Times-Advocate, 1978-07-27, Page 21I * ★ ♦ * ♦ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * > * * * *
★★★★★★
Excellent Farm Machinery
Auction
Versatile Tractor, 3 Combines,
Machinery, Truck, Etc, for
Mr. Jerry Morley, Lot 9, Con. 15 McGillivray
Twp. 1 ’/2 miles north of West McGillivray t 6
miles north west of Ailsa Craig, 9 miles north
east of Parkhill.
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 ’/2 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, 1 year old, air 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 old.
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, i
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
llderton Tom Robson
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Times-Advocate, July 27, 1978 Page 21
Dow suif halted
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Hugh Filson llderton Tom Robson^
666-0833 666-1967
Not Responsible for Accidents Day of Sale
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teardrop cupboard, wicker stools, pictures, ribbon
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pois, lamps, upnoisTerea rocxer, pors ana pans,
small appliances, dishes, garden tools, small cook
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Liquidation
Auction Sale
of the Dashwood
Locker Service & Food Market
of Property, Antiques, Vehicles, Etc.
for the Estate of Mrs. Mary Grace Jaques Corner
of the Main Intersection Woodham, Ontario.
Saturday, August 5tfi at 1 P.M.
PROPERTY: offered subject to moderate reserve at
3 p.m. Corner lot at the main intersection 50' x 200'
2 storey frame building which has been a store and
living quarters, oil furnace, cistern, single car gar
age with side workshop.
ANTIQUES, HOUSEHOLD, ETC.: press back
chairs, drop leaf tables, Quebec heater, square
table, buffets, love seat & chair, lamps wash stands,
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display case, flat irons & handles, rocking chair,
wicker tea wagon, miniature wicker furniture, brass
& iron bed, chests of drawers, blanket box, wicker
rocker, piano stool, rolling pin footstool, feather
ticks, Boston chair, pressed back arm chair, Beaver
sealer, crocks, granite ware, store counter, copper
bailer, lanterns, beverage cooler, ice cream freezer
(working), Coca Cola cooler, signs, room dividers, 2
rangettes, Beatty frig, Locomotive washing machine
with heater, rugs, bedding, linens, hide-a-bed,
chesterfield & chair, Zenith TV, pitchers & chamber
pots, lamps, upholstered rocker, pots and. pans,
stove, scales, trunks, records, water pump, 100 gal.
oil tanks, filing cabinet, wood box, wooden closet,
drapes, floor polisher, vacuum cleaner, etc.
VEHICLES: 1974 Ford Econoline Super Van ex
cellent condition, 1970 Chrysler car 383 motor, 2
door automatic, selling as is,- another 4 wheel jeep
type vehicle, as is.
TERMS: Cash
AUCTIONEERS
Hugh Filson llderton ^om ^°^scn
666-0833 eF °n 666-1967
Booth
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(Mr. Hugh Boyle Proprietor)
to be held at
Wednesday, August 2, 1978,
6:30 P.M.
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, glass front up
right freezer, Marquis glass front upright cooler,
Tyler 12 ft. meat display cooler (like new), Tyler 8 ft.
self serve meat display cooler, Curtis 6 ft. display
cooler, Universal floor freezer 7 ft, meat display
cooler 7 ft., 6 ft. fruit display rack, Berkel stainless
steel meat slicer model 1834, Toledo estimator meat
slicer, Berkel meat scale model 306, Dayton m’oney
scale, Berkel model 22 circular meat saw, Berkel
model 2822 meat grinder, Toledo vegetable scale &
weights, Bevco pepsi dry cooler, 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 guage
and charts.
INVENTORY: A very large quantity of good & con
fectionary including 250 bottles of soft drinks,
cereals, juices, soups, canned vegetables & meats,
tea, coffee, frozen meat & vegetables, 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 RT. • SEAFORTH. ONTARIO NOK 1WO
On June 9, 1978.. the
Attorney-General officially
confirmed that the Province
has decided not to pursue its
$35-million lawsuit against
Dow Chemical, charged
with mercury poisoning of
Lake St. Clair.
It’s now more than a
decade since scientists es
tablished a link between
mercury poisoning and a
diet of fish from waters in
which inorganic forms of
metallic mercury has been
converted into toxic methyl
mercury by bacterial action
in mud-bottom sediment.
