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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1979-08-29, Page 11Times-Advocate, August 29, 1979 Page 11 Auction Sale Auction Sale of Antiques, Household furnishings and miscellaneous items. Sat, Sept. 8/79 12:30 SHARP 106 Queen St. Hensall, Ont. for the estate of the late Miss Agnes Cochrane ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES pine flat to wall, 3 doors wide; cherry bonnet chest; pine jam cupboard with porcelain knobs; large oak dining room table; 3 oak dressers, two with mirrors; 2 pine blanket boxes; 2 trunks; wash stand: old beds; spool bed; oval parlor table; fancy parlor table; other parlor tables; parlor chair; press back rocker with arms; leather rocker: Boston rocker; Captain's high chair; arrow back chair; 2 cane seated chairs; set of 3 oak chairs; set of,i1- chairs; hall tree; piano stool; gun stand; fern table; floor lamp; mirror with wooden frame; pictu'es and frames: feather tick; R.S. Prussia sugar bowl; several pieces of china and glass such as Germany, Bavaria, Nippon, Noritake, Occupied Japan, depression glass, press glass, Austrian. bridal wreath, bridal rose; several pieces of silver; miniature cup and saucer; knife rest; spooner; 3 light shades; ivory clock; Greek key oil lamp; brass candle holder; part of toilet set; old tea tin; milk bottle with Mottle dairy, Wingham; 4 walking canes; several other items. HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS 2 door Kelvinator refrigerator; refrigerator; 30" range; 22" Beach range: washing machine; Kenmore 2 speed clothes dryer, B&W TV; box spring and mattress; vanity and stool; cedar chest; Singer electric sewing machine in cabinet; 2 end tables; stepstool; 2 vacuum cleaners; 2 radios; electric toaster; iron; tea kettle; fry pan; mixette; clocks; linens; quilts; blankets; pillows; silverware; setting for eght and chest; pots and pans; step ladder; garden tools; hand tools; lawn chairs and many other items. TERMS CASH NORM WHITING Auctioneer 235-1964 Exeter, Ont. PROS AT HOCKEY SCHOOL — The Huron Hockey School at Huron Park was the scene last week for pre-training camp for young professional hockey players. From left to right are Al Secord of the Boston Bruins, Pat Ribble of the Chicago Black Hawks, Jeff Brubaker of the Hartford Whalers, Dean Turner of the New York Rangers, Graeme Nicholson of the Bruins and Harold Phillipoff of the Atlanta Flames. T-A photo FIRMS HONOURED — Two area employers received special awards Friday for their excellent participation in this summer's Canada Manpower Student Placement program. Above, Goderich Student Manpower manager Susan Freeman, left and Exeter manager Carol Woodward, right, make the presentations to Gerry Kading of Dashwood Industries and Mona Alderdice of Alderdice Farms of Kippen. T-A photo Police do battle on accident rise Separate schools approve bus rate schedule increase 2/Iadare, VSki.ierieziei MN\ Mortgage Sale By Public Auction Under and by virtue of the POWER OF SALE con- tained in a certain mortgage, which is now in default, there will be offered by sale by PUBLIC AUCTION by Rathwell & Associates, Auctioneers, the sale to take place on the premises at the hour of 7 o'clock in the evening of Thursday the 30th day of August 1979, the lands andpremisesknown as 66 Jarvis Street, Seaforth, plan 5, Lot 198. The property will be offered for sale subject to a reserve bid. The purchaser shall pay down to the Vendor's agent at the time of the sale by way of deposit of $2.000.00 by cash or by certified cheque and balance due on or before the 1st day of, October 1979. Adjustments are to be made as of the date of closing. The Purchaser shall search title at his own expense. On the premises is said to be erected a single storey house with 3 bedrooms, no basement, new plumbing, and is heated electrically and by gas. Inspection of the property may be had from 6 o'clock in the evening on the day of the sale or by appointment. Further particulars and conditions of sale may be had from Mr. Bruce R. Rathwell - (519)527-1458 Mezdzege, SZlocezie.4 AUCTIONEERS, LIOUIDATURS. APPRAISERS 77 MAIN ST, • SEAFORTH, ONTARIO NOK IWO (519) 