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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1978-08-24, Page 25Times-Advocate, August 24, 1978 Page 25 % ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Property Auction of 50 Acre Farm Being south '/z lot 19, Concession 11, McGillivray Township, 2 14 miles north of Ailsa Craig, % mile south of Lieury. Thursday Evening August 31st 6:30 P.M. PROPERTY: 50 acres of vacant land suitable for crop production or pasture farm, or to build a dream home. TERMS: Offered subject to a moderate reserve bid, * ♦ * * * * i.ninj: '-.nerea suo|ecr to a moderate reserve bid, "y* 10%down, balance in 30 days. Owner is willing to k* carry a portion of the purchase price as a first p mortgage. / ........... . ... _ . Fowler Rare opportunity to buy 50 acres vacant land. T* T* Further info — contact * AUCTIONEERS £ Hugh Filson llderton Tom Robson 666-0833 666-1967 * * * * * * • iiiuiiyuyc, "Jt Solicitor Mr. Leo Gent 434-3624 Proprietor Mr. J. k . Fowler Rare ooDortunitv+r> k,,., * * * ■k***** * * > * > * * * * * WALKERTON'HURON TRACTOR LTD. OAVtO . ft NTISveNS Huron view News Twelve residents of Huronview attended the An­ tique Show on Friday at the Bluewater Centre, Goderich, followed by a shopping spree. Seven other members attended “Oklahoma” in Grand Bend on Saturday. Volunteers were Edith Landsborough and Marlene Forbes. The blind were entertained by Myrtle Parker at the piano on Wednesday. At the birthday party Wednesday afternoon, ^llll|lllllllll|ll|l|lllllllllllllllllllllll|ll|lllllll||till|llllll|||||ll|l|lll|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||l£ entertainment was provided by the Golden Radar Club of Clinton. They opened with a poem “Friendship Door”, followed by music by Wat. Webster on the mouth organ and Ken Fleet on the violin. Becky McKinley and Leonne Armstrong favoured with tap-dancing numbers. Ida Godkin and Leona Lockhart gave a reading. Ken Fleet led everyone in a sing song. Birthday gifts were given to the residents, and cup cakes and juice were enjoyed by all. Auction Sale Stress is an important word in farming Estate Auction of property and household effects for the estate of Augustus Morrissey to be held in the village of Mount Carmel on Saturday, August 26, 1978 at 1:30 o'clock REAL ESTATE — The real estate is to be sold at 2 o'clock consisting of a large frame house in very good repair, just recently covered with aluminum siding, situated on a double lot. This being a very good investment for anyone wanting lots of room and extra grounds. The house is situated, second house west of the store. Terms of real estate are 10% down on the day of the sale, the balance and possession in 30 days. Taxes are to be paid by es­ tate for the full year of 1978. Sold subject to a reasonable reserve bid. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS consisting of kitchen table and 4 chairs; refrigerator; electric stove; Admiral black and white television, wooden rocking chair; antique dining room table and 6 matching chairs; several odd antique chairs; 2 double beds; com­ mode; several antique dressers, antique china cabinet; antique cedar chest, antique parlor table; living room couch and 4 easy chairs,- several lamps; vacuum cleaner, wringer washer; single bed and dresser; antique picture frames,- what-not, blankets; pillows; and many miscellaneous small appliances; etc. Terms: cash 4% sales tax The estate or auctioneer not responsible for any ac- ddents on day of sale. Executor: John Morrissey Auctioneer By J. J. Hagarty Stress is a word that farmers understand. A good crops man knows the symptoms of a plant under stress due to cold weather. A good livestock man builds up a sense that alerts him to a sick animal. Farmers take pride in the fact that they can detect stress. And they usually know what steps, if any, are needed to remedy the situation. People who worry may develop ulcers. This is well known. In recent times we hear that our mental well being is very closely related to our physical health. And that mental stress-be it worry, negative thinking, fear, .etc., can cause much more than ulcers. Dr. Hans Selye, a Canadian doctor, is often quoted as the leader in this field. People are being trained to cope with stress, to recognize their own symptoms and to take steps to remedy the situation. I made