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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1978-07-20, Page 23Lucan minors J Antique & Furniture 4 AUCTION 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 i 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 : 4 4 4 4 4 4 ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ AUCTION 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 * rver & (new); house : 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4- llderton Fairgrounds, llderton Fri., Eve July 21st at 6:30 P.M. From London & Lobo Estates and United Church Manse: ANTIQUES: round dining room table, buffet & 6 chairs,- china cabinet with rounded front; china cabinet; library table; some dishes,- gun case,- church pews,- wash stands. HOUSEHOLD: 20 cu. ft. deep freeze (like new); Coldspot 2 door frig; 2 older friges,- Frigidaire elec­ tric stove,- Westinghouse electric stove,- Viscount dryer,- Kenmore spin dry washer-McClaryautomatic washer; modern antique type wood stove; 9 pc. din­ ing room suite table & 6 chairs,- large server buffet; chesterfield suites; lazy boy chair ( coffee and end tables; dressers and beds; plants,- dishes, pots and pans,- lamps,- Singer Sewing machine; color portable TV, small gw portable TV; (new); blenders; crockpots; vacuum cleaner; fans; lawn chairs and garden tools; bunk beds,- chrome sets; typewriter, roll away bed. MISC.: Tool chest & tools,- jack all jack,- vices; Vi in. industrial drill; Rockwell saw,- ladders,- tires; Gilson lawn mower; 5 h.p. roto tiller, like new,- skis; snowshoes; dog crate,- round hog feeder; wire and fence posts. MOTORCYLE 850 NORTON COMMANDO, 2000 MILES, LIKE NEW. GRASS SEED & GARRY OATS: used steel roofing. TERMS Cash Booth AUCTIONEERS Hugh Fllson iMortnn Tom Robson 666-0833 naerton 666.1967 in soccer play The Lucan Squirts tied the St. Marys team 0 to 0 in this week’s soccer action. The Mosquitqs followed the Squirt’s lead tieing St. Marys with a 2 to 2 score. The Lucan scorers were Jeff Shipley and Paul Crunican. The Girls team fared better with a score of 2 to 1 over Grand Bend. In the men’s action Lucan defeated Taxandria 4 to 0. Pete Bakker scored two goals and Charlie Molenkamp and Brian Mooney each scored one for the win, Brad De Graw was the winning goalie with the shutout. i * * i * * * * ♦ ** * * * ** ** * * 4 4 4 4 * 4 ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Excellent Farm Machinery Auction Versatile Tractor, 3 Combines, Machinery, Truck, Etc. for Mr. Jerry Morley, Lot 9, Con. 15 McGillivray Twp. 1 Vi miles north of West McGillivray (6 miles north west of Ailsa Craig, 9 miles north east of Parkhill. ♦ * * * * • * * * * * * $ * * * * * * * 4 4 4 * Fletcher tops men's action Bob Fletcher had the low gross with a score of 76 in the A flight group in the men’s golf competition Tuesday night at Ironwood. Don Cowan had the low net score with a 67 in the A flight group. Gabby Mol had the low gross in the B flight division with an 84, and Don Heywood had the low net with a 67. In the C flight group, Noel Skinner had a 90 to win low gross, and Brian Marriage had a 65 for low net. On Monday night Rich Fletcher had the low gross score with a 74 in the juniors competition. Greg Prout had low net with a 66. In the B flight John Mickle had low gross with a score of 104. Kevin Parsons had the low net. Gib Dow with a score of 106 took the low gross position in the C Flight. Scott Bogart took low net with a 54. Steve Laithwaite had the lowest number of putts. STRIKE OR A HIT? — One of the top teams in the Exeter and district recreational softball eague is Hensall. Early in a game against the Times-Advocate, Brian Campbell looked on as Wayne Corbett took a swing at the ball. Catching for the T-A is Steve Beer of Hensall while the umpire is Rick Etherington.T-A photo Times-Advocate, July 20, 1978 Page 23 Your questions answered Correspondent laments Greenway bush By MANUEL CURTS GREENWAY This is the age of power! The realization of this was brought home to this correspondent rather vividly recently, when a lifetime landmark so close to my old home suddenly disappeared. It was always known as ‘'Belling’s bush”,amile anda half west of here, but it is no more. Driving past for the first time after it met the fate of the bulldozer, one or up or is gone week with his grandparents, GrahamMrs. Thursday, August 3rd at 1:30 P.M. Due to a large reduction in acreage Mr. Morley has to sell the following: Versatile tractor 850 Series 2 4WD 1 Vi years old, 1000 hrs, 24.5 x 32 tires and duals, 280 h.p., air conditioned, 3 remote valves, 3 