Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1978-08-03, Page 23giiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiniiniiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiing | LARGE | | Auction Sale | g Saturday, Aug. 26, 11 a.m. J g For Duncan MacAdam 234-6213 I E Real Estate Property —- Garage and Auto Repairs S = specially set up for Body Repair and Paint shop, sale § 2 ?n Pr_em*ses west Main St. Crediton. Large spacious = — lot with trees, 1 *2 storey home, oil furnace, large == = garage 25 ■ 58 ft., well insulated, oil furnaces, = = special section for car painting. This business oppor- S g tunity property should be seen prior to sale. g g Full line of spray guns, sanders, jacks, wrenches, | EE compressors, also furniture, appliances, S = Full listing and conditions on property in later edi- = = fion. , E | PERCY WRIGHT I I AUCTIONEER -I | KIPPEN, ONT. 262-5515 | nlllllllllllllllllllllllll||||l!|l||||||||||||||tl|||||||||i|||||||||||||||||||||||||ii||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||^ BINKLY AND DOINKEL PRODUCTION — The Binkly and Doinkel puppet show was at the South Huron rec centre Thursday to entertain about 50 youngsters. Patches the clown and Sniffer the dog shared the stage with the fwo stars Binkly and Doinkel. T-A photo Could cost $150,000 ***********^.^^.^.^. Clearing J Auction Sale of Farm Machinery, Household Articles, Car, Etc. <u for Mr. Gordon Johnson on the Townline, 4 miles north west of Granton, 1 mile east of Whalen's Corners which is on 23 Hwy. (watch for signs) Wed. Eve. Aug. 9th at 6:30 sharp. J Machinery: Nuffield 465 diesel tractor; Ford 850 tractor with loader; Overun 3 furrow 16 in. 3 pt. hitch trip beam plow,- New Idea 1 row corn picker; Little Giant pto 40 ft. elevator,- J.D. 12A pto com­ bine; International side rake,- Triple K 12 ft. cultivator; M.F. 10 ft. cultivator,- M.F. 15 run drill; F.B. double disc,- Turnco packer; roller; 3 pt. hitch Haban husker sheller,- Ebersol 1200 lb. feed mixer; Gehl hammermill and belt; Ford 3 pt. hitch 2 row corn planter; scraper blade,- harrows, 3 pt. hitch Spraymotor sprayer; 21 ft. boom,- M.F. pto manure spreader; G'.W. wagon and gravity box; truck box for Vi ton,- J.D. stationary 16 h.p. engine,- 16 ft. grain auger, etc. etc. Household: 8 pc. dining room suite; chesterfield .- suite, lamps; end tables; bookcase,- dressers; bed; sealers; hanging light fixtures,- milk cans, Mini bikte. Car: 1962 Oldsmobile 2 door hardtop, as is. TERMS: Cash Booth AUCTIONEERS t*u9*2JT*!“on llderton Tom Robson 666-0833 666-1967 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 * * * 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 : 4 4 * ***** Hay may do creek repairs iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinig FARM SOLD Clearing Auction Sale g Monday, August 7, 12:30 P.M. g For Edward Schroeder 236-4634 Pg RR 2, Hensall | to be held on premises lot 21 con. 6, Hay Twp. on g Highway 84, 2 Vi miles east of Zurich E or 3% miles west = ANTIQUES, COLLECTABLES, FURNITURE & FARM MACHINERY TRACTORS: AC tractor model B (approx. 1938 with built on buzz saw); Massey Harris M22 with air compressor; Fleury 21 walking plow,-,Massey 21 A combine (as is); MH seed drill on steel cast shoebottoms; Gehl forage harvester corn head and blower; forage box and wagon; wagon unloader; Cockshutt PTO manure spreader; Oliver 4 row corn and bean planter; AC 3 furrow mounted plow (14" adj.),- Woods corn picker (as is); Cockshutt PTO mower; Letz grinder; farm discs; harrows and draw pole; 32 ft. Ebersol hay elevator; Smalley blower; Clinton fanning mill; steel and plank water supply tank; feed cart; quantity Timothy and Alfalfa seed; 2 garage doors with hardware; plastic link fence and iron gates in new condition; 1947 Ford truck as is; air compressor; AC siderake as is, quantity white brick and clay tile; gravity box and wagon; 2 ■ 8" Eye beams 20 ft.; square timbers; jacking ties; assorted piles lumber; cedar posts; grader blades; approximately 100 bales straw,- sump pump; weigh scales; 2 wheel trailer,- approximately 260 ft. plastic tile. SPECIAL HORSEMEN'S EQUIP: Sulky racing cart (disk wheels); jogging sulky cart; complete set white mounted harness; light draft sleighs and box; blacksmith's forge tongs; shovels with electric