two farm calls with agricultural representatives this past month on the request of sons who were working on father’s farm. On the first farm we were greeted warmly by the son, who is 22. He asked us to tour through the dairy barn and there we met father feeding the cows. We were in­ troduced. Father said, “what’s this all about?” I was shocked. Son said, “oh it’s about you and I getting together on an agreement.” Father said, “why do we want strangers coming around here telling us our business.” After a few embarrassing minutes and heated discussion between father and son, we discussed the situation. Both made some good points. Father, who was 60, said “I’ve only had the farm for seven years, I got a rotten deal in the beginning and now you want to take over.” Son said, “but that’s the very reason I want an agreement now so that we don’t make the same mistake. I don’t want to spend the next 20 years around here with this stuff on my rubber boots for nothing. And when I go out on Saturday night I’m em­ barrassed to tell the fellows how much I make in salary.” This story has a happy ending. We eventually moved to the kitchen table. And both agreed that a gradual transfer from salary to income sharing agreement (1-4 years with father retaining farm bank account) to farm business the risks of change and the need to make some im­ portant decisions. Stress at times of father to son transfers is normal and should be recognized. Good agreement (2-10 years with a joint farm bank account) and back to sole ownership by son was a logical solution. The other farm call was much less tense at first. Son - age 33, has been working at ‘ communications at such home full time since age 14. He now wants to marry. Around the kitchen table we discussed the various alternatives including federal and provincial tax implications. It was all new to son. He thought it could be done by simply selling everything “lock stock and barrel.” Where was he going to live? The farm income would not support two families without major changes. Finally, son said “it’s all too complicated, maybe I’ll get a job in town.” And again the old stress situation was there with the fear of the unknown, times is essential. It’s better to begin thoughts by saying “in my opinion’’ or “this is how I see it, how do you see it.” It’s a good idea for son to develop a record of per­ formance (R.O.P). If the farm develops well under an income share agreement (e.g. percent gross income) then father will be more satisfied to enter into a farm business agreement, partnership or corporation. And outside lending agencies will more likely support a young man who has some management experience and a proven R.O.P. GIANT AUCTION Staffa, Ontario. RR 2, N0K 1Y0 Ellllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllt£ | Clearing Auction Sale | g IHC crawler tractor and loader, Ford e g industrial fork life, Tile and brick j g making machinery, electric motors, | g building material for Parkhill Brick and g g Tile Company, g § Wednesday August 30th at 1:00 g 1 P.M. | = at 308 Main Street North in Parkhill. Parkhill • e e Brick and Tile are closing their operation in J E Parkhill and are selling the following E E equipment and machinery: = g TRACTORS AND LOADERS: IHC #500 series C | = diesel crawler tractor, 3 years old with only 1500 E E hours, automatic transmission and industrial front e E end loader; Ford 3550 industrial diesel tractor, e = automatic transmission, 3 ton fork lift with 10 foot E boom and side shift. This unit has only 825 hours = S since new. •= g TILE AND BRICK MAKING EQUIPMENT: g = Plymouth Special brick and tile extruder; Street E E brick cutter with 2 reels,- disc feeder,- Crusher and = E disintegrator Jaw crusher; 20 ft. 16" belt elevator; e E 23 ft. 18" belt elevator: Quincy 2 cylinder 5 hp up- || = right air compressor: 3 electric power horses; 2-12 e E volt 110 amp battery chargers,- 2-12 volt 550 amp e E battery chargers; Centrifugal industrial material e E pump; 180 amp Airco electric welder; viking 1 hp E E 550 amp fuel pump; 1000 gal. fuel tank,- 5000 gal. e E fuel tank; 8000 gal. fuel tank; Quincy vacuum E E pump; 13 ft. picking belt; 20 ft. roller elevator on || E wheels,- 5-10 ft. roller elevators; Frey brick and tile e = cutter with perferator,- Step down transformers ■ E = 3KVA-550-220-110: 10KVA 550-110 Hi speed i