estate of Ida Sweet
late of the Town of Exeter, in the
County of Huron, Widow, who
died on or about the 14th day of
January, 1978 are required to file
particulars of same with Deane
& Laughton, Solicitors of Ex
eter, Ontario, by the 29lh day of
April, 1978 after which date the
estate will be distributed having
regard only to those claims of
which notice has been received.
Deane & Laughton
Solicitors for the Executrix
Exeter, Ontario
15:16:17c
Library adds books, deer season approved
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
in the Estate of
Robert Ernest Jackson
Deceased
All persons having claims
against the estate of Robert
Ernest Jackson late of the Town
oT Exeter, in the County of
Huron, Retired Salesman who
died on or about the 4lh day of
October, 1977 are required to file
particulars of same with Deane
& Laughton, Solicitors of Ex
eter, Ontario, by the 29th day of
April, 1978 after which date the
estate will be distributed having
regard only to those claims of
which notice has been received,
Deane & Laughton
Solicitors for the Executors
Exeter, Ontario
15:16:17c
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of
Helen Grieve
Deceased
All persons having claims
against the estate of Helen
Grieve late of the Township of
Stephen, in the County of
Huron, Widow, who died on or
about the 15th day of February,
1978 are required to file par
ticulars of same with Deane &
Laughton, Solicitors of Exeter,
Ontario, by the 29th day of
April, 1978 after which date the
estate will be distributed having
regard only to those claims of
which notice has been received.
Deane & Laughton
Solicitors for the Executrix
Exeter, Ontario
15:16:17c
CLASSIFIED ADS
ESTATE AUCTION
For The Estate Of The Late
TOM COURSEY
CLEARING J*
4
4*
4
Of Farm Machinery, Dairy Equipment, Feed, Trucks, Etc.
Lot 18, Concession 12, McGillivray Township, 41/2 Miles North-^
West of Ailsa Craig on the County Road.
4
*
*
4-
4-
4-
4
4-
SATURDAY, APRIL 15,1978
At 1:00 p.m.
165 M. F. gas tractor with Freeman loader, high arch; Massey 44,^
^special tractor; International 3 furrow 12” 3 pt. hitch plow;^T
■u. International 3 furrow drag plow on rybbe.r; ,9’. D^erbornejA.
3 cultlyator;y,3 .’pt,,fun jirHIiy.Gahl^
wharvester one row corn head, hay head; Kool blower, 30 tt.Jf*
.pipes; Raster forage box and wagon; M. F. one row corn picker;^ TM. F. 7’, 3 pt. hitch mower; New Idea 90 bushel manure^
spreader; International No. 35 pto manure spreader; wagon and)^
flat rack; triple K 914 ’ cultivator; 36 plate wheel disc; stiff-toothy
^■cultivator; Allis Chalmers 4 bar siderake; gravity bin and wagon;^V
y drags; scraper blade; 2 wheel trailer.
DAIRY EQUIPMENT: Bulk milk tank, W. C. Woods, 2200 Ib.y
)^-capac,ity, dumping station; Surge S. P. 22 milker pump; 3^v
.DeLaval units; stainless steel sinks; Cascade 40 water heater;
milk cans; parts for milking parlour; 16 free stalls; Ritchie
^electric water bowl; show equipment; Hagedorn snow blower;
feed cart; tools and miscellaneous; etc. yJ^FEED: 800 bushels of mixed grain.
yTRUCKS: 1973 Chev pickup, as is; 1968 G.M.C. 5 ton with stock
racks, selling as is; tandem wheel trailer with stock racks;
J^-camper for pickup.
j^Terms Cash
4
4
*
Booth
*
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
Auctioneers
HUGH FILSON —TOM ROBSON
666-08331 Ide rton 666-1967
WORM. .WHITING aactioReer
Auction Sale
of Farm Machinery, Pick-up Truck,
Garden Tractor, Household Furnishings,
Antiques and Miscellaneous Items. On
Friday, April 21, 1978, 1 P.M.
Sharp
3 miles west of Dashwood on Hwy. 83. For Mr.
Glenn Northcott.
