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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1973-08-15, Page 1220. Auction Sales AUCTION SALE For Willmer Stiller Lot 12, Con, 14, McKillop Twp, 3 Miles. East of Walton on County Road. WED. AUGUST •22ND 1:30 F.M. HORSES - No. 1 Registered Stan- dard Bred Mare, 17 years old, by Governor Herbert with filly sucker by Jarvis ,Ra.. B., and bred back in May. NQ. 2 Registered 2 Year Old Gelding by Jarvis Ra. B. out of Miss Governor Herbert. These colts are full brother and sister to. Moonlight Patsy 2.09' Tandem Wheel 2 Horse Trailer, all metal (Real Good) will handle big horses. CATTLE - Black white faced heifer with calf at side, three months old. SWINE - White Sow and 12 pigs. MISCELLANEOUS - About 1,500 feet Hemlock plank and 1 inch lumber, 11 White Ash sticks 10 ft. long, 2 Wheel Road Grader, road drag, manure spreader, 7 section Harrow, Stiff ' Tooth Cultivator on steel wheels, 2 Wheel trailer, steel fence posts, fanning mill and motor, exten- sion 'ladder, McCormick 13 disc seed drill, 6 ft. I.H.C. mower, short tongue. 1965 Pontiac Laurentian 8 Cyl. Automatic 1964 Mercury 6 Cyl. 1/2 Ton truck with canvas top. Both sold without certificate FARM SOLD TERMS CASH 'JACKSON & JACKSON Auctioneers. 20-85-1 22. Legal Notices 22. Legal Notices regard only to claims that have then been received, CRAWFORD, MILL . & DAVIES Brussels, Ontario Solicitors for the Executors. 22-83-3 NOTICE T.O. CREDITORS In the estate of ELLA MAY HANSULD, late of Ethel, Ontario, retired teacher, deceased. ALL. persons having claims against the above estate are re- quired to send full particulars of such claims to the undersigned solicitors on or before the 23rd day of August, 1973, after which date the estate's assets will be distributed, having regard only to claims that have then been 'received. CRAWFORD, MILL & DAVIES Brussels, Ontario Solicitors for the Administrator 22-83-3 4, NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the estate of MARY EVELYN SPEIRAN, late of .Clinton, for- merly of Brussels, Ontario, widow, deceased. ' ALL persons having claims against the above estate are required to send full particulars of such claims to the under- signed solicitors on or before the 23rd day of August, 1973, after which date the estate's assets will be distributed, having regard only to_ claims that have then been received. CRAWFORD, MILL & DAVIES CLASSIFIED ADS , NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the estate of FREDERICK, SMALLDON, late of the Township of Grey, County of Huron, retired farmer, deceased. ALL persons having claims against the above estate are re- quired to send full particulars of such claims to the undersigned solicitors on or before the 23rd day of August, 1973, after which date the estate's assets will be distributed, having regard only to claims that have then been received. CRAWFORD, MILL & DAVIES Brussels, Ontario. Solicitors for the Executors. 22-83-3 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Brussels, Ontario Solicitors for the Administratrix 22-83-3 24. Cards of Thanks We would like to thank our friends, neighbours and relatives for the lovely gifts and cards and surprise party on our anni- versary. - George and Ruth Thornton. 24-85x1 A sincere thanks to all thoie who remembered me with visits, cards and gifts while I was in the hospital and since coming home. A special thanks to Mr. , Jim Knight who helped us out. - Evelyn Mair. 24-85-1 We would like to say "Thank You" for the, loVely gifts and cards received on the occasion of our 25th Wedding Anniversary. Sincere thanks, also for the party held in our honor. - 'Lloyd and Helen Wheeler. 24 ,85x1 I would like to Sincerely thank' all my friends, "relatives and neighbours for the many beadiful gifts that I received at arty Com- mit:Hy ShOwer. Special thanks go to those Who arranged it and to those who took part in the „program and proVided lunch. `Your gifts ' and kind wishes are greatly appreciated. Myra MeNeir,' 2445-1 quired to send full particulars of Such cleims to the under- signed solicitors *on Or before the 23rd day of August, 1973i after which date the estate's assets will be distributed, having regard only to claims that have then been received. CRAWFORD, MILL & DAVIES, Brussels', Ontario, Solicitcirs for the Executors 22-834 In the estate of CHARLES STANLEY WHEELER, late of Brussels, Ontario, retired— We wish to express our Sincere farmer, deceased, thanks to our friends and neigh- ALL persons having claims " bours who entertained us, and. for the lovely gifts we received, against the above estate are re- before taking up residence in 'LOWE:ff. Cecil and Elsie Parker 24-85x1 The tardily 'of the late Sarah NOTICE TO CREDITORS '.1ane Voss thanktelatiVe „neigh betit'S and friends yout Oka. In the estete. pretaidna Of 'sympathy on the SERVICE 8COM late of 'passing on pf our deer, dear Mother gr incur- and ler your many kindnesses OPtario, retired antededeaSed. to her during her lifetime. ALL persons having claims, t445,1 against the above estate are re- 27, Births quired to send full particulars • Of such dialing to the uniddr. FINCH = To Gordon and bale Signed solicitors on Or before Pincii•of kat", tthel,intiatoOtel the 23rd day of Angutt, 104 Memor al HOSpital tinWediieS, after which date the eStateoa tlay, August 8th,girl, Tracy assets be distributed, having Anne,- :21,86k1- 11.,4HE WitMELt tiststt, AUGUST 15, 1973 • 'Palniolive Detergent LIQUID SOAP 4 • • • • • • • . 