E blower 24"; E E ELECTRIC MOTORS: 75 hp 550 amp 1175 rpm; 50 e E hp 550 amp 875 rmp; 15 hp 550 amp 680 rpm; 7’/2 = E hp 550 amp 3500 rpm; 5 hp 550 amp 1720 rpm,- 5 e e hp 550 amp 1800 rpm; 5 hp 550 amp 1150 rpm; 3 E hp 550 amp 860 rpm; 2 hp 550 amp 1140 rpm; 1 e E hp 550 amp 1750 rpm; E g GEAR HEAD MOTORS: 2 hp 550 amp; 2-1 hp 550 = E amp; 4 reduction gear boxes in various sizes; oil = E fired forced air furnace 85000 BTU; Quantity of E E pulleys in various sizes; portable 36" fan with y/i hp = E 110 volt motor; 18" fan with ’/2 hp 110 volt motor; g E oil burner controls and valves for kilns; 550 amp e E main entrance box; 200 steel drying racks with = E wooden decks; steel kiln jacket; E e USED BUILDING MATERIAL: Eleven I beams 14" x e = 70 ft; 4 I beams 8" x 8' x 20 ft; 6 bar joists 38' x 28"; e E quantity of 2 ’/2 x ’A angle iron; 80 ft. of steel due- g E ting 22" diameter; steel plate; galvanized decking; -g E quantity 8 and 10" concrete block; 6 I beams 12 x = E 6" 22 ft. long; 6 I beams 12x4" 22 ft. long; quanti- E | iy of fire brick; cubicle blocks; insulating wedge | E brick. = E MISCELLANEOUS: Office desk; filing cabinet; | E trailer axle,- odd pieces of belting; assorted electrical | E boxes and switches. E | Terms Cash plus 4% sales tax if applicable. E E Not responsible for accidents day of sale. e | Parkhill Brick & Tile Co., Owners, | g. 438-1021 London, Ontario s | Bill Elliot, Auctioneer | | 294-6759 Parkhill | I I Of Brand New Quality Household Furniture ARKONA, ONTARIO To be held at Taxandria Community Centre, located on #7 highway, 1 mile of Axkona. Mon., Aug. 28, 1978 7:30 p.m. Sharp $25,000 Assorted Stock Must Be Sold No Reserve Here Is A Partial Listing 8 brand new bedroom suites, each suite comes complete with - a-new top quality box spring and mattress and featuring a 5 piece pine suite complete with hutch, mirror, and triple dresser, 5 drawer chest, headboard, steel frarpe, 2 night tables, box spring and mattress; other suites are various Spanish, Contemporary, and Modern Styles —‘plus, for the daughter's room, a complete white and gold trim deluxe suite. 10 different dinettes — wood, chrome and coppertone suites in 5 and 7 piece sets. The wood colonial suites are in maple and pine finishes. 15 brand new chesterfield suites in 2 piece, 3 piece and 4 piece sets, in many styles and every suite covered in top quali­ ty, top graded covers in Nylon Velvets, Ultra Velvets, Her- culons, Acrylic Pile, Nauaahyde and many more — as fine a selection as ever offered by public auction. Plus — much more — recliners, rockers, davenport sets, din­ ing room suites complete with hutch and buffet, step and coffee tables, a nice assortment table lamps, swags, continen­ tal beds in 39", 48", 54" and queen size, mate's bed, odd chest of drawers, desk, foot stool, odd night tables, maple and pine bunk beds, pictures, mirrors and smokers. Many other items as well. Doors open at 6 p.m. for early in­ spection. Merchandise can be picked up nignt of sale or from 9 a.m. till noon the following day. Sale conducted by Victoria Sales, London, Ont. Sales Mgr. — Leo E. Bird AUCTIONEER — Jack Heywood Terms Cash — Cheques accepted —4% sales tax in effect Debt counselling service may start in Huron LIQUIDATION Auction Sale A concerned local group is working to get debt­ counselling services for Huron County. Ron Allin, a financial and management consultant in Goderich, is working with the Vanastra Resource Centre to arrange the ser­ vice. He puts his plan before Goderich council Monday. Council was ’ receptive but referred him. to county council because the matter if of interest to the entire county. Huron County is one of three Southwestern Ontario counties without a debt­ counselling service. Figures from the municipal welfare branch of the community and social services ministry say 93 percent of Ontario com­ munities have such services. The Vanastra Resource Centre has applied for a Canada Works grant to start the debt counselling service along with several other programs. It will find out whether the grant is ap­ proved at the end of August. The idea of the service is to help people manage their finances better, not to give loans. Allin’s plan calls for the service to be run four days a month, one day a week, in various areas. The estimated cost of the service is $9,600 a year. The province