International 414 gas tractor with loader, Massey
Ferguson 35 diesel, Massey Ferguson garden tractor
with mower, (1 year old), Massey Ferguson 5 H.P.
roto-tiller, (new). Wagon with hopper box, 3 point
hitch sera per blade, side rake, manure spreader, 3
point hitch boom, snowmobile trailer, hay con
ditioner, 3 point hitch 7 feet mower, International
hay baler, double disc., set spring tooth harrows, 11
row seed drill, electric grain grinder, 2 chop boxes,
cement mixer on wheels with electric motor, new 20
grain auger, set weigh scales, self pig feeders and
water troughs, Beatty pressure system complete, %
hr. electric motor and other electric motors, win
dows, implement tires, steel fence posts, snow fence,
steel piping, plastic piping, roll of new barb wire,
steel work bench, lumber, electric wiring, tarpaulins
variety of tools, quantity of bailed hay, straw and
bean straw and many other items.
TRUCK — 1973 Chevrolet pick-up, good condition.
ANTIQUES — Buzz saw on wheels with a 4 cylinder
1927 Chevrolet motor with spare parts, motor in ex
cellent condition, 27 Chevrolet lights, corn cutter,
bells, several other items.
HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS — Upright freezer
Approx (10 cu. ft.) dining room suite chesterfield and
chair, chairs, fables, end tables, 2 single beds,
bunk beds, chest of drawers, dresser, automatic
washer and dryer, some dishes, pots and pans,
many other items.
Terms Cash,
Norm Whiting, Auc tioneer, 235-1964.
By SHIRLEY J. KELLER
The Huron County
Library added 9,396 adults
books in 1977 to bring its
collection adult books to
98,145. In the same period,
3,402 books were added to the
juvenile selection, making
the total number there
55,204.
Book circulation is up, but
not considerably, according
to county librarian Bill
Partridge. There was a
marked increase in the
number of films borrowed —
close to 400 more in 1977 than
the 1,318 borrowed in 1976.
The circulation of talking
books nearly doubled in 1977
— from 80 to 144.
There were 2,446 new
memberships in 1977 with
17,667 persons across Huron
registered at the 28 bran
ches.
+ + +
Brian Tuckey, Exeter, and
Cindy Fisher, Goderich,
have been hired by the
Huron County planning
board for the summer under
the Involvement in
Municipal Administration
program. Under this plan,
the province pays 80 percent
of the payroll for planning
students up to a maximum of
$125 per week for the sum
mer.
Tuckey and Fisher will
receive $150 per week each,
and will assist the county
planning department with
research for secondary
plans.
+ + +
County council is in favor
of “speeding up” and
“decentralizing” the
planning process, but fear
that recommendations by
the Association of
Municipalities of Ontario
(AMO) and Rural Ontario
Municipalities Association
(ROMA) may add
significantly to the costs of
local municipalities.
The AMO and ROMA
recommendations were
made following a complete
study of the Planning Act
Review Committee report.
AMO has recommended
the establishment of a
steering committee of
provincial and municipal
representatives to examine
the various responses to the
PA^.C%vTepQrt and; prepare,
proposals 'for legislative
changes. The county plan
ning board has supported
this recommendation.
4- 4- +
Some discussion was
heard on new legislation in
the Ministry of Natural
Resources regarding flood
plains.
Gary Davidson, planning
director for Huron County,
explained that flood plains
are now divided into two
kinds of zones — flow zones
were no construction would
be allowed; and no flow
zones where with certain
flood proofing of buildings,
construction can be per
mitted.
Davidson added that the
local municipal councils
would need to pass a bylaw
outlining the type of
development that would be
permitted in such no-flow
zones which are actually
storage areas of the flood
plain.
“This actually means that
the Conservation Authorities
have lost much of their
authority over flood plains,”
commented Davidson.
The county planner agreed
with Don Eadie of Turnberry
that in Huron County, flood
plain mapping was never
registered and approved.
The Conservation
Authorities never really did
have control over flood
plains in Huron County, said
Eadie.
The Huron County plan
ning department has
recommended that flood
plains be based on a 100 year
or regional (Hurricane
Hazel) storm; that flood
proofing measures be in
cluded in the Ontario
Building Code; and that
flood plain mapping in
Ontario be accelerated.
4-4-4-
There will be a deer season
in 1978 in Huron County, but
only in the north part of
Turnberry and Howick
Township — and only for
hunters with guns and
without dogs.
The Ministry of Natural
Resources recommended to
Huron County that an ar
chery season should be
permitted for the whole of
the county, but county
councillors declined that
suggestion. No hunters With
bows and arrows will be
allowed.
