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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1978-05-11, Page 33JEFFREY BROS. LTD. CUSTOM-BUILT HOMES RENOVATIONS - ALTERATIONS s • ELECTRICAL • PLUMBING • (SERVICED) LOTS TO CHOOSE FROM! RR 2 ZURICH 236-4757 NOTICE We have taken over Andrew Rea's livestock trucking business and are prepared to look af­ ter all customers to the best of our ability. G. & C. SALTER RR 2 ST. MARYS 349-2229 COLLECT , r = ^^ocia/es = Auction Sale to be held for Mrs. M. Peter of Bayfield on Saturday, May 13, 1978 at 1:15ZP.M. at the'" Premises on the South Pier Sale to consist of: ANTIQUES AND FURNITURE: Minshal 2 keyboard solid walnut organ with matching bench and speaker system (mint condition); 9 pc walnut dininq room suite, rope bed (48"), 3 pc. wicker davenport suite, other wicker chairs, Boston rocker, 4 fan back chairs, pine tilt top'desk, pine dow box on legs, jam cupboard, cherry table, drop leaf table, 54" walnut bed and mattress, vanity dresser, twin 39" beds maple dresser, 4 seater chesterfield and chair, beer barrels, Electrohome stereo, Bell slide projector riAcV tQb'e anc^ 4 matching chairs. GLASS AND CHINA: large quantity of glass and cnina lamps and many more misc. items. APPLICANCES AND MISC: GE refrigerator, 24" electric range, ^Frigidaire refrigerator, washer and dryer, .dehumidifier, Electrohome air conditioner, Ariens riding mower, power mower, garden tools. This is an excellent offering of well maintained household furnishings. X%a/X^eXX & X&Mcta/ed AUCTIONEERS, LIQUIDATORS. APPRAISERS 77 MAIN ST. • SEAFORTH. ONTARIO NOK 1WO (519) 527-1458 r ty' Suitorta/es Liquidation *1 Auction Sale Of the Skyway Grocery to be held at 6:30 P.M. Monday May 15, 1978 at the premises on Main Street, Centralia, Ontario Sale to consist of the complete contents of the Skyway Grocery and General store including: EQUIPMENT:two 5 foot glass top ice cream freezers; 6 foot Frostmaster upright glass front cooler,- 8 foot meat counter display cooler; Leonard 21 cu. foot freezer; 5 foot quikhold pop cooler; Birl meat cutting band saw; Berkel meat slicer; Berkel meat scale; Toledo vegetable scale; Admiral win­ dow air conditioner; Stedman chopping block; numerous display racks and shelving. INVENTORY: Large quantity of food, confec­ tionery and drygoods including 500 bottles of soft drinks; cereals; juices,- soups,- canned vegetables and meats,- tea,- coffee; frozen vegetables and dinners; soaps,- detergents; candy; cookies; chocolate bars; gum; nuts; chips; health and beauty aids; books and magazines; shoes; shirts; pants; underclothes; socks; gloves; plus many other goods and items found in general stores. NO RESERVE The store must be cleared. ^a/XweXX AUCTIONEERS, LIQUIDATORS. APPRAISERS 77 MAIN ST. • SEAFORTH, ONTARIO NOK 1WO (519) 527-1458 Auction Sa/e Of Household Furnishings, Antiques and ’ Misc. Items On Sat., May 13th, 1978 at 1:00 P.M. Sharp 297 Main St., Exeter, just behind Beckers Milk Store For the Estate of the late Merle Dearing HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS: space saver, day bed, B & W T.V., buffet, bed, springs, mattresses (one like new), metal wardrobe, card tables, Viking refrigerator, Beach electric range, rangette, Zenith wringer washer, oil heater, Kenmore vacuum cleaners (like new), floor polisher, electric irons, toaster, kettle and radios, wash tubs, odd dishes, silverware, pots and pans, bedding, linens, mats, sealers, knick knacks, hand tools, garden tools, firewood, several other items. ANTIQUES AND COLLECTABLES: wood and coal cook stove, set of 6 press back chairs, set of 6 chairs, oddchairs, wood rocking chair, Boston rocker, cap­ tain's chair, side board, kitchen cabinet, drop leaf table, fancy dresser, dresser with lamp shelves, Jen­ ny Lind bed, spool bed, iron bed with brass knobs, small cupboard, 2 open washstands, commode chair, 2 hump back trunks, 2 mirrors with wood frames, several parlor tables, 2 sewing machines, (1 closed in cabinet), pictures and frames, copper boiler, iron pot with three legs, coal scuttle, crocks, old wood rolling pin, several old kitchen utensils, 5 goblets (one bullseye) depression glass, cdrnival glass, salt and peppers, egg cups, vases, platter, several other items. ' terms cash Not responsible for accidents, day of sale Norm Whiting, Auctioneer 