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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1978-09-07, Page 23Consignments are welcome for a Public Auction to be held at Huron Country Playhouse on Sat., Oct. 7 11 A.M. Jack Riddell Guest Auctioneer Sale will consist of Farm Equipment, Fur­ niture, Antiques, Building Materials and Collectible Items Consignees phone 238-8387 ;:X.- wiiiti.m: Demolition Auction Sale of Exeter Rodeo Assets Saturday, September 16 at 10 A.M. Sharp in Exeter Fair Grounds just East of South Huron Rec Centre HEAVY 2" PLANK 200 - 2" x 8" x 15' long, 12-2" x 8" x 18', 14 - 2" x 8" x 9', 2 - 2" x 10" x 18'r 13 - 2" x 6" x 14', 18- 2" x 4" x 18', 40 - 2" x 4" x 6'. HEAVY 2" PLANK GATES WITH HINGES 3 - 5' high x 15' long, 1 - 5'x 12", 17 - 5'x 4', 8-4'x 8', 10 various sizes, 1 steel calf roping gate, 10-7' high x 8' wide bucking chute gates with hinges, 5 - 5 16' x 4I/2" little britches gates with hinges, 12 - 7' x 4" sliding chute gates with rails. CREOSOTE TREATED SQUARED POSTS 13 - 5’/2" x7’/2"x 17' long, 4 - 316 " x 5 16 " x 12'long. CEDAR FENCE POST 175 - 6" top x 9' long, 12 - 10" x 9' anchor, 21 - 10' to 14' long heavy poles, 17 - 10' top rail posts. FENCE AND MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS 480 ft. guardian stock fence 6' high 6" x 6" mesh, also several pc. used lumber, 250 sq. ft. 1" x 4" flooring, 16' x!8' steel roofing. TERMS CASH This Sale Will Begin 10 A.M. Sharp Norm Whiting, Auctioneer Phone 519-235-1964 235-1931 r LIQUIDATION Auction Sale of Construction & Tire Repair Equipment for Mr. Peter E. Maloney on Wednesday, September 20th, 10:00 A.M. at the premises on Highway 8, Dublin, Ontario (selling due to ill health) Sale to consist of; BUILDING: newly constructed three bay garage complete with shop, showroom office areas, located on Highway #8. VEHICLES: Case uniloader, 1974 Dodge, 1974 Ford 200 Econoline van totally customized, 1975 Grand Marquis Mercury - loaded, pickup c.W7 cap, 1970 International single axle gravel truck with 7 yard capacity, 1969 Chev C40 with steel utility box, power gate & compressor, 1971 Chev C50 stake truck, 1969 GMC 950 flat bed, 1968 Ford 100 Vz ton pick-up, 1962 Chev 30 1 ton pick-up, VA Case tractor, 1940 Pontiac 45 ft steel tandem trailer for motor homes, Miller 15 ton tandem float, 10 ft. steel rack trailer with duals, 4 unit snowmobile trailer, 2 wheel car trailer, 2 wheel utility trailer, 5 ton wagon, 302 MF tractor back-hoe. EQUIPMENT: Hohman compressor, portable air compressor, Campbell portable air compressor, Kohler 48" power trowel cw 8 hp motor, A-Mighty Bender moael MMB 1 muffler bender, wrought iron twister, Eagle PTO cement mixer (new), London ce­ ment mixer, 3 hp cement mixer, electric mortar mix­ er, front end wheel alignment equipment, Oxford, electric arc welder, 2 sets of acetylene torches & gauges, 7- hp portable generator, Coats 505 tire changer, Hein-Werner hydraulic jack, 216 ton power chain falls, tire wheel balancer, Canadian battery charger, motor stand, concrete vibrator, mechanics carts, 2 3 PTH post hale augers, inground car hoist, 150' of air hose, 6 hydraulic jacks, power greaser. TOOLS: Baldor double-end bench grinder, Skil ce­ ment saw, Ingersoll-Ram air hammer, 2 rock hammer-. 2 air chipping guns, drill press, 1 ’Zz" air impact wrench, 1 1", 1%" & W air impact wrenches, B&D hand grinder, power hack saw, Target mcsonry saw, Pisston 2 man chain saw, Leeson cut- ■jff saw, large quantity of hand tools. MISCELLANEOUS TOOLS & EQUIPMENT: 9 hp electric moor with reducer (new), 2 5 hp electric motors, quantity of electric motors, 150,000 BTU salimander heater, portable gas water pump, elec­ tric space heater, key cutter, portable sprayers, in­ dustrial wheel barrows, aluminium ladders, metal cabinets, large quantity of angle iron, large quanti­ ty of nuts & bolts. , , OFFICE & FOOD SERVICE EQUIPMENT: 4 Gladco garbage compactors, Vendo coffee & soup machine, Bunn coffee maker, Sani-Serv ice cream machine, ice maker, milk shake mixer, 10 gal, water heater, 10 ft. stainless steel sink unit, secretary desk, 2 4 drawer filing cabinet, 1 3 drawer filing cabinet, Gestetner machine, cash register, calculators, vault. MISCELLANEOUS: Spramotor sprayer, Minneapolis-Moline spreader, John Deere 3 PTH field sprayer cw 150 gal. tank, light display stands cw lights, chrome mag wheels, 200 2 x 8 plywood forms, tables, moulds. AUCTIONEERS, LIQUIDATORS, APPRAISERS 77 MAIN ST.