motor; cutter; assortment cast iron implements seats; horseshoes; iron kettles; bag truck; brooder stove; wooden incubator with lamp; oil and gas lanterns; 3 leg iron pots; assortment buggy shafts and tongues,- Quebec heater; antique auto parts; buffalo robes; wood graining tools,- butcher's table; sausage press and meat grinder,- Daisy churn; copper tea kettles; 45 gal. cast iron butcher's stove; lard ladles; assortment crocks and jugs; coal oil stove,- flat irons; stainless steel De Laval cream separator; cedar rails; snow fence; antique flat scales; assortment rare old rockers; wicker arm chair; 2 toilet sets English china; 4 press back chairs; claw foot parlor table; iron bed brass tops; assorted dishes; sewing machine,- Edison phonograph and records; battery radio,- asst, coloured glass windows and doors; cream and milk cans; hall tree; old oak table; old long telephone; fern stand; small writing desk; box brass hinges (Germany); picture frames; many collectables too numerous to mention; chesterfield and chairs; Hoover spin dry washer; 4 sets door locks and knobs; large sale, many other items. TERMS OF SALE CASH PERSONAL CHEQUES ■ POSITIVE IDENTIFICATION Please Note; All Bidders register and receive a number. Sold items the responsibility of the purchaser at end of bidding. If paying by cheque supply own personalized cheque form from your bank. ' Proprietor or Auctioneer not Responsible for Accidents Day of Sale. Auctioneers PERCY WRIGHT HECTOR McNElL 262-5515 898-5330 A report prepared at the request of Hay township has called for repairs to the tune of approximately $150,000 to be made to Black Creek. The preliminary study was submitted by C.P. Corbett of Lucan to the township at a public meeting held Tuesday night which was designed to gauge public reaction to the proposed work. The meeting which lasted two and one half hours was very well attended and serv­ ed its intended purpose, said clerk-treasurer Joan Ducharme. The proposed work would take place in Hay and Stephen townships and in­ cludes a 28,000 acre watershield that includes parts of Hibbert, Stanley, Tuckersmith and Usborne townships plus the village of Hensall. The portion of the river which is in Hay’s jurisdic­ tion runs from the south side of Highway 84 in concession 5 of Hay to an outlet at the Ausable river in lot 23, con­ cession 5 of the township. The report recommends that both a portion o)f the main branch of the creek and a portion known as the west branch be cleaned out. In his report Corbett states “I have examined the West Branch-of ’the Black ' Creek drain and finding it in GB meeting attracts few There wasn’t any conges­ tion at a meeting called Wednesday by council to dis­ cuss Grand Bend’s parking problems. Only eight people attended the meeting out of more than 60 business people in­ vited. “We wanted input before we went ahead and did something. We didn’t want to go ahead and do something and then be told by the business people what we did wrong, said Reeve Bob Sharen. Sharen said the people that did attend had excellent ideas. He said those who didn’t attend either trusted the council to make the deci­ sion without their input, or they were just apathetic. Council will now look at different solutions to the chronic parking problem and will likely go ahead on< its own, said Sharen. “It’s long, long overdue,’’ he said. Y a state of disrepair, I recom- mend it be cleaned throughout to ‘restore the original depths and bottom widths.” On a more optimistic note Corbett said the upper end of Black creek had deteriorated very little since it was repaired in 1972 and that no repairs were needed. On the other hand, the lower end of Black creek is “in a very bad state of repair.” He said there are certain sections of the river that are filled with sediment, imped­ ed by fallen timber and blocked by beaver dams. Corbett goes onto state “Sections of adjacent land appear to be almost con­ stantly under water. The im­ peded flow has resulted in high water levels and periods of extended flooding a considerable distance up­ stream once the east and west branches and possibly to a lesser extent on the main branch.” The report recommends the main branch be cleaned out to restore as near as possible the original depths and bottom widths. This