Former Liberal Leader,
Robert Nixon, called for an
emergency debate on Dow’s
pollution of the St. Clair
waterway on April 2, 1970,
citing gross mercury poison
ing of the water and the
possible ruination of a $10-
million fishing industry, in
volving the livelihood of
some 3,000 people. On April
6, the Government an
nounced a fishing ban on the
Canadian side of the polluted
waters.
Fishing was also banned in
the Wabigoon River and
Clay Lake in Northwestern
Ontario, contaminated by
the effluent from the Dryden
Chemical Company. Dryden
Chemical, Dow Chemical in
Thunder Bay, Canadian In
dustries in Hamilton and
Cornwall, and American
Can Company in Marathon
were given until May 1st to
eliminate mercury leakage
to receiving waters. Dow
Chemical, Sarnia, was given
until April 15.
Five pulp and paper mills
were given a similar ul
timatum: Beaverwood
Fibre, Thorold; Spruce
Falls Power" and Paper,
Kapuskasing; Canadian
Johns-Manville, North Bay;
Strathcona Paper Company,
Strathcona; Domtar,
Cornwall.
Following a meeting with
Federal and Provincial
Ministers on the 7th April,
Dow’s President refused to
pay compensation to those
who had lost income as a
result of the mercury pollu
tion in the St. Clair water
system, while agreeing to
eliminate the source of the
mercury and to act on
O.W.R.C. recommendations
for clean-up. with the com
pany paying costs.
The federal and Provin
cial Governments agreed to
share, on a 50 50 basis, the
cost of interest-free loans to
fishermen ahd tourist camp
operators to “tide them
over’’ until Dow’s liability
for compensation was es
tablished, at which time the
loans were to be repaid.
It was anticipated that
loans to some 60 commer
cial fishermen and five
resort operators would
amount to less than $1,000,-
000 if the fishing ban lasted a
year.
In the Ontario Legislature
on June 5th, 1970, the
Minister of Energy and
Resources acknowledged
the problematical nature of
taking legal action, because
of the importance of
“foreseeability” in the area
of the law of tort negligence.
He acknowledged the
possibility of making an oc
currence such as Dow’s
mercury pollution a
statutory offence. However,
on March 14, 1971, the
Provincial Government fil
ed a writ in the Supreme
Court of Ontario against
Dow Canada and its U.S.
parent company, claiming
$25,000,000 for damage to the
natural environment and
loss of the fishery
downstream from Dow’s
Plant on the St. Clair at Sar
nia.
The claim included $10.-
000,000 to cover the cost of
dredging or otherwise
removing the mercury from
the bed of the St. Clair water
system, in lieu of a court
order requiring Dow
Chemical to do this. A court
order was also requested to
prevent further mercury
pollution by the Dow Plant,
which according to the
O.W.R.C. was at that time
emitting into the River
between one-fifth and one-
half pound of mercury a day.
It was anticipated that
this, the first government
attempt to bring action for
damage to the public in
terest, would determine
many complicated legal
points on environmental
pollution. Premier Davis,
announcing the suit, based
on the common law of
nuisance and trespass, said
it hadn’t been possible “to
effect a satisfactory settle
ment with Dow Chemical”.
He expressed the hope that
the lawsuit would settle
some legal and factual
issues and “assist both in
dustry and the government
in the future resolution of
these problems.”
No charge of polluting the
St. Clair was laid because
Government legal advisers
had concluded the discharg
ed mercury was polluting
the bed of the river rather
than the water, and this was
not covered by statutory
law.
The crux of the dilemma
posed by tort law principles
was that the commercial
fishermen, not owning the
river bed, had no fishing
rights which could have
been damaged by the mer
cury pollution, while the
Province, assuming it own
ed the fishing rights, did not
fish and could not claim
significant damages when
fishing was harmed.
Rather than testing the
matter in the courts, the
Government could easily
have passed a statutory law
making Dow and any other
polluter of the natural en
vironment liable to
damages.
Now, after seven long
years, the Province has
dropped the lawsuit, accep
ting a payment of $150,000,
which barely covers outside
legal and consultant fees in
the long civil battle, and
does not include salaries and
expenses of the
Government’s own lawyers
and scientists. Fishermen
have received private
settlements from the com
pany amounting to $250,000.
To December 16, 1977,
total costs to the govern
ment of the Dow lawsuit
were $117,238. Additional
costs since that date result
in a total of $125,000.