pt. hitch, like new,- MF 510 self propelled diesel com­ bine, -I year old, dir and heater, 23 x 26 tires, straw chopper, 4 row 430 corn head, 13 ft. header with pickup reel , 10 ft. header with pickup; Gleaner 1975 M combine, 23 x 30 tires, straw chopper, air and heater, 4 row 430 corn head, 13 ft. header and 9 ft. Sund pickup; Lilliston bean combine, 1 year did. EQUIPMENT: Int. 8-18 in. Model 700 trail plow, automatic reset and cushion coulters, (1 year old); Int. 5 furrow 18 in. Model 720 semi-mounted plow, automatic reset and cushion coulters, 2 years old; Krause 24.5 ft. rock flex disc with heavy duty 20 in. plates; Int. 23.5 ft. vibra shank cultivator; J.D. 17 ft. mulch tiller, 1 year old; Harley 20 ft. rock win­ drower; J.D. 8 row plateless planter; 2 10 ton Mar­ tin wagons with 280 bu. gravity boxes. TRUCK: White 1968 tandem diesel 20 ft. steel box, 25 ton hoist, selling as is. TERMS Cash Booth For further information phone 294-0206 AUCTIONEERS Hugh Filson llderton Tom Robson . 666-0833 666-1967 Not Responsible for Accidents Day of Sale I( No Leeanne Jennison and Brett Batten didn't have to wear their pyjamas swimming because they forgot their swim suit. They were taking part in special relay event in the Exeter swim team fun day last Wednesday. ^IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIE i PYJAMA RACE — could hardly comprehend where it was. But in this age, we are to adapt ourselves to change. So be it, but one likes to recall, when walking out to the mail-box, the family dog chasing a rabbit — loitering to pick beechnuts in the fall, picking trilliums in the spring. The disappearance of a small bush would hardly be expected to make headlines, even in a local paper. But we picked up the London Free Press one day last week — and what do we read? About two miles south of here, the bush is still there, and among the trees and the trilliums a lone figure plays his mouth organ, only to have his Chihuahua join in themusicThis is the life I But woe is me! Mr. & Eagleson. Mr. & Woodburn, were hosts at their home for a Woodburn family picnic on Sunday. Mr. &Mrs. Harold Detloff, Detroit were visitors with the Englishs’ one day last week. Sunday visitors with Evelyn and Manuel Curts were Mr. & Mrs. Albert Woolvett, Parkhill; Mr, & Mrs. Henry Thoren, Henrietta, Monique and John, Strathroy, By the way: I eat my peas with honey, I have done it all my life; They do taste kind of funny, But it keeps them on the knife. Mrs. Jodi Wm, L. and Paul Ausable-Bayfield Conservation Authority, in trying to keep its watershed residents informed about matters, concerning them, is starting a question and answer column in this newspaper. The questions which appear in this first column are ones which are often asked of members and staff of the Conservation Authority. We would ap­ preciate any questions you have about the Authority, its work and programs. Please send them to: The Ausable-Bayfield Conservation Authority, Box 459, Exeter, Ontario NOM ISO What is a Conservation authority? A Conservation Authority is a local, self-governing organization set up under the Province of Ontario Con­ servation Authorities Act. Its responsibility is to manage the renewable natural resources within a water­ shed. There are 38 Con­ servation Authorities in Ontario covering ap­ proximately 45,000 square miles of land. The Ausable- Bayfield Conservation Authority is concerned with 1,000 square miles of that total. It is a local organization whose membership consists of one representative from each municipality found within the Ausable River and Bayfield River watersheds. These representatives are appointed annually by the municipal councils. A Conservation Authority is funded by your local tax dollars through a levy on each member municipality and grants from the Province of Ontario, The levies are in proportion to the municipalities’ equalized assessment. This municipal contribution amounts to only $3.50 per person, since the Ausable-Bayfield Conser­ vation Authority qualifies for a 75 percent provincial grant. What does a Conservation authority do? It manages all natural resources within a water- shed, excluding gas, oil, coal and minerals. How does it do this? The Ausable-Bayfield Conservation Authority carries out a variety of programs such as erosion control, planting trees and farm windbreaks, flood control and providing habitat for wildlife to name a few. Conservation Authorities are often recognized for the provision of recreational sites and facilities. These are often developed in con- junction with lands or structures which have been acquired for