It has been three years
since Huron’s last deer
season and there was some
dispute over the number of
deer in the county. The
decision to have a deer
season comes from the
number of deer killed on the
highway by traffic and by
dogs. When these incidents
are numerous, it is deter
mined the deer population is
high and could support a
hunting season without
threatening the species.
Councillor Joe Hunking,
Deputy-reeve of Hullett,
said that few people enjoy
hunting as much as he does,
but he added he would not
like to see an open season on
deer right across Huron.
Bows and arrows are not
favored by council since it is
believed the animals are
often just wounded, and left
to die a horrible death in the
bush.
4- 4- 4-
The anti-inflation board
has rolled back the salary
increases of several county
employees, county council
learned Friday in Goderich.
Increases for field workers
in the social services
department were reduced to
four percent from six per
cent — held at $600 per an
num.
maximum salary allowable
for custodial staff has been
rolled back to $10,738 from
$11,440, the maximum in the
original salary schedule
approved by the property
committee and county
council.
4-4-4-
Inflation has hit the social
services committee.
Additional money was ap
proved for welfare recipients
requiring dentures, glasses
and funerals.
As well, the income
exemption regulation has
been amended so that when
dependents of an unem
ployable welfare recipient is
working, less money is
deducted from the
recipient’s allowance. This is
in keeping with guidelines in
the General Welfare
Association Act established
three or four years ago.
The excess shelter
allowances have also been
increased to a maximum of
$15 for a single person and to
a maximum of $25 for a
family with unemployable
family heads. The client is
responsible for 25 percent of
the excess shelter cost.
At Huronview, supervisory
staff was held to an in
crease of $546 per annurp,
rather than $832 per annum
as previously approved by
council.
Increases for the executive
group were rolled back to
$598 per annum resulting in
lesser salaries than council
approved for the clerk
treasurer and administrator,
the deputy clerk-treasurer,
the development officer, the
planning director, the social
services administrator, the
museum curator, the
county librarian and the .
administrator of Huronview. I
The anti-inflation board <
has also advised the :
property committee that the i
/■' •- 1 1
4-4-4-
A report entitled “Ontario
Public Health, Some Current
Issues, 1977” was closely
reviewed by the Huron
County Board of Health.
In a letter of reply to Dr.
Boyd . Suttie, Associate
Deputy Minister, Com
munity Health Services
Branch of the Ministry of
Health, the board of health
outlined its feelings clearly
about certain matters.
The board said it is not
necessary to establish
another special purpose
body, but rather that the
elected councils, at least in
Huron, should become the
District Health Council for
UP A TREE — Media representatives were only outnumbered
at Huron Park Wednesday by United Auto Workers and On
tario Provincial Police. Competition for good picture shooting
positions was stiff and this London Free Press photographer
decided climbing a tree was the only way to get a perfect
shot.
pfiHiiiiiniinrnnffinfflBmnmimmimiimiiiiiiiHHmiftftHiiiiiiiiiiina
j LAND & BUILDING
I SHOP FIXTURES
• AND EQUIPMENT
I For Sale
BY TENDER j
Tenders are invited for the EN BLOC
assets of Jacklin's Grocery Store.
1 This desirable business is located on approximately
j 7,056 square feet of land in the village of i;;;
I GRANTON and consists of store building (ap- ;;;;
1 proximately 40'x 70') which has a poured concrete ;;;;
foundation, new asphalt, shingle frame roof,
aluminium siding and wooden floors. The building :■■■
also incorporates separate kitchen and dining area i i:
and a full bathroom. The equipment includes six
various types of freezers and refrigerators, air con- ; b
ditioner, essential butcher equipment, cash register,
: and a walk-in freezer (8'x 8').
Financing will be considered if required.
Arrangements to inspect these facilities may be ;
made by contacting D.R. Selkirk in London, ;
telephone 434-2144.
Sealed tenders for the en bloc assets addressed to
D.R. Selkirk, c/o Suite 1000, 197 York Street, Lon
don, Ontario, N6A 1B2, will be accepted until 3:30
p.m. on April 28, 1978. A certified cheque for 10%
of the amount tendered must be included as a
deposit (payee to be designated) and will be return*
ed without interest if the tender is not accepted or
forfeited as liquidated damages if the tender is
accepted and the sale not completed by the
purchaser. Provincial Sales Tax to be paid by the
purchaser.