should result in a reduction of the higher water levels but he cautioned this would not prevent the flooding of the adjacent lands since the capacity of Black Creek is limited by the capacity of the Ausable river. Corbett recommended that in the spring following a cleanup of the stream that another cleanup be con­ ducted since a newly clean­ ed river will fill in with debris rapidly. He reported that similar cleanup operation on a drain in Middlesex county 10 years ago has resulted in that drain still operating ef­ ficiently. TOWNSHIP OF HAY 1978 SAND CUSHION TENDER SEALED TENDERS, clearl marked, will be receive* by the undersigned unt Friday, August 18, 1978 12 noon D.S.T. For supply and hauling o approximately 7500 cu yds. of granular "C' gravel and approximate!) 1400 cu. yds. of da) shoulder material. MTC tender forms must be used and may be ob tained from the under signed. Successful bidder to star1 on or about Septembei 11, 1978 Lowest or any tender nol necessarily accepted. Marked cheque for 10% of the total tender musl be submitted with tender. karlhXberer Road superintendent Box 290 Zurich, Ontario. Lieutenant Watt led the Sunday afternoon song ser­ vice at Huronview spon­ sored by the Goderich Citadel of the Salvation Ar- rhy. The residents were enter­ tained on Family Night with a concert on the front lawn by the Greensleeves. John Newell is leader of the band and plays the electric organ. Janice Miller plays the elec­ tric guitar and assists John with vocal selections. The Hensall Women’s Institute were hosts for the July birthday party. The President of the Insitute, Mrs. Pepper, was Emcee for the musical program. Mrs. Dorothy Mickle ac­ companied at the piano for a sing-a-long. Joe Boland entertained with violin selections, accompanied at the pianobyAlfredDenomme There was step-dancing by Henry Adkins. Mrs. Maude Pearson, one of the celebrants, expressed the appreciation of the residents. The residents enjoyed the coffee party Thursday after­ noon, As a remedy to cost cleanups every 20 or 30 years, he said Hay and Stephen.should inspect their drains (rivers) on a regular basis and remove obstruc­ tions and silt bars im­ mediately. Mrs. Ducharme said coun­ cil will review the com­ ments from the meeting and decide some time in the near future whether they will proceed with the stream cleaning. At that time, a final study will be drawn up, along with a detailed cost analysis for the project. ADVICE AVAILABLE There has been a lot of publicity recently regarding Non-Quebec residents driving their cars in Quebec. You are, aware that the Quebec Government have introduced a form of “NO FAULT insurance for their residents. The benefits provided by that government are mandatory. The government benefits provided for Non­ Quebec Residents, however, are only payable to the degree that the Non- Resident is blameless, and fault is decided by a Com­ mittee formed by the Quebec Government with no recourse to normal legal procedures. Undoubtedly, a permanent solution will be found to this problem but mean time you should contact your Independent Insurance Agent should your vacation plans call for you to travel through the province of Quebec. This advice is provided for you by The Independent Insurance Agents of Perth and Huron Counties. Gunning picnic held at Exeter The annual Gunning reunion was held at Riverview Park in Exeter with a good attendance. President Russell Parkinson asked all to sing Grace followed by a minute silence for departed members before enjoying the bounteous meal. Sports were conducted by Muriel and John Tookey with races for the children and relays for the adults with prizes for the winners. Melissa Clarke Brantford was the youngest child present. Bert Francis had the blosest birthday and Marina Jaques had the most named articles in her purse. The officers for 1979 are as follows: President, Hermon Foster; Vice- President, Spence Read; Secretary­ treasurer, Erlma Keller; Table, Mr. & Mrs. G. Docking and Mr. & Mrs. R. Parkinson; Sports, Mr. & Mrs. B. Heather and Mr. & Mrs. F. Parkinson; Nominating, Muriel Tookey and Marion Box; Registration, Alice Parsons and Audrey Passmore. PROFIT RAISING EARTHWORMS Can You Answer "YES" to These Questions'1 1 2 3 4 PERHAPS YOU CAN BECOME A WORM GROWER! Do