Incidentally, since 1971
Dow Chemical has received
grants of approximately $1-
million from the Ministry of
the Environment, of which
$921,000 has been in the form
of payments under the
Pollution Abatement Incen
tive Act.
MOST VALUABLE — The most valuable player in the
weekend Exeter pee wee tournament was Stu Matheson of
Strathroy who pitched two no-hit games. Above, he receives
the Discount Dave trophy from Exeter branch manager
Wayne Pearce. T-A photo
Huron school strike
is Blyth play topic
The Blyth Summer
Festival announced the
opening of The School Show,
starring Ted Johns, on
Tuesday, August 1st at 8:30
p.m. This play is a hilarious
and provocative view on
what is happening in our
schools, and will be a unique
experience for all.
The events leading up to
the Great Teachers’ Strike of
'78 are explored with great
insight, with humour and
understanding, and will
touch every member of the
family.
Ted Johns, a
Mitchell, has
Western Ontario
in the past
memorable performances in
He Won’t Come In from the
Barn, and The Farm Show.
Ted was commissioned by
native of
delighted
audiences
with his
the Blyth Summer Festival
,to write a play about the
educational situation, an
intensive research in Huron
County has resulted in The
School Show.
As well as writing the
show, Ted will display his
innovative and creative
talents by performing all the
roles in the show, from the
one-room-school-house teach
er, to the strike negotiators.
The Blyth Summer
Festival is proud to offer the
rare and unique experience
of a one-man show,
especially one as memorable
as Ted Johns’ The School
Show.
The School Show opens
Tuesday, August 1 at 8:30
p.m., and will continue to run
throughout the rest of the
season.
New book to help
treat Ont. alcoholics
■ JUEL Bl JI JBUwIWUwaacttoneep
Auction Sale
of
Houshold Furnishing, Antiques & Misc.
Items
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 235-1964
CONSOLATION WINNERS —- The consolation championship of the weekend Exeter pee wee
baseball tournament was won by Wyoming. Above, mayor Bruce Shaw makes the presenta
tion to Wyoming captains Kevin Kelps and Brian Verbeek and coach Dave Willis. T-A photo
Hensall lady
dies, Friday
Mrs. Agnes Ann (Jarrott)
Love passed away at Huron-
view. Clinton Friday July 21.
1978 in her 91st year, wife of
Hugh Love formerly of Hen
sall. Surviving is one son
Earl Love Hensall, and one
daughter Mrs. Percy (Em
ma) Campbell, Hensall, a
sister Mrs. Luella Norris,
Goderich. Also surviving are
six grandchildren; seven
teen great-grandchildren;
and two great great
grandchildren.
Private funeral service
was held from the Bonthron
Funeral Home Hensall Sun
day with Rev. John B. Fox
officiating. Interment in
Baird’s Cemetery. The
pallbearers were Lome
Love, John McGregor.
Grant Webster, Elmer
Campbell, Glenn Koehler,
and Ray Consitt.
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4" hamper, tiny kitchen cupboard, copp
-U. lantern, wicker chairs, small round table
Clearing Estate Sale
of Antiques & Household Furnishings
for the Estate of the late Mrs. Hazel McCurdy
Lot 13, Con. 7 Blanshard Twp. on the edge of
Woodham
Sat., July 29th at 1 P.M.
ANTIQUES: tea wagon, china cabinet with round-
ed glass sides, library tables, chest of drawers with .
tear drop pulls, wash stand, love seat, cylinder
record player & records, drop front desk, blanket
boxes, old cupboards, rockers, wooden churn,
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AUCTIONEERS 4-
i Tom Robson
666-0833 llderton 666-1967
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
butter bowl, ladle & print, wooden crib, old cradle,
gingerbread clock, partial toilet set, wicker clothes
, . _ , ' ' . >er boiler &
■^4 lantern, wicker chairs, small round table, press back
chairs, record cabinet, lamps, china pitcher & bowl,
a few dishes.
HOUSEHOLD: dining room table & 6 chairs, buffet
and china cabinet, G.E. refrigerator, Kenmore elec-
trie stove, table & 2 chairs, Coldspot deep freeze,
kitchen cupboard, wringer washer, White electric
^4 sewing machine, high chair, Sherlock Manning
piano & bench, BW TV & stand, chesterfield & chair,
recliner chair with vibrator (new), recliner chair,
. dressers and beds, small tables, wardrobe, wooden
)j“desk & chair, end tables, chrome tea wagon, CCM
excerciser bike,swivel rocker,coffee table, lamp, pic-
tures; pots, pans & small appliances, etc., etc.