235-1964 EXETER CGIT BANQUET — The annual mothers and daughters banquet of the Elimville CGIT had as its guest speaker CFPL radio and TV personality Judy Savoy. After the banquet Barb and Marion Skinner and Shirley and Donna Kerslake discussed points of in­ terest with the guest speaker. J. A photo Judy Savoy stresses importance of confidence in your abilities The annual mother and daughter banquet sponsored by the Elimville CGIT was told Tuesday night that confidence in your own abilities is a prerequisite if you are to accomplish certain ideals in today’s world. Guest speaker Judy Savoy of CFPL radio and TV detailed to the gathering her background and the elements which she believed have contributed to her success both professionally and personally. In her address, which was punctuated by several humerous anecdotes, she said that her life as a young girl in New Brunswick ran the gamut from being criticized as a lively tom-boy to being ridiculed as a teenager with weight problem. Ms. Savoy said like many teenagers, she too had been faced with an identity crisis and to help find herself, she plunged into a variety of activities some of which were male dominated. “I never gave myself a role,”,which she said aided her transition from an in­ troverted child to an ex­ troverted teenager. There are two basic motivating forces in life according to the quick-witted actress turned weather­ person; fear and love. We all need love very much but this love has to be earned, she said. Following a one year stay in Montreal, Ms. Savoy moved to Toronto where she enrolled in Ryerson Polytechnical Institute. After one month of at­ tendance she quit and decided to become an ac­ tress. Following five years of sporadic acting, she moved to London with the intent of obtaining a degree in psychology from the University of Western Ontario. Watching the news on CFPL TV she noticed “nobody cracked a smile,” and phoned the station asking for a job. After a period of time Ms. Savoy became the first woman in the station’s history to participate on the news team on a regular basis. Ms. Savoy said she con­ stantly receives feedback from her appearances on the weather portion of the news with one caller saying “I wish you would drown that girl.” She paid tribute to such organizations as the CGIT which promote fellowship and said that one of the best parts of her job is the meeting of people. Prior to Ms. Savoy’s ad­ dress graduating CGIT members Elaine Pym, Pauline Pym, and Lori-Lynn Stewart were honoured. DEADLINE NEARS Novelty band fetes seniors STINGERS WIN — The Stingers won the regular season championship of the Lucan Colleens iladies bowling league. Back, left, Brenda Scott, Alice Hodgins and Ann Straatman. Front, Janice Abram, captain Nancy Densmore and Pauline Geiger. T-A photo . Trip is planned Bicycle licences were on sale at the Exeter police of­ fice Saturday and while a goodly number were sold, many local riders are still not licenced. The town bylaw calls for all bicycles to bear the necessary licence by June 1 of each year. They may be purchased at the police of­ fice during normal office hours for a fee of $1. Another reminder to bike riders that officers will be on the lookout for children riding their bikes in a safe manner and obeying the traffic laws. T shirts will be presented to a number of children observed as safe bicycle riders. Richard Lobb AUCTIONEER Clinton 482-7898 AUCTION CALENDAR Every Thursday HENSALL LIVESTOCK SALE Sat., May 13 Stocker cqttle sale. Hensall Sales Barn ****** SAT., MAY 20th - 1 p.m. j Antiques, Furniture, Etc. . Richard Lobb's Barn Clinton ****** MON., MAY 22nd - 1p.m. Cattle, Machinery, Etc. For Reg. Lawson Lot 13, Cone. 7 Hullett Twp. ****** SAT., MAY 22nd- 12 noon House, Furniture, Etc. For Gerrit Logtenberg 21 William St., Clinton ****** WED., JUNE 7th, Evening - 6:30 p.m. House and Furniture For Edith Cartwright Blyth, Ontario Exeter Senior Citizens held their May meeting in the Legion Hall Wednesday with a large crowd of about 90 in attendance. Several members were present from Crediton and Dashwood. Cards were played prior to the meeting being opened by president Mrs. Alma Rundle. Roll Call was taken by Mrs. Finkbeiner the secretary, also the minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. A motion was ■passed that Mrs. Ken Johns go to the