The highest or any tender shall not necessarily by
accepted.I
Huron with the Bord of
Health to become a com
mittee of council, respon
sible to that council.
The board also feels
funding should be equal
across the province.
However, funding should not
be 100 percent provincial,
since the board feels
municipalities should pay a
share and retain a voice.
Bruce Tyndall is the new
chief custodian at the court
house, replacing Jim
Sheardown who retired
January 9, 1978.
Tyndall’s salary is $14,040
per annum.
4-4-4-
The province of Ontario
has renewed its lease with
the county for ac
commodation for the
Administration of Justice.
The lease is for a period of
five years commencing
January 1, 1978 and calls for
an amount of $81,098.04 per
annum or $6,758.17 per
month.
It was explained to council
members that the lease does
permit increases if necessary
but not more than the con
sumer price index for one
year, except for taxes and
utilities.
4-4-4-
Warden Gerry Ginn noted
a section of the executive
committee report with pride.
That section was the 1977
financial report for Huron
County which showed a net
surplus at the end of 1977 as
$407,579.
“That’s certainly a good
way to start out,” said the
warden.
The firm of Durst, Vodden
and Bender was reappointed
as county auditors.
4-4-4-
Huron County Council has
made two grants of $500 each
to the county’s two theatres
in Blyth and Stephen
Township.
Keith Roulston of the Blyth
Centre for the Arts and
William Amos of Huron
Country Playhouse each
presented a report to the,
execu^v.q,.
regarding their budgets for
the coming theatre season.
Winter control costs in
January and February of
1978 have been less than
originally anticipated while
preparing the 1978 budget,
Huron County road chair
man Ken Campbell, said
Friday.
In the first two months,
winter control costs have
totalled approximately
$183,000 which is $87,000 less
than the 1977 expenditure of
$270,000 in the same time
period last year.
“The weather conditions
have been more favorable
this year allowing us to use
approximately 400 tons less
salt,” said Campbell.
Campbell also told council
that tenders for hot mix
paving and gravel are
coming in at a very
reasonable increase over
1977. Lavis Contracting Ltd.,
Clinton, got the nod to supply
hot mix paving for County
Roads 16 and 3
The road committee has
accepted the Champion
Road Machinery Ltd. bid for
a motor grader at $57,994. It
was the only bid received by
the committee.
4- + 4-
Wingham town councillor
Allan Harrison and Bob
Gibson of the Huron County
plowing match committee
visited county council
Friday to explain the need
for county support at the
plowmen’s banquet to be
held September 29. They said
2,200 tickets are out for the
banquet which has a budget
of $16,000. The matter was
referred to the development
committee for further study.
Harrison and Gibson were
requesting that Huron
County municipalities
respond by supplying some
part of the dinner. For in
stance, Reeve Bill Elston of
Morris Township said a
“good Morris apple” will be
at the plate of each guest at
the banquet.
It was explained that to
date, most of the Huron
expenses for the Inter
national Plowing Match
which is set for Huron this
year, have been borne by the
town of Wingham and the
townships of Morris and
Turnberry..,,
“Some of these expenses
will be of benefit in later
years,” admitted Elston.
“Some won’t be.”
Elston went on to say that
Huron County ip the name
heard most often in connc-
tion with the 1978 IMP, with
Wingham Morris and
Turnberry also getting
exposure. But, according to
Elston, the whole county will
benefit, especially the towns
who will probably have more
visitors than ever during the
week of the plowing match.
Gibson said the Huron
delegation has no control
over the number of people
invited to the banquet. The
Ontario Plowmen’s
Association contributes half
the budget for the dinner.
According to Gibson, it is
hoped much of the expense
will be recovered in gate
receipts to the plowing
match —- but everything
depends on the weather. In
Bruce County where the
weather was excellent, the
financial results were
“great”. In Frontenac last
year where rain swamped
the match, the outcome was
disastrous.
The Huron banquet
committee is still attempting
to get a caterer for the
banquet. Four caterers were
invited to put a bid on the
banquet, but only two were
interested. The caterer who
handled the 'Bruce banquet
says he isn’t about to get
involved because he didn’t
make any money at the last
one he catered.