TERMS Cash
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Hugh Filson
in-
of
Because 30 per cent of a
family doctor’s patients will
be affected by alcoholism,
the Ontario Medical
Association and the
Addiction Research Foun
dation have produced a book
for family physicians on the
diagnosis and treatment of
acute and chronic alcoholics.
The book is being distributed
to all physicians in the
province.
Emphasizing the
creasing problem
alcoholism, the book points
out that cirrhosis of the liver
is the second most rapidly
increasing cause of death in
adult males over 25, rising
from five deaths per
thousand in 1944 to 21 per
1,000 in 1975. It is also
estimated that 300 of every
1,000 patients will be affected
directly or indirectly by the
disease.
At the same time, the
O.M.A. warns doctors that
the stereotyped picture of
the alcoholic is changing to
include women, adolescents,
the elderly and people in all
socio-economic levels. The
conclusion: Anyone can
become an alcoholic.
According to Dr. Jack
Saunders, Director of Health
and Medical Services of the
O.M.A., a detailed guide to
the problem was required for
family physicians at this
time because “not only is the
problem increasing, but *
doctors must constantly
keep up to date on the sub- (
ject.”
“Concepts on treating the
alcoholic are changing
rapidly through both-'
research and experience,”
Dr. Saunders says. “In
addition, we are achieving a
better understanding of the 1
body and the influence ex
cessive alcoholic intake has
on it.”
In helping doctors
diagnose alcoholism, the
book stresses that evidence
of the problem may come to
light through common
respiratory, gastro-intest-
inal, cardiovascular,
neurological and ,
psychological complaints. 1
Among the examples given
are chronic laryngitis, j
hepatitis, pancreatitis, )
cardiac arrhythmias, i
tremulousness as well as
cirrhosis and delerium ]
tremens. j
As the book points out, ]
each addicted alcoholic 1
affects the lives of four other 1
people^ including family, I
friends and fellow workers. I
The addicted person may ]
also suffer financial, legal or i
spiritual problems. 1
Estate Auction Sale
Antiques, Furniture, Appliances. 7 HP
Riding Lawn Tractor Etc.
to be held at Richard Lobb's Barn 289 Bayfield
Road Clinton, Ont. for the Estate of Maizie
Gliddon plus additons.
Sat., July 29 12:30 P.M. Sharp
Case 7 HP riding lawn tractor with electric start &
34" cut, Lawn Boy lawn mower, electric lawn
mower, Sunbeam electric snowblower,
Westinghouse 24'.' electric stove like new,
Westinghouse 30" electric stove, Westinghouse
fridge, Modern dining room suite with china cabinet
four chairs, dining table extends from 20" to 6 ft. 4
inches, Chesterfield and chair, Antique hall seat
with mirror, Antique chest of drawers, Flat to wall
cupboard, Fabian four piece bedroom suite with 34
box spring & mattress, Krug three piece bedroom
suite, Cooper boiler, Chamber three piece bedroom
suite, Pole lamp, Table lamps, 16 matching wooden
chairs, Trunk, 2 rocking chairs, Large coffee table,
End tables, High chair, Tredle sewing machine, Odd
press back chairs, Folding chairs, Chrome table and
chair, Card table, Marble top table, 2 stained glass
window, Humidifier, Antique baby cradle, Odd
tables, Drop leaf table, Aluminum step ladder,
Wheel barrow, Electric fan, Extension ladder,
Flower pots, Fruit jars, Pictures, Some bedding,
Small kitchen appliances, Pots and pans, Good
assortment of dishes and glassware including some
antique pieces'plus items not listed.
Note this is a well kept offering in good condition.
Terms Cash Day of Sale
RICHARD LOBB
AUCTIONEER
Phone 482-7898
Owner or auctioneer not responsible for accidents
day of sale.
Clearing Auction Sale
of Large Modern 4 wheel drive tractors,
2 - self propelled combines, trucks, corn
dryer and a full line of cash crop
equipment, shop tools etc.
to be held for D & S Farming at Lot 34, Bayfield
Concession, Goderich Township, 4 miles west of
Clinton on the Bayfield Road, or 2 miles north of
Bayfield on #21 Highway to Golf Course, turn
right and go 6 miles.
Saturday, August 12th at 1 1:00 a.m.