24-Qz. Donald 'Duck ORANGE JUICE • • • • • • • i • • 48-oz.. 53 King Size TIDE SOAP • • • • • 4 • .41 8 Boise, DRESSING • • • • • • • • . 490 • 887-922 Free delivery McCutcheon Grocery Phone 887-9445 We deliver Size 113 SUNKIST ORANGES King Size - PALMOLIVE LIQUID Libby's TOMATO JUICE 48-oz. 43C Weston's Raspberry SWISS ROLLS - Reg. 45c 350 NaFtwoOD Color TV MOT XEZ NORw000 featut8 the net Suffer Module C,16 Chass:B4 Big. 26" .Screen at a lOW low • ptidg. - We have a:few 103 todtlg. left at EalWiMA-d savings) .see' thtot arid others at -1---,11A011.aidtV SAitt &SERVICE pooygnouoiviE, quetattitettOOtr000pit 70/406,.523,40640 doz 690 79 Protecting, farm buildings • important to area farmers Howling winds, creaking wood and a resounding crash• often kerald the loss of a large farm investment. Each year farmers invest iu buildings which sometimes lack durability to withstand severe weather conditions, "Roof trusses are popular ter construction of clear-span build- ings without posts, but they must be •well connected as a unit and well tied to the walls," says J.E. Turnbull of Agriculture Canada's Engineering Research Service, "Steel strapping, cross ties, joists and foundation anchor bolts' may be used to properly connect roofs, walls, and foundations to prevent serious damage to the structure from heavy storms." Collar ties and gussets of plywood or lumber should be used at the roof ridge to make nailing more effective. Nails alone may separate easily if placed under high wind pressure. Framing anchors may also be used between roof and wall, and wall and foundation. "The windstorm of June 11 which struck the village of Ches- terville near Ottawa caused major damage to numerous buildings by tornado-force Winds. Some damage was caused by de- ficiencies in 'construction, es- pecially where connections between roofs and walls were inadequate, " Mr. Turnbull says. When wind hits the side of a building, air flows over the roof causing a suction which lifts the roof from the walls., This action may rip a roof clear of the building during high winds. The farmer planning a building on his property should consult the provincial extension engineer in his area and ensure that the contractor includes necessary supports, wind bracing and connections in the structure,. Some types of buildings are more vulnerable to windstorms than others because of size and shape. "Modern poultry buildings present a special problem because they're up to 300 or 400 feet long with large interior open spaces and without wind- resistant cross walls. Well nailed walls and ceilings clad in strong material such as ply- wood for diaphragms help support. these insulated buildings." A hay barn may stand between 20 and 25 feet high and require 'extra support, he says. Fully engineered construction to protect the building from wea- ther damage may increase the cost of the building 10 to 30 per cent, Mr. Turnbull says. However, protecting the building protects the farmer's investment in the long run by preventing a tragic and unexpected loss which could &rioitsly affect his opera- tion. Snow IS another factor which Must be considered by farmers planning a building. "If a roof issloped less than 30 degrees, it experiences the same preblems, with snow as a flat roof,. This is where the farmer and engineer must eon- sider an area's climate and snow- fell, as steeper roofs tend to shed some snow." snowfall is rnea.stlred at sites all over Canada and ands: loads and -roof designs are listed in the National Building Code of Canada, Supplement Pour, 1970: Windsor, bet., for example, is listed at 22 pounds per square foot, Winnipeg at 45, Abbotsford, 'B.C., at 50, Quebec City at 84 27, Births ilAvElmAN - Ralph and Lynn are happy to anriounte the Safe arrival of Sandra benise, oil Thursday, Aiigust 9th, 1973, at Viotoria London, Ontario.. A -wee baby slater for Patricia, Richard and jeffrey. Our sincere thanks to Drs. ,Tetv and CaSPera and all Orb Staff On the 4th tioef:.. Arad Nir thanks to Dr, A. tf, ozYk. and Campbellton, N.B., one ef the highest in Canada at 112. Wind pressure is also measured. Engineers take the average windspeeds recorded' during storms over a 10 year period.. Windsor is listed at 6.1 pounds per square foot, Win nipeg 7.3, Quebec City 8.0, Ab- botsford at 8.7, and Cardston, Alta., one of the highest in Cana- day at 15.5. These pressures could double in brief moments during gusts, Mr. Turnbull says. Wind pressure figures help engineers design and construct buildings which can • withstand high winds over an extended period of time, he says. "Farmers should al careful when locatinge a is near a river or stream a slon may threaten the str over a period of time." SEAFORTI1 nowncULTUR FLOWER SHO Seaforth High Sch Saturday 18t 3 to 5 and 6 to Stephenson's Bakery - Grocery