flood control or low-flow augmentation purposes. Such lands include valley or flood-prone lands, reservoir sites, swamp and river source area. These are often unsuitable for other kinds of development (residential, commercial or industrial). By developing these lands for recreation, the Conservation Authority provides a use for this marginal land by the public. Evening Auction Sale Household furniture, appliances, some antiques, etc. to be held for Leonard Debus at 39 John Street in Zurich Wednesday evening July 26 at 6 P.M. Matching dresser, washstand and bed with box springs and mattress, double wooden bed, dresser and washstand, McClary square fridge, Simplicity spin dry washer, chrome table and six chairs, por­ table record player, vacuum cleaner, chesterfield and chair, lamps, odd tables, pole lamp, coffee table, Black and White TV, foot stools, clothes dryer, treadle sewing machine, small trunk, high chair, Quebec heater, school desk, electric stove, ice box, lawn swing, wooden lawn chairs, Christmas decorations, oil lamp, 2 sausage grinders, sausage press, 2 oak barrels, 20 gal., 10 gal., 3 gal., crocks, oil lantern, gas lantern, iron kettle, black board, small buzz saw, table saw, electric lawn mower, 100 gal. oil tank, misc tools etc., some pots and pans, dishes and glassware including some antique pieces plus many items not mentioned. Terms Cash Evening of Sale RICHARD LOBB AUCTIONEER CLINTON, ONT. 482-7898 Owner or auctioneer not responsible for accidents day of sale. -VO KAI .WHITING fldJIORts®" Farm Sold Large Auctioa Sale Liquidation Auction Sale 2^S'/i.ioriafe.i of Choice Farm Equipment Wednesday, August 16, 1 P.M. for Alfred Ross Jr, RR 2, Staffa. Personals Mrs. Harold attended the ceremonies in Presbyterian Mr. & Brophey marriage Lucknow Church when their grandson, Darryl Gibson and Brenda Bushell exchanged vows. A reception followed in the Lucknow Arena which other relatives in this locality attended. Marian Campbell, London, and Elda Campbell, Blenheim, were Thursday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Ken Smithers. Mr. & Mrs. Fred Lasenby and family, London, were Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Ed Bloomfield. Weekend visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Clare Reid were Mr. & Mrs. Risdan Atkinson, Leonard, Nancy, Melanie and Paula, of Nobleton. Darryl Swartzentruber, Exeter, is holidaying this of the Dashwood Locker Service & Food Market (Mr. Hugh Boyle - Proprietor) to be held at 6:30 P.M. Wednesday, August 2, 1978 at the premises on Main Street, Dashwood, Ontario Sale to consist of the complete contents of the Dashwood Locker Service & Food Market in­ cluding: EQUIPMENT: Iceman stainless steel self contained upright freezer, Tyler 12 ft. meat display coqler (like new), Tyler 8 ft. self serve meat display cooler, Curtis 6 ft. display cooler, 6 ft. fruit display rack, Berkel stainless steel meat slicer model 1834, Berkel meat scale model 306, Berkel model 22 circular meat saw c.w. 1 h.p. motor, Berkel model 2822 meat grinder, Toledo vegetable scale & weights, Sweda cash register, meat cuber, meat counters, 56 feet of 4 ft. high metal shelving (4 racks high), 32 feet of 7 ft. shelving, 8 ft. wooden shelving unit, Fairbanks scale, cooler compressors, paper dispensers, display racks, 8 shopping carts, Brown temperature freezer gauge & charts. INVENTORY: A very large quantity of food and confectionery including 250 bottles of soft drinks, cereals, juices, soups, canned vegetables & meats, tea, coffee, frozen meat & vegetables, soaps, detergents, candy, cookies, chocolate bars, nuts, chips, baby food, cheeses, butter, health & beauty aids. Plus many other goods & items found in grocery stores. NO RESERVE The store must be cleared. AUCTIONEERS, LIQUIDATORS, APPRAISERS 77 MAIN ST. • SEAFORTH, ONTARIO NOK 1WO (519) 527-1458 g 3 TRACTORS: Ford 9600, Ford 7200, Ford 3000. | 2 COMBINE GLEANER: C II Bean Special, Innes 570 2 S Bean Windrower 4 row, Duest Bean Puller, Int. 18 = = Run Seed Drill. == 2 Full Listing Later. H | Percy Wright | | AUCTIONEER | | KIPPEN, ONT. 262-5515 « | .