TRACTORS: 2 - 900 Versatile 4 wheel drive tractors
with air conditioned cabs, 3 PTHitch, both run 735
hours. Massey Ferguson 11 35 diesel tractor air con
ditioned cab, radio, fully equipped, adjustable rear
wheels, set of 20.8 x 38 T Bar Duals, run 835 hours.
Massey Ferguson 285 diesel tractor with multi
power adjustable rear wheels run 195 hours.
HD 20 Allis Chalmers Bull Dozer with 15 yard
Latereau scraper.
COMBINES: 2 - Massey Ferguson 760 self propell
ed V8 diesel combines with air conditioned cabs,
heaters, hydro static drive, high inertia cylinders,
straw choppers, corn and grain screens, 6 row 30"
corn heads, 13 ft. pick up heads, 24 ft. straight
cutter bar heads, set of 18.4 x 38 step down T Bar (
Duals, set of 24.5 x 32 T Bar Duals. Four wheel drive
kit, new this year, fits 750 or 760 Massey Ferguson
combines. <
TRUCKS: 1974 Chev C 65 tandem drive with 427
motor, 5x4 transmission, air brakes, 20 ft. Teal (
manufactured platform, racks, tarp and 20 Ton
hoist, 27,000 original miles, selling certified, like
new. 1967 Ford Truck with 500 bushel V Box with 1
bottom unloading auger. 1966 Mercury truck with
500 bushel V Box with bottom unloading auger.
1976 Ram Gooseneck 10 ton triaxie 5th wheel float 1
with 24 ft. bed, 12 volt hydraulic hoist, steel beaver
tail ramp and hitch attachment complete. 1977 i
Dodge Clubcab 34 ton 4 wheel drive truck W/air
Automatic, camper special 440 motor selling cer
tified. 1
PLANTING AND TILLAGE EQUIPMENT: John
Deere #7000 maximerge 12 row corn and bean (
planter with dry and liquid fertilizer attachments,
planting monitor, insecticide boxes etc., complete
with transport hitch. 3 Massey Ferguson #33 17 run <
seed drills, 2 years old. International #45 - 38 ft.
vibra shank wing cultivator with mid west harrows.
Krause 30 ft. wing wheel disc with anhydrous
applicator attachment, selling separate. Massey
Ferguson 18 ft. chisel plow with hydraulic wing lift. j
Versatile 56 ft. Hydraulic 16 section flexible dia
mond harrow. Tractor mount sprayer complete with
2 - 300 gallon saddle tanks, hydraulic motor driven '
centrifugal pump and 38 ft. of hose with nozzles. 2 ■
International #720 semi mount on land hitch, 7
furrow plows with 8 th furrow added, 18" bottoms *
with spring trip reset and spring trip coulters.
Lilliston six row crop rolling cultivator. (
GRAIN DRYER, WAGONS, ETC.: Behlen #850
continuous grain dryer with top mount holding bin
I and roof, driven with 30 HP and 40 HP, 3 phase 550
i volt electric motors. 7 Lucknow 400 Bushel bottom
unloading gravity bins mounted on 10 ton double
reach wagons. 2 Lucknow 350 Bushel gravity bins
i' on 10 Ton wagons. Flat rack on 7 ton wagon.
Tanks for liquid fertilizer and water, 2 - 4000
gallon, 1 -5000 gal., 1 - 2000 gallon. Massey
| Ferguson 7 ft. 3 PTH hitch blade. Massey Ferguson
post hole auger. 12 ft. Fertilizer auger. 12 volt fuel
pump. 2 - portable gas engine water pumps.
SHOP EQUIPMENT: Miller 225 amp portable elec
tric welder, nearly new with 110 volt outlet. 'John
Deere pressure washer.D rill press with motor. Disc
Grinder. New bench grinder with ^4 HP electric
motor. Acetylene torch guages and tips. Bolt chest.
PLo a good offering of parts, hand tools and misc.
items.
AUCTIONEER NOTE:
This equipment has been purchased new in the last
two years and is in like new condition.
For more information phone:
Mr. Ed Szusz Phone No: 519-482-7214
Clinton, Ontario.
Terms cash day of sale
LUNCH BOOTH
Personal cheques accepted with proper identification
RICHARD LOBB
AUCTIONEER
Clinton, Ont. Phone 482-7898
Owner or auctioneer not responsible for accidents
day of sale.