would pay 60 percent of the cost with local groups and individuals donating the rest. Allin also offered to donate his services two days a month if he is allowed to co­ ordinate the service. This would cut the cost to $5,000. “If you get one person off welfare you can save the municipality (Huron County) $7,500.” He said he has received favorable responses from members of Parliament and local lending institutions. Of 19 lending institutions polled in Huron County, 85 percent were in favor of the service. John Penn, director of Huron County Family and Children’s Services, said a debt counselling service is needed in Huron. A debt counselling service would “do a very useful job for families and businesses in reducing a lot of anxiety.” Ted Lang, executive­ director of London’s Con­ sumers Debt Counselling Service, said his service gets two to five calls a month from Huron residents. He said Huron people are turned away from the London service. “We used to have an open- door policy - if anyone wanted to drive 150 miles - but it became unmanageable.” He also said local groups financing the service by 40 percent felt they couldn’t provide funds to serve other areas. Lang called Huron County’s lack of debt counselling “an eyesore to the province.” He said that with provincial funds available for the service, it is a thorn in the ministry’s side when people ask the ministry why they don’t have such a service. Alan MacIntyre, executive-director of the Stratford Family Coun­ selling Service, which in­ cludes a debt counselling service, said the ministry approached the Stratford service in 1976. But, he said, the ministry only asked if they could provide the service. It is up to the people of Huron to show they want the service. He said the problem of getting a service in Huron is mainly geographical. Since there is no big centre in the area, it’s difficult to organize people to get the service going. | Saturday, Aug. 26, 11 AM | | For Duncan MacAdam | g Saturday, August 26, 11 a.m. on the premises g E Main St. West, Crediton for Duncan MacAdam g E Tel: 234-6735, choice real estate property e | including garage and repair shop, furniture, g E electric appliances and special garage tools. e e PROPERTY: 1 1/2 storey frame home on a large E E spacious treed lot, 4 bedroom and bath upstairs, e e modern downstairs with 2 pc. bath and enclosed sun E E porch, oil furnace. = e COMBINATION GARAGE & AUTO BODY e = REPAIR SHOP: Building 24 x 55 heavy duty insula- e E tion with oil furnace, 1 section specially constructed E E for auto body painting (no gas pumps), presently E E licensed as class A garage, this business opportunity g E should be seen prior to sale, sells at 2:30 p.m., E E Saturday, August 26th, 10% down, balance in 30 E E days, sells subject to a very reasonable reserve bid = E as the owner is moving to Alberta. E E GARAGE EQUIPMENT — Spot welder, acetylene E E torches, 2 bench grinders, 3H devilbiss air com- E = pressors air dryers and controls, sioux air nibler = H (metal cutter), 2 air chisels, air rachet, air sander E E planes, 3 black and decker elect, heavy duty E = sanders and asst, elect, drills, 'Z?" Impact and asst. = E hand planes, air dent puller, Forney elect, welder, E E asst, jacks, developless undercoating gun, toll rack E = peg bd., asst, rivet guns, large asst, socket e E wrenches, B & D grinder, battery testers, asst, bits =| E chisels, Hand tools and wrenches, Kenmore E E dehumidifier (like new), fire ext., Trouble cords, E large asst, air hoses, vises, asst, elect, motors, E special spray equip.; 2 developless 502 spray guns E E pin striping spray gun developless air hood, 2 large s S air grinders, shop vacuum, chain pulls, large asst. E nuts, bolts and tires, elect, de bugger (new) 2 skill E E saws, 2 saddle bags for motorcycles, 12-4 ft. E E fluorescent lights. E E TRACTOR: AR John Deere Rowcrop hyd. loader good E E cond. auger type snow blower. e E SPECIAL ITEMS: Med. size McCloskey safe, meat = E slicer (Hobart) & coffee grinder. S E FURNITURE: McClary 2 dr. fridge, Kenmore elect. |I E stove 30" (excellent) Viking chest deep freeze,51", E E dryer, Kenmore spin washer, chrome table and 4“ E E chairs, asst, small tables 2 B & W tvs, chesterfield, = E bunk beds, 2 chests drawers (new), electric organ, E E child's desk, rocking chair. = | WIRELESS INTERCOM: 2 