^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiE FARM SOLD 1 Clearing Auction Sale ( j Monday, August 7, 12:30 P.M. | = For Edward Schroeder 236-4634, I | RR 2, Hensall. ' | | to be held on premises lot 21 con. 6, i | Hay Twp. on Highway 84, 2'/2 miles 1 | east of Zurich, or 3% miles west of | | Hensall. | | ANTIQUES: Tractor AC Model B 1938 with built 1 § on buzz saw, Fleury #21 walking plow, daisy churn, 1 = Long telephone, selection or rocking chairs, Edison = = phonograph and records, sausage press, meat = 2 grinder, butcher's table, 45 gal. cast iron kettle, = = stove, large asst, crocks and jugs, forge with electric e s motor and tongs and coal shovel, DeLaval cream = = separator, asst, cast implements seats, coloured 2 = glass windows, cutter, cedar rails, sale also includes E 2 farm implements. Full listing next edition. § 8 TERMS OF SALE CASH | HECTOR McNEIL I 898-5330 B 1 PERCY WRIGHT 8 262-5515 ’ | AUCTIONEERS | nlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll^ Hensall tops rec league Entering the second half of the season, Hensall is on top in the Exeter and district men’s recreational softball league with a total of 22 points picked up on 11 wins and only three losses. In second spot with 17 points are the defending league champion Crecent Rolls with a record of eight wins, three losses and one tie. Only one point behind in third spot are the Car­ petbaggers with their 16 points picked up from eight wins and five losses. The gentlemen from Usborne find themselves in fourth spot based on a record of six wins, four losses and two ties. Gords are in fifth spot with a record of six wins, five losses and a tie. They’re followed closely by Dashwood Industries who have a six and seven record. The point spread between the sixth, seventh and eighth place teams picks up con­ siderably with Mt. Carmel and the Times-Advocate having but two wins apiece. In this week’s games, Hensall edged the Crescent Rolls 10-7 and nipped the T-A 15-13; Gords defeated the paper squad 10-9; Usborne defeated Mt. Carmel 30-6; the Crescent Rolls defeated Gords 10-7, Hensall got by DIL8-3 and DIL defeated the Carpetbaggers 26-16. Auction Sale of Houshold Furnishing, Antiques & Misc. Items TERMSCASH DAY OF SALE Owner or auctioneer not responsible for accidents day of sale. ♦ ZURICH FAIR 12:30 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. SAT. Auction Sale Furniture Appliances, Some Antiques, MTD 8 Horsepower Riding Lawn Mower Etc. Richard Lobb's Barn 289 Bayfield Road, Clinton, Ontario for Edith Lovett plus additions. Sat., July 22 at 1 P.M. Leonard fridge, nearly new> 18 cu. ft., G.E. chest freezer; Kenmore 30 in. electric stove; Inglis oLe-tta gas dryer; 9 pc. dining room suite; press back rocker; 2 chesterfields & chairs; truck; Beatty Spin dry washer; 4 matching antique chairs; modern 3 pc, bedroom suite,- double bed with dresser & wash stand; coffee & end tables; chrome table & chair set; buffet; high chair,- kitchen cabinet with roll-up door; 16 matching wooden chairs; plant tables; up­ holstered chairs; sewing cabinet; table lamps; small chest of silver; treadle sewing machine; 2 blanket boxes,- walnut side board; 2 small stained glass win­ dows; dishes,- glassware,- pots & pans & some bed­ ding plus several items not listed. On Saturday, July 29, 1 P.M. Sharp Hwy. 21,2 miles north of Grand Bend, Vi mile south of 83 Hwy. for the Estate of the late Mr. Fred Gratton. HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS: apt. size piano & bench, chesterfield, sofa bed, lazy boy recliner, swivel rocker, 3 occasional chairs, arm chairs, B&W portable T.V., 2 portable radios, coffee & end tables, foot stools, magazine rack, telephone desk and chair, pole, floor and table lamps, Barometer, bedroom suite, bed springs and mattresses, double dresser, with mirror, small desk, corner china cabinet, G.E. refrigerator (nearly new), 2 kitchen suites, utility table, electric broom, fan, fry pan, iron, mix master and juicer, can opener, blankets, clocks, Bissell carpet sweeper, hot-plate, deep heat electric back massager, cups and saucers, several pieces of glass and china, set of dishes, pots and pans, 10 h.p. riding lawn mower (like new), rototiller, small vice and misc tools. ANTIQUES & COLLECTABLES: Bow end bed com­ plete with matching dresser, fern stand, wooden rocker, wall clock, 3 footed bowls, 2 vases, cake plate, several other dishes and china, coal oil lamp, bells, fanning mill. Not responsible for accidents day of sale TERMS CASH Norm Whiting Auctioneer Phone Exeter 235-1964Clinton RICHARD LOBB AUCTIONEER FRI. SAT. SUN. July 21,22, 23 Featuring -TALENT SHOW (with Host Pirie Mitchell) -CROWNING OF THE 1978 FAIR QUEEN FRIe 8:00 P.M. -PARADE, OFFICIAL OPENING, EXHIBITS, DEMONSTRATIONS, ARM WRESTLING, HORSE SHOW, BABY SHOW, PET SHOW, & FASHION SHOW. ALSO A DANCE IN THE EVENING SUN. -HORSE SHOW i2:3op.m. COA1E AND JOIN THE FUN ‘...... • • >...............v?..................................................... :...................................v . ........................: .......................................