you like raising livest.xk’ Do you want a business <>l sour own’ Do you need retirement or extra in< ome’ Do you have a hark yard or other land’ IF ACCEPTED AS A PRODUCER. WE OFF FR * Professional Guidance * Marketing Servu e ★ Exchange Membership * Complete Supplies A CT TODA Y! SEND FOR YOUR FREE BROCHURE! Send name, address, phone rleseriplioh of facilities to IWIONN. WORM GROWERS EXCHANGE INC J' 615 "A" STREET • SMYRNA, TENNESSEE 37167 • (615) 254-#327 Theatre art auction planned for Sunday The second annual in­ ternational art auction being held on Sunday, August 6, will formally be opened by The Honourable Keith Norton, Ontario’s Minister of Community and Social Services at the Huron County Playhouse located on the Stephen B Line, off Highway 81, east of Grand Bend. Opening ceremonies will take place at 7:30 p.m. and the auction will begin im­ mediately from the theatre stage. A free preview takes place from 2 to 5 p.m.' that day in the theatre itself displayed on the walls. Registration and catalogues will start at 6:30 with admission being $3.00 per person. This ticket includes participation in a draw on an actual Henry Moore lithograph. The collection of over 100 art pieces includes various media-oils, watercolours, lithos, woodcuts, silkscreen, etc. Base prices on in­ dividual items range from $50 to $2,000. The list of leading artists represented by the available art works include: Bartram, Chagall, Dali, Van Doren, Henry Moore, Picasso, Harold Town, and Jackson to name a few. Times-Advocate, August 3, 1978 New sponsors for fair contest Canada Packers Limited announced recently they will support the 1978 Miss C.N.E. Queen of the Fairs Pageant by providing the three top prizes. The Pageant will be held on August 16, with the winner receiving $1,000, the first runner-up $300, and the second runner-up In making nouncement, Stewart, Public Manager for the said, “We are pleased to support an organization where so many young people represent communities from all across the Province.” $200. the Murray Relations Company, an- “It’s hoped to have an original Tom Thompson oil on board painting, a land­ scape 10 x 13 and framed” stated Dave Sheppard, auction publicity co­ ordinator. “It depends on current offers for the work at its gallery. I’m pretty sure we’ll haye it but who knows. Mrs. Sharon Theobald, formerly of Kitchener, the noted art lecturer and curator, will be the auc­ tioneer again this year. A buffet supper will be available at $4.00 each, along with a cash bar. Advance tickets and other information is available ‘ from auction convener Linda Corrigall in Grand Bend, telephone 238-8828. WINS AWARD Sandra Wadel, 13 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wadel of Hensall, brought back two Adjudicators Awards to this area from the Ontario Central Music League Festival held at the Airport Holiday Inn at Malton. She was chosen from the third year solo accordion class and along with Gerda Brand of Clinton took* the Adjudicators Award for the third year duet class. Both girls are the students of Miss Diane Stevenson of Clinton, f A HURON FARMERS MARKET Near corners of highway 4 and 8 in Clin­ ton. Open every Satur­ day from now on. With vendors featuring produce, fruit, vegetables, crafts, an­ tiques plus many other items. We welcome merchant and vendor enquiries. See you there. J ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiifiiiniiiiiiiiH FARM SOLD Auction Sale Wednesday, August 16, 1 P.M. For Alfred Ross Jr. Tele: 345-2547, Lot 29, Con. 9, Hibbert Twp., 3 miles west of Staffa, or 5 miles south of Seaforth and 3 miles east. 3 Diesel Tractors, in new condition, model 9600 cab, air, radio, dual power (1200 hrs.) Model 7200 cab, radio, load monitor (1300 hrs.) Model 3000 8 speed, remote hyd. power steering (300 hrs.) Ford semi mounted plow model 142 (4x18"). Gleaner combine Cll bean spec, cab, straw chopper, 100" Innes pick-up (excellent cond.) 2 Innes Dean win­ drowers (570 new-500 good) 4 row Durst bean puller, 4 row Allied bean scuffler (172" frame), JD C20 cult. AC Disks, Continental sprayer, Turnco packer, Turnco gravity box martin wagon, Melroe rod weeder, Tandem axle trailer float, power washer, Lincoln welder. Full line shop equipment. Full listing next edition. Terms Cash | Percy Wright g g AUCTIONEER g g KIPPEN, ONT. 262-5515 g ^lllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll j^.