desks, dressers, asst. | S kitchen utensils, child's toys, bicycles. E ANTIQUES: solid walnut hall tree, small kitchen E E cabinet with flour sifter, roll top, spice rack, 4 oil e lamps and lanterns, record players and collection E E old time records, beautiful gold frame glass pain- E E ting (The Village), match holder, toilet pitcher and E E basin not matching, fainting couch, 2 antique tables e E (wood carving) small pine blanket box, large iron E E kettle with stand, 4 antique tables legs (rare), many = E other items. E E TERMS OF SALE CASH — Personal Cheques, E E Positive Identification e | DuncpjiMacAdams — Prop. | | 234-6735 Crediton | = Please Note: All Bidders register and receive a E E number. Sold items the responsibility of the E E purchaser eft end of bidding. If paying by cheque E E supply own personalized cheque form from your E E bank. Proprietor or Auctioneer not Responsible for E S Accidents Day of Sale E | PERCY WRIGHT | | AUCTIONEER ] | KIPPEN, ONT. 262-551 5 | nilllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliH of the Family Meat Market (Mr. and Mrs. Peter De Koker- Proprietors) to be held at 6:00 P.M. Wednesday, September 6, 1978 at the premises on Main Street, Exeter, Ontario Sale to consist of the complete contents of the Family Meat Market including: EQUIPMENT — Tyler 12 ft. 3 tier open dairy cooler, Hill 12 ft. open vegetable cooler, Tyler 10 ft. glass front meat display cooler, Berkel 8 ft. glass front freezer, Kelvinator 7 ft. glass front freezer, Kelvinator ice cream freezer, compressor and freezer units, Berkel gravity meat slicer, Berkel Biro model 3334 meat band saw, Berkel meat scale, Dayton vegetable scale, Hobart model 4532 meat grinder, Berkel meat tenderizer, Hollymatic model 200 paddy machine, 2 Toledo floor scales, stainless steel butcher bench c.w. sink, 3 meat vats on carts, 2 butcher tables, butcher block, overhead monorail system, 45 feet of island & 50 feet of wall shelving, slaughter house equipment, Victor cash register, of­ fice equipment. INVENTORY — Approximately twenty thousand dollars ($20,000.00) worth of food and confec­ tionary including: 1000 bottles of soft drinks, cereals, juices, soups, canned vegetables & meats, tea, coffee, frozen meat & vegetables, baby food, cheeses, butter, delicatessen, foods & specialties, health & beauty aids, candies, nuts, 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 I ANNOUNCING 4 4 of tractors, raise., and some furniture for 3 Mr. Alfred Ropp. At Nairn, across from J school bus garage, Nairn is S.W. of Ailsa 4 4 4 4 4 Auction Sale Craig. *** 4 4* Jf- Wednesday Evening August 30th * 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4l. .. -............. ............... bit cage, trailer hitch, pony shafts, lawn umbrella, race cart wheels, cedar and steel posts, hedge 6:30 P.M. TRACTORS ETC.: Ford 860 gas tractor with live P.T.O.,hydraulics, pulley etc., chains, weather brake, front bumper, stabilizer arms, wheel weights, j Ferguson jack, Int. cub cadet 7 h.p. garden tractor ...Uk XA" C______ O -A L:.-L 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 with 40" mower, Ferguson 3 pt. hitch cultivator, heavy duty blade, M.H. horse mower, Ford 3 pt. hitch, 24 plate double disc, 1128 tractor tire, odd tires, 2 wheeled heavy duty trailer, Cockshutt root pulper, tarp, harrows, nails. HOUSEHOLD ETC.: B/W new portable T.V., 2 spin dry washers, 6 dining chairs, wooden beds, kitenen buffets, 2 fridges, wash stand, wringer washer, milk cans, kitchen cupboard, T.V. aerial, adding machine, wardrobe. MISC.: Jamesway metal nests, chicken feeders, rab- trimmer, shoelast, 1 h. scuffler, Jacuzzi deep well jet pump (like new), 80 gal. pressure tank, motors, etc. etc. etc. CONSIGNMENTS accepted by contacting Mr. Ropp 232-4438 J TERMS CASH BOOTH 4 )6- HughFilton 666-0833 AUCTIONEERS e lld.rton .666-1967 if- THE FIRST ANNUAL STRATHROY TURKEY FESTIVAL TURKEY TROTS-TURKEY RACING FOR THE FIRST TIME IN ONTARIO Friday-August 25th-Parade 6:30 p.m. Turkey Trots - Turkey Bingo - Band Concerts Saturday-August 26th - Breakfast 7-10 a.m. Turkey Trots- Antique Car Show-Hydroplane Races-Turkey Shoots-Turkey Bar-b-que 4 p.m Free Street Dance FOOD CONCESSIONS FEATURING NEW ONTARIO TURKEY PRODUCTS STRATHROY-ONTARIO FRIDAY & SATURDAY AUG. 25 & 26 ONTARIO REMEMBER: “GOOD THINGS GROW IN ONTARIO WRKEY AND TURKEY IS ONE OF THE BEST