• SEAFORTH, ONTARIO (519) 527-1450 NOK 1WO Hensail wins Exeter rec league ball title Following three and a half months of regular season ac­ tion, the Exeter and district men’s recreational softball league was entered its in­ itial round of playoffs. All eight teams are in­ volved in a best two out of three series which sees the top four temas pitted each other and the bottom four teams playing off. In the "A” series, Gords surprised the Crescent Rolls 12-0 and Hensall got by the Carpetbaggers 9-6. In the “B” series, Mt. Carmel defeated Dashwood Industries 10-7 in 10 innings while Usborne walked over the Times Advocate 26-4. The "A” series continued last night in Exeter while the “B” series is scheduled to continue tonight in Huron Park. In regular season play, Hensall took the Times Ad­ vocate trophy for finishing on top spot with 34 points. The Crescent Rolls had 29 points while the Carpet­ baggers, Gords and Usborne had 24, 23 and 22 points respectively. Dashwood Industries finished up with 16 points while the T-A had 10 and Mt. Carmel 8. ^iliiiiililliiiilliiiililllilliiillliiiilliliiiiiiiiililiillilliiiiiiiliiiiiiiliillllliiiiiiiiiiilliiiililiillliiill^ | Consignment | Auction Sale j Saturday, September 16, 1978 g | , at 1:30 o'clock - g | Village of Woodham, Hwy.#23 g E Furniture, electric appliances, antiques, =| E collectibles, garden tools, etc. = = Watch next weeks issue for a complete g E listing. = | ED LAWSON | | Auctioneer | g EXETER, ONT. I 235-0266 | ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii^ CLINTON, ONTARIO Estate Auction Sale Antiques,furniture,appliances, riding lawn mower, tools etc. to be held at Richard Lobb's Barn 289 Bayfield Rd., Clinton, Ontario for the estate of Bill Bender plus additions Saturday, September 9 at 1 P.M. International Cadet 55, 5’Zz HP riding lawn mower, Admiral square model fridge (like new), Inglis automatic gas or propane clothes dryer (like new), small gas stove, wringer washer, three piece bedroom suite, chrome table and four chairs, an­ tique corner wardrobe, secretary desk, large bonnet chest, shaving mirror, old kitchen cabinet with roll up door, oval parlour table, side board with mirror, buffet, odd small tables, matching washstand and dresser with mirror, two dressers with mirrors, floor and table lamps, portable electric sewing machine, bottom for old cupboard, lawn chairs, iron bed with good mattress, odd chairs,, upholstered rockers, chrome card table and chair set, oil space heater, pictures and frames,_ clock radio, electric heater, small appliances, large fan, floor polisher, radios, four hundred day clock, records, vacuum cleaner (like new), pots and pans dishes and glassware. TOOLS ETC. — small parlour stove, gas lawn mower, small wood lathe, electric motors, small arm saw, 3/8 drill, skill saw, C-clamps, wood-planes, small vise, wood chisels, hand corn planter, forks shovels etc. plus many items not mentioned. Terms Cash Day of Sale Owner or auctioneer not responsible for accidents day of sale. RICHARD LOBB AUCTIONEER 482-7898 WOK Mf WW inpi w||i liiMiiilMiMi Auction Sale of real estate, car, household furnishinas, antiques and miscellaneous items Saturday, September 16, 1978 1 P.M. Sharp Highway 84, one block west of main corner in Zurich, Ontario for the estate of the late Miss Inez Yungblut. REAL ESTATE consists of a 2- storey brick house, main floor, livingroom, diningroom, kitchen with built-in cupboards, bedroom, 3 piece bath, attached garage. Second floor, four bedrooms, large hall. Full basement. This house is situated on a lot 76' x 99', good location. Real estate sold 2 p.m. subject to a reasonable reserve bid. CAR 1971 Vega 2300, 2 door in A-l conditon, with only 21,000 miles, never been driven in winter in past 5 years. HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS 3 pc., chesterfield suite, day bed, B&W TV, floor and table lamps, din­ ing room suite, 3 pc. bedroom suite, Spartaii AM FM radio and record player, Frigidairerefrigerator, GE range, wringer washer, portable TV, wood table and 4 chairs, electric toaster, kettle, sandwich grill, pots and pans, silverware, dresser set, books, linens, mattresses, lawn chair, garden tools, sfep ladder, several other items. ANTIQUES & COLLECTABLES 2 pc. oak bedroom suite with high headboard, dresser and commode, 2 pc. bedroom suite, open washstand, press back hiqh chair, set of 6 press back chairs, 5 odd chairs, several small