Clearing Auction Sale
of tractors, self-propelled combine, farm
machinery, and some household effects
to be held at Lot 18, Concession 4, LOGAN
Township, 2’/z miles north and % miles West of
MITCHELL
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19th
at 1:00 p.m.
MACHINERY:
Ford 8000 tractor with cab; Ford 5000 tractor; IHC
915 combine with 12 ft. pickup and 6 row 30” corn
head; IHC 6 row plate corn planter; IHC 710 semi
mount plow (5-16”); Ford 23 ft. wing cultivator;
Farmhand 24 inch mixmill; Innes bean windrower
with cross conveyor; Allied 12 ft. mounted cultivator
with harrows; Mauer 4 or 6 row bean puller; Lilliston
6 row scuffler; Fillrite 54 inch forage blower; John
Deere von brunt 17 run seed drill; Calsa 200 gal.
sprayer; 28 ft. PTO 6 inch grain auger; 2 wagons
with gravity bins; 28 ft. single axle 5th wheel trailer
for farm tractor; 16 ft. rack with plywood sides and
truck chassis; 10 ft. fertilizer auger; 10 section
harrows and poles; walking plow; cutter; and other
small farm items.
CAMPING TRAILER AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS:
1974 Lionel hardtop tent trailer with 3-way fridge,
propane stove, sink; Bicycles,- Clothes dryer; cap
tain's chair; table and other itmes.
TERMS: Cash Farm is Sold
Larry Cook, Proprietor
Not responsible for accidents on day of sale
R.G. GETHKE,
Auctioneer.
Perth Co. License No. 6/78
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i»
Interesting Auction •
Selling valuable real estate, antiques, 0
collectables, old store fixtures, contractor's
equipment, camper-bus, farm machinery for 0
O.L. Maynard in the hamlet of Brinsley,
located 1 mile north of Clandeboye on No. 4 0
highway, then west 4 miles on Midd. County
road 24 on: £
Saturday, April 22 at 12:30 p.m.
Real estate consists of 1 y/i storey 2 bedroom brick ®
house with new chimney, forced air oil furnace on
lot 130' x 300' (approximately % acres). House ®
needs some renovation. Pond on property and Lake
Huron water available; 20 miles from London, the ®
property will be offered for sale subject to reserve at
2 p.m. day of sale. A deposit of $2,000.00 cash or 0
certified cheque required at time of sale with
balance in 30 days. (|
Open for inspection any time Saturday,
April 15 or Sunday, April 16. •
Antiques and collectables include: 'Vienna wall _
clock; German wall clock with eagle; small oak show®
case for thread; bells; tin ware; old metal signs, ther-
mometers etc. COLLECTION OF BATTERY AND®
EARLY ELECTRIC RADIOS, SOME WITH HORN
SPEAKERS, NAMES AS: ATTWATER — KENT,®
PIERCE — ARROW, B.T. NAMELESS, FRESHMAN,
MERCURY; Amplion wooden horn speaker; 0
Cathedral table mod. radio; old head phones; oak
spindle back arm rocker; barn framer's augers; old a
bottles and ink wells; crocks; shelf clocks; 8 foot W
glass show case (Berlin, Ont.); walnut buffet with
burls; bent wood chairs; buggy wheel; wooden
pulleys; old IBM graduated table scale; Berkel elec-
trie slicer; oak barrels; Onan 5500 watt 110-220 ®
portable generator used 10 hours, as new; bench jig
saw with electric motor; 0
Band D. hedge trimmers; 1800 copper pipe straps;
Mercury vapour 100 watt flood lamps; Myers deep 0
well press, pump and tank, 1 year old; 4 new dusk
to dawn 175 watt yard lights; fluorescent lights; £
platform scales; shop vac; shelving; small paint W
sprayer; 1 h.p. electric motor; air compressor with A
’/2 h.p. motor; sealed refrigerator unit; mis- ®
cellaneous paint; 1 linear 50 watt mobile amplifier;
h.d. Beaver bench saw with double extensions and ®
% h.p. double shaft electric motor; 1 14 h.p. electric
motor; C.B. outfit including antennae, 2 mobiles •
with base power supply, 23 channels with side
band, 16 channel police scanner; watt meter 0
(1,000); 5 h.p. snow blower with twin augers; 2 wet
pop coolers; 40,000 dry wall screws; stereo 0
speakers; tubes of oil paint; Franklin fire place;
large dining table and leaves.