**** ******** 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ... 4pots, lamps, upholstered rocker, pots and pans, small appliances, dishes, garden tools, small cook '4 4 4 4 4 4 4 666-1967 jf- J Clearing Estate Auction 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ^^^^*********4 of Property, Antiques, Vehicles, Etc. for the Estate of Mrs. Mary Grace Jaques Corner of the Main Intersection Woodham, Ontario. Saturday, August Sth 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, teardrop cupboard, wicked stools, pictures, ribbon 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 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 Tom Robson 666-0833 llderton Booth I I i Auction Sale of Household Furnishings, Hospital Beds and Equipment, Miscellaneous items. Wednesday Evening, Aug. 16, 1978, 7 p.m. Sharp Across from South Huron Hospital, Huron St. W., Exeter, Ont. This sale is items from the Carling House of South Huron Hospital. ITEMS FROM CARLING HOUSE — 9 leaded glass windows approximately 24" x 63"; 19 pr. shutters; 10 screens approximately 34" x 34"; 4 storm win­ dows and screens; one half round window; cup­ board; several brass door knobs and lock sets; several antique coat hooks; ceiling lights and wall fixtures; several desk and table lamps; other items. ITEMS FROM HOSPITAL — 11 school desks with book compartments, like new; 10 commercial elec­ tric floor polishers; 2 brush electric floor polishers; electric broom; Hoover Vac. cleaner; Bissel carpet sweeper; end tables; cupboard; hot plate; hospital beds; over bed tables; hassocks; bedside lockers; 2 TV aerials; towel racks; several pair drapes; 12x15 rug and under pad; 2 aluminum storm doors 31 x 81; set of metal fire doors and frames 76" wide 81" high; several house doors; 2 fire base cabinets; bath tub; 5 bathroom sinks; 5 toilet tanks; china sink 16" x 11"; wall and ceiling light fixtures; several 4 ft. fluorescent lights, 2 and 4 bulb style; 50" electric baseboard heaters with wall thermostats, floodlight bases; 1 case Phillip T.L.D. 30w/33 slimline lamps; 7 Luxo extension arm lights; 75 amp fuse panels; 2- 60 amp disconnect 220 volt; 1-15 amps disconnect 220 volt, 1 ■ 200 amp disconnect 3 phase; lawn vacuum to fit riding lawn mower has 5 H.P. Briggs & Stratton engine. TERMS CASH Norm Whiting Auctioneer ti, Phone Exeter 235-1964 Auction 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 i 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 11:00 a.m. TRACTORS: 2 - 900 Versatile 4 wheel drive tractors . with air conditioned cabs, 3 .PTHitch, both run 735 | hours. Massey Ferguson 1135 diesel tractor air con- L ditioned cab, radio, fully equipped, adjustable rear L wheels, set of 20.8 x 38 T Bar Duals, run 835 hours. I Massey Ferguson 285 diesel tractor with multi I power adjustable rear wheels run 195 hours, f HD 20 Allis Chalmers Bull Dozer with 15 yard Latereau scraper. f COMBINES: 2 - Massey Ferguson 760 self propell- , ed V8 diesel combines with air conditioned cabs, heaters, hydro static drive, high inertia cylinders, ■ i 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 L 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 j hoist, 27,000 original miles, selling certified, like new. 1967 Ford Truck with 500 bushel V Box with bottom unloading auger. 1966 Mercury truck with I 500 bushel V Box with bottom unloading auger. 1976 Ram Gooseneck 10 ton triaxle 5th wheel float . with 24 ft. bed, 12 volt hydraulic hoist, steel beaver tail ramp and hitch attachment complete. 1977 Dodge Clubcab ton 4 wheel drive truck W/air I Automatic, camper special 440 motor selling cer­ tified. 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 tt. 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. 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 and roof, driven with 30 HP ana 40 HP, 3 phase 550 volt electric motors. 7 Lucknow 400 Bushel bottom unloading gravity bins mounted on 10 ton double reach wagons. 2 Lucknow 350 Bushel gravity bins 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. Dirill press with motor. Disc Grinder. New bench grinder with 3/4 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.