tables, large oval parlor table with fancy base, end table, table with 3 leaves, treadle sewing machine, hump back trunk, old radio, viewer and several cards, odd pieces from toilet set, several pieces press glass, depression glass, Carnival glass, salt & peppers, some silver, many other items. Terms Cash Norm Whiting Auctioneer Phone Exeter 519-235-1964 DEER DAMAGE — It's rare occasion in this area when the paths of a deer and a motor vehi­ cle cross. This occurred shortly after dark Sunday night when a deer ran into the path of a car driven by Reg Finkbeiner, Crediton. Michael Finkbeiner surveys the damage to his dad's car. The mishap occurred west of Shipka. T-A photo Dog enforcement officer is doing job says Times-Advocate, September 7, 1978 Page 21 the Elm Haven's If the number of letters which the village of Grand Bend has received over the village’s dog enforcement officer are any indication of her effectiveness, it appears that Donna Aitken is doing a good job. At Monday’s meeting of council, two letters were received complaing about being nabbed for having dogs on the beach. Letters from Even Wolf and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Kelly said they felt there was lack of proper signs leading to the beach area about the prohibiting of dogs from the vicinity. Council lead by reeve Bob Sharen said there were signs posted at the various beach areas stating that dogs were not allowed and that the public had been made aware of the bylaw through numerous reports in the local press. Council stood behind Mrs. Aitken with councillor Keith Crawford saying “We hirdd the lady to do a job and she’s doing it.” A request by Mrs. Aitken that she be paid an extra three dollars per ticket for administrative work plus that she receive $10 per day instead of three dollars per day for impounding stray dogs genereted considerable discussion from council. Clerk-treasurer Louis Clipperton said there was much time spent on each ticket and that she felt this was Mrs. Aitken’s main concern. While council took no request on that matter, it did agree to raise the poundage stipend from three dollars to r fttS&MoreaSes Auction Sale to be held for Mr. Andrew Houston & Mr. Jack Case a t the Rathwell Building 77 Main St., Seaforth, Ontario on Wednesday, September 13th 6:30 P.M. Sale to consist of: two piece livingroom suite (new), 4 other chesterfield suites, 2 oak library tables, oval parlour table, 2 Windsor fanback chairs, 6balloon back chairs, 4 matching Jake-Hayes style chairs, 6 rocking chairs, pressback chairs, coptian's chair, all glass china cabinet, hall bench, oak extension table and six chairs, 2 complete bedroom suites, 2 mirrored front wardrobes, 2 matching spindle cor­ nered cherry chests of drawers, walnut wardrobe with porcelain poles, oak dresser, maple chest of drawers, victrola, book case, wall mirrors, magazine racks, fern stand, hall tree, coffee and end tables, bedroom lamps, tree lamps, pictures & frames, stereo, 2 portable T.V.'s, vacuum cleaners, carpets & rugs, large quantity of glass, china and silver, crocks, brass jardiniere,trunks, large quantity of books, baseboard headers, electric & gas lawn mowers, bedding and linens, hand and garden tools, appliances, deep freeze, plus a host of other interesting articles & antiques. Plan to attend. AUCTIONEERS, LIQUIDATORS. APPRAISERS 77 MAIN ST. SEAFORTH, ONTARIO NOK 1WO IWIU1 WHITING I anGMoneep; Auction Sale of real estate, household furnishings, antiques and miscellaneous items Wednesday, September 20, 1978 1 P.M. Sharp Main St., Crediton, Ontario across the street from Crediton Fire Hall for the estate of the late - Mr. Lloyd Gaiser REAL ESTATE consists of 1 ’Zz storey-brick house, I main floor large living room, kitchen, bedroom, 3 pee. bath, storage room, 2nd floor 2 bedrooms plenty of storage, full basement, back entrance and 2 verandahs,cement driveway. This house is situated on a lot approximately 41 ft. x 165 ft. Real estate sold subject to reasonable reserve bid at 2 p.m. if not previously sold. Terms 10% day of sale balance in 30 days. HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS Chesterfield and chair, swivel chair, B&W Admiral TV, coffee and end tables, 2 mirrors, table and floor lamps, pole lamp, foot stool, china cabinet, table with drawer, table and 4 chairs, chrome table, set of 4 chrome chairs, high chair, utility table, washing machine, beds, 2 dressers with mirrors, 2 chest of