Ford 600 50 passenger bus, partly converted to
camper, 6 cylinder, 4 speed, with brand new 3
burner stove (propane) and oven and new portapot- ®
ti toilet, sells as is; M-M mod. R gas tractor, runs
good; John Deere wire tie baler with Wise, engine; ®
M-F p.t.o. side rake; M-F seed drill with grass
seeder; small items, shop tools, collectables sell first. ®
Property at 2 p.m. Plan to attend this interesting
offering. Everything must be sold as owner has other •
interests. Please register for bidding number on
arrival. Lunch wagon. Terms: cash or acceptable 0
cheque.
WALDIE ALLEN*
"the auctioneer,"
, Lambeth 652-2282 *
Clearing Auction Sale |
Wednesday, April 19tn
12:30 p.m. Sharp
Sale to be held at Lot 8, Con. 2, Tuckersmith s
Twp. 1 mile east of Hensall and 14 mile north I
for Mrs. Margaret Forrest, RR 2, Kippen Tel. |
262-6038 1
REAL ESTATE (PLEASE NOTE) Lot 11, Cone. 2, |
Tuckersmith Twp. 1 mile north of Hensall, Highway |
4, and 14 mile east, choice farm land and buildings, |
100 acres more or less, medium clay loam gravel =
bottom land, large covered drain smaller tiles (clay) |
drainage in excellent state of cultivation, spring fed |
wells.
BUILDINGS: large frame barns specially equipped i
for beef cattle production, approx. 250 head; 16 x |
50 ft. upright silo,- silo unloader; large feeding lots |
with cement floors; bunk silo 33 x 100 ft, one 4200 =
bus. round steel granary, one 3000 bus. round steel 1
granary, one 6000 bus. round steel granary with i
propane heat drying unit. All storage units like new |
cond., Machinery storage steel shed 44 x 80 ft. with =
heavy duty dual type rafters excellent cond. Only 2 E
acres of bush on property Farm Home (country i
gentleman's dream home) large brick 1 14 storey ex- |
cellent cond. with large kitchen & cupboards, E
spacious living room and large family room, office f
with wardrobe, 2-pc. bath, 2 stairways and 5 |
bedrooms upstairs with clothes closets, 3 pee. bath, |
linencloset and full basement, beautiful landscaping =
& trees with slightly rolling lawns. This property must =
be seen to be fully appreciated. :
PLEASE NOTE: The auction will be held at other i
farm. i
Terms of real estate sale 10% down by certified :
cheque, balance by November 1/78 or on posses- i
sion of property. Sells subject to a reasonable i
reserve bed at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday April 19 day =
of auction. :
TRACTORS: Case 10-70 Diesel cab heater power j
shift transmission (1707 hrs.) like new cond. i
Cockshutt (1650) this tractor's motor has been com- :
pletelv rebuilt (nas been used 506 hrs. since). Int. i
724 aiesel sells complete with manure loading unit ;
(real good), AC a 15 wide front axle 2 Dion forage =
wagons, Hesston 2 row forage harvester (no custom i
workk) pick-up, forage blower & pipes, New Idea a
siderake, mower & hay conditioner, Innes bean win- e
drower, 42 ft. allied 6” auger, 42 ft. J. & M. bale s
elevator 4T. bulk fert. spreader with tandem axle,
New Idea manure spreader & New
Hollandspreader (both PTO Units) 2 grain auger *j
trailers, 400 bus. grain trailer tandem axle hydraulic
hoist, 200 gal. 3 pth sprayer. Int. 4-row cyclo air i
planter corn & bean drum and insecticides, MF dou- j
ole disc seed drill, Cockshutt disks, Int. 1814 ft. i
cultivator with harrows Glencoe 8 ft. soil saver, i
Cockshutt 4 furrow 14” plow, Cockshutt 4 row j
scuffler, snow blower, 300 bus. portable batch corn i
dryer, poultry equipment, partial listing, numerous i
other items. i
TERMS OF SALE CASH PERSONAL CHEQUES AND ?
POSITIVE IDENTIFICATION
Mrs. Margaret E. Forrest - Owner 262-6038 or 262- i
5265
For appointment for real estate viewing call either
qf these numbers. I
OWNER OR AUCTIONEER NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR
ACCIDENTS DAY OF SALE
Percy Wright
AUCTIONEER
KIPPEN, ONT. 262-5515
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