zone meeting at (( FARM MACHINERY M Kingston in August. An invitation to a picnic was given by the Seaforth club. The dates is to be known later. A motion was also passed to pay tuition fees to Kingston. Several musical numbers were given by Mrs. Bullock on piano and Mrs. Geo. Frayne on mouth organ. Among them were “When the roll is called up yonder, We’ll be there.” A lady and gentleman representing Fettes Tours were present showing pic­ tures of different trips they have taken in different parts of the country. The pictures were beautiful and in­ teresting. to be AUCTIONED FOR CLIFF MARSDEN on May 16, at 6:30 P.M. 2’/2 miles south and mile west of Staffa. Sale to consist of: 1566 IH tractor, cab, dual remotes, 20.8 x 38 axle duals, hydraulic seat, AM-FM radio, CB antenna and harness, 790 hrs., 2 years old. IH 710 automatic plow 6 x 18" semi mounted w/cylinder DHI Anhydrous applicator 21 '/?9 tooth IH 56 planter w/insecticides XX AUCTIONEERS, LIQUIDATORS, APPRAISERS 77 MAIN ST. • SEAFORTH, ONTARIO N0K1W0 Farmers WF ARE NOW PICKING UP FREE OF CHARGE ft FRESH DEAD or 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 . i*l I f. Tn % ».n r>V < The matter of having a bus trip to the Farmers Market in Kitchener, later on was brought up and any one interested please get in touch with the secretary or president if they are in­ terested. A group of ladies using rattles, plastic jugs and horns played several musical numbers. They were Mrs. Finkbeiner, Mrs. Hoffman, Mrs. Iles, Mrs. Merkley, with Mrs. Sillery at piano to the enjoyment of all present. Also several more num­ bers by Mrs. Bullock and Mrs Frayne on piano and mouth organ, brought a very successful meeting and enjoyable meeting to a close. All joined in a hearty lunch served by the ladies of Exeter Anglican Church. Manpower appoints Canada Manpower Centre manager Ben Hey, recently announced the appointment of the two student placement officers who will be working in the Student offices of the Canada Manpower Centres this summer. Gale Johnston, RR 2 Auburn will be working in the Goderich office which is located in the Federal Building at 35 East Street. Gale, a former G.D.C.I. student will graduate this spring from the University of Waterloo with a Bachelor of Environmental Studies. She plans to attend Elborn College, University of Western Ontario this fall to train as an elementary school teacher. Mary Van Osch, RR 2, Crediton, will be working in the Exeter office which is located at 305 Main St. South. Mary graduated from S.H.D.H.S. and will be returning in the fall for the second year studying towards her Bachelor of Nursing degree at Mc­ Master University in Hamilton. These students will be assisting Jeannette Fin­ nigan, student counsellor in running the Canada Youth Employment Program for the summer of 1978. Both Gale and Mary will be acting as liaison officers between employers and students seeking summer employment. Students are encouraged to register early with the Manpower office. To pay bill for delays At their meeting last week, Exeter council agreed to pay a bill of $190 incurred by Andrew Street resident Ken Inch while connecting his sanitary sewer. The plumber doing the work had difficulty finding the lateral because it was not properly marked. The money represented the amount of time the plumber and a backhoe operator spent searching for the line. Concillor Ted Wright said he felt the town was at fault in the matter. At that meeting, council I also concurred with a ' resolution from the town of Milton, suggesting that a type of “deterrent fee” be placed on OHIP users. The resolution suggested that those covered by OHIP have a “deductable” of $25 per year, to a maximum of $150 per family. Visitors welcome Police Week in Exeter will be observed from May 14 to 20. Police chief Ted Day in­ vites local residents to drop into the new police office and look around. The motto for Police Week this year is “Prevent Crime by Working Together.” In a news releasse this week Day has some protec­ tion notes for senior citizens as follows: “Do not rush into something involving your money or property. Be wary of something for nothing, or get rich quick schemes. Never sign a contract until you and your lawyer, banker or other expert has thoroughly read it. Never turn over large sums of cash to anyone es­ pecially a