drawers, iron crib, electric vacuum cleaner, floor polishers, iron, mixer, deep fryer, fry pan, sandwich grill, clock, radio, silverware ana chest, knick knacks, blankets and linens, tools, garden tools, step ladder, power lawn mower. ANTIQUES & COLLECTABLES Bonnet chest, odd table, end table, blanket box, press back rocker, Boston rocker, piano stool, trunk, dresser with oval mirror, 2 odd chairs, table model radio, several dis­ hes, such as Nippon, Noritake, Germany, Bavarian, Ruby Flash, several cups and Saucers, oil lamp, finger oil lamp, Austria Berry bowl and 7 dis­ hes, gingerbread dock, mantel cldcx, fox fur, crocks, many other items. Terms Cash Norm Whiting < Auctioneer 519-235-1964 council five dollars per day. Mrs. Aitken who has issued 24 tickets in her three month trial period, had her period of employment ex­ tended another two months with patrols to be made twice weekly, once during midweek and once during the weekend. Reeve Sharen agreed with council that she was doing a good job. In a brief review of summer in the resort with regards^to rowdyism and noise, the general consensus was that it was one of the best summers that Grand Bend has experienced. According to deputy-reeve Bob Simpson the biggest problem experienced this summer was excessive noise at odd hours of the night. He said there were only four places in the village that were the cause of the problem and he said the local OPP detachment knew where these places were. He said a lot of the noise problem could be eliminated if the OPP could be enticed to enforce the village’s noise bylaw. Sharen said various police officials had told him that the OPP could not enforce the municipal bylaw but that if the village makes revisions in its parking arrangements, a municipal bylaw officer may have to be hired. Earlier in the discussion, Sharen said that the village’s official plan could help the noise situation somewhat as it would place a retriction the number living in dwelling due to the availability of sanitary facilities. While this past summer might have been better in terms of noise,-the number of bees in the community in­ creased dramatically. Crawdord said the situation was extremely serious with the problem being very bad over the Labour Day weekend on the main beach. “If it’s like this next year, I’m not going swimming on our beach” he stated. Councillor Bill Baird said one of the most effective pesticides against the yellow jackets or hornets, is no longer available off the shelf. Sharen suggested that pest control companies be con­ tacted to see if they would have any chemicals that would kill the bees: Resort gets more parking While Grand Bend toys with the idea of returning to some form of angle parking, it’s been learned that the village has made an offer to purchase a property that would ■ provide an addition 50-60 parking places. The land which is located behind the town hall, would in addition to providing ex­ tra parking space would have room for a small park. The purchase of the property is subject to On­ tario Municipal Board ap­ proval. ------------------------------ RED CROSS BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Mon., Sept. 11, % 2-4 p.m. 5:30-8:30 p.m. HURON COUNTY'S FIRST DISCO BAR come in...see and experience the difference! spectacular lighting... super sound... great new atmosphere... all for your dancing and listening pleasure. " DANCE & CORNROAST PINERIDGE CHALET Sat., Sept. 9, 1978 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. Featuring 'EASTWIND' CANADA'S # I COUNTRY BAND You've heard Eastwind on Opry North, The Funny Farm, George Hamilton IV, Ronny Prophet.. . COME AND SEE THEM IN PERSON. ALL THE CORN YOU CAN EAT - FREE ADVANCE TICKETS $4.00 PERSON AT DOOR $5.00 PERSON TICKETS AVAILABLE AT Pineridge Chalet; Ron's Health Centre, Hensall; Shaw's Dairy Store, Zurich; Bob & Shirt's, Centralia; Gord's Trophies, Exeter; Triebner Fina, Ex- eter or call 262-2277. Huron County Family Planning Project Invites You To Attend FAMILY PLANNING CLINIC Every Tuesday from 6:30 - 9 p.m. HURON COUNTY HEALTH UNIT Ann St., Exeter For Information Call 235-1014 Weekdays or Tuesday evenings ■ Everyone welcome South Huron District High School ----------) Ailsa Craig Bantam Boys 3rd Annual Tournament Sept. 8, 9 & 1 Oth 1 st game - Friday 7:00 p.m. Saturday - 10:00 a.m. 8 teams participating Saturday - beef-barbeque 5:00 to 7:30 p.m. Draw on 10 speed bike come out and support your boys