stranger no matter how promising the deal looks. Do not hesitate to check the credentials of a salesman or public official. Report all suspicious offers to the police im­ mediately before the swindler leaves town in search of other victims. Arrange for incoming cheques to be sent directly to the bank.” ESTIMATE REQUIRED TO DEMOLISH & REMOVE DEBRIS from building damaged by fire at 46 Oak St. Grand Bend. Salvage to successful tender. Phone: Kitchener 578-2847 or write D.L. Prieb 22 Woodfern Court Kitchener, Ont. N2E1H4 Times-Advocate, May 11,1978 page 33 STOCKER SALE 1200 HEAD at 1:00 P.M. HENSALL LIVESTOCK SALES LTD., SAT., MAY 13, 1978 Consisting of: Steers, Heifers and Calves Victor Hargreaves Barry Miller (519) 482-7511 (519) 235-2717 Exeter Clinton or 229-6205 Kirkton AUCTIONEERS: LARRY GARDINER & RICHARD LOBB ^Clearing Auction Sale J * * * * * •u Int. 4 row air planter, monitor for planter, Keewanee 19 ft. wheel disc, Melroe Bobcat * * * * * 4- 4- 4- Hugh Filson 666-0833 of Farm Machinery, Etc. for Brian Jensen, Lot 9, Con. 4 Biddulph Twp. * * * * * * and * * * * * * * 4’/a miles north of Lucan OPP office. THURS. EVE. MAY 18 at 6.30 p.m. Allis Chalmers 200 diesel tractor, cab & radio, 18.4X38 tires, like new, Allis Chalmers 4 furrow 18 in. semi-mount plow, like new, 371 skid loader with 48 in. bucket, 14 h.p. air cooled engine, 2 hopper boxes with wagons, hydraulic fertilizer auger, New Holland 770 harvester with 2 row corn head, wide row < hay head, good condition, Kool pto blower, good condition, 2 harvester forage boxes & wagons, New Holland 479 - 9 ft. haybine, New Holland Model 36-6 ft. crop chopper. TERMS Cash BOOTH AUCTIONEERS llderton Tom Robson 666-1967 r ... &tS'l&iortafes ~ Farm Machinery & Livestock Auction to be held for Lawrence Becker on Wednesday, May 25th at 10:30 A.M. located 5 miles east of Bornholm 100 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK: 60 Hereford cows, 30 with calves at side with balance due at sale time - 15 Hereford heifers approx. 800 lbs. - 2 registered bulls. MACHINERY: 4 tractors, M.F. combine, M.C. dryer, and a full line of haying, tillage, and harvesting equipment plus a large quantity of feed and misc. items. Full listing next week. AUCTIONEERS. LIQUIDATORS, APPRAISERS 77 MAIN ST. • SEAFORTH, ONTARIO NOK 1WO Auction Sale of Real Estate, Automobile, Household Furnishings, Antiques and Misc. Items. Wed., May 17, 1978 1 P.M. Sharp At 152 William St., Exeter, Ontario. Items in this sale are mainly from the Estate of the late Mrs. Tessa Jaques. REAL ESTATE — Consists of a brick house with liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 3 pc. bath, large laundry room, front and back porch, heated electrically, situated on a lot approx. 46 x 165 ft. This house will be open for viewing, Satur­ day, May 13 only, 1 P.M. till 4:30 P.M. House will not be open day of sale. Mortgage available if arranged prior to sale. Real Estate to be sold ap­ prox. 2 P.M., sold subject to a reasonable reserve bid, 10% down day of sale, balance in 30 days. CAR — 1969 Rover in good running condition, Sold As is HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE 2 chesterfield and chair sets (1 like new), recliner chair, platform rocker, Electrohome colour T.V., end tables, 3 pc. bedroom suite with bookcase headboard, 48" bed, 39" bed, dresser, day bed, clothes hamper, kitchen table, step stool, set of 6 chrome chairs, drop leaf table, chrome table with 4 chairs, Westinghouse Refrigerator, Kelvinator range, Simplicity Washer Spin Dryer, pole lamp, floor and table lamps, pic­ tures, mirrors, Hoover upright vacuum, Electric toaster, fry pan, iron and fan, pots and pans, dis­ hes, silverware, bedding, linens, drapes, sump pump, Remington typewriter, bicycle, 22" self propelled rotary lawn mower, electric lawn mower, Scale model gas powered airplane. Many other items. ANTIQUES & COLLECTABLES: dresser with tear drop pulls, rocking chair, odd chairs, set of 6 oak dining room chairs, table with 4 leaves, china cabinet, pedestal fern table, small parlor tables, 2 sewing machines, hall tree, baby cradle, dolls, several dishes, such as, Germany, Bavaria, Nippon, Watter set, cups and saucers, several other items. "Not responsible for accidents on day of the sale" Terms Cash For information contact Auctioneer Norm Whiting, Exeter. Phone 235-1964