527-1458 I 91IIII111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111N Auction Sale Saturday, September 1, 1 p.M. SHARP To be held at Community center, Main Street West, Credition, Including antiques, rare china, glass, furniture, some brass, and collectables including tools. GLASS: Depression, Nova Scotia, Frosted Lion, Milk Glass, Ruby Glass. SILVER: Tea service, cake plate, other items, CHINA: Nippon, Noritake, Bavaria, Germany, ^Royal Nippon, Occupied Japan U.S.A. SPECIAL ITEMS: Rare coffee perculator pot (China Hearth Scene), fanitisy item, Souvenir of Crediton Plate, others. LAMPS: finger, bracket, tall, etc. including Bull's Eye, Aladdin, gas, etc. oil lanterns, extra shades, brass hanging lamp with three bulb carnival shaded (Nuart) FURNITURE; bow-front china cabinet, keyhole desk, dining table and six 'chairs, trunk, oak sideboard (exc.) pressback nursing rocker, old time mantle clock, rare shortbox telephone (1907), two Beaver sealers, cow bells, pictures, including (1915 C.N.E, Exhibition, Toronto), -crocks, milk cans, market basket, copper boiler, cast iron griddle, adze, and older tools, press back rocker, Boston rocker, small oak table (copy) glass top. BEDS: rope bed (good); also Jenny Lynn. 10 speed bicycle, redwood propane barbecue. Partial listing only, approximately 250 items. Terms of sale cash and personal cheques with I,D. Everyone must register and receive a number, lunch counter. G. O'NEILL Crediton, 234.6266 Neither the manager nor the auctioneer will be z.q. responsible for accidents or property loss. PERCY WRIGHT AUCTIONEER = ffi.KIPPEN, ONT. 262.55151 giummommininifilimimmillunioinmitonommummiumuminn inioni By JEFF SEDDON The Huron County detach- ments of the Ontario Provincial Police released some alarming statistics this week showing traffic ac- cidents, liquor seizures and in some areas traffic deaths increased , dramatically in 1979. The four detachments in the county released figures Tuesday which indicate liquor seizures increased nearly 30 percent this year while traffic' accidents in- creased about 10 percent and fatalities increased 25 percent. Constable Bill Wilson, community relations officer with the Goderich OPP detachment, said Tuesday the police and the courts are initiating several plans to try to combat the problem. Wilson said officers will be making more use of radar on county and provincial high- ways while the courts have increased fines for liquor offenses and speeding. Wilson said the increased radar 'enforcement and steeper fines serve a dual purpose. Police hope to discourage people from risking their lives by mixing drinking and driving and also want people that don't mix the two to be able to drive in relative safety. Of our four county detach- ments Goderich and Wingham show the most , dramatic increase in liquor offenses and accidents. From January to July of 1978 Goderich officers issued 162 liquor violations while in 1979 that number increased to 189. In Wingham the 1978 figure was 123 and jumped to 250 in one year, an increase of over 100 percent. Goderich detachments investigated 175 accidents in the first seven months of 1978 and in the same period in 1979 were called to 215 ac- cidents. Wingham officers dealt with 133 accidents last year and this year have responded to 164. Accidents in the Exeter, and Seaforth patrol area (A small town is a place where you can talk on the phone even if you have the wrong number.) •181•*011110--'*•11. 1•I--';44100 • Ilichatti AUCT/0/4 CALENDAR Sat„ Sept. 1st 12' noon Antiques, furniture, etc, Richard Lobb'S Barn, Clinton, Ont, Richard Lobb AUCTIOSEER .44161,0 40-7419S increased very little in the past year but liquor seizures are up. Exeter had 127 last year and this year has 140. Seaforth, a one man detach- ment, had five seizures last year and this year doubled that to 10. The most tragic.statistic is highway deaths. Last year Goderich had six in its area and this year it has had nine. Exeter had three in 1978 and this year has two, Seaforth had none last year and has had one this year and Wingham had three both years. The total number of people that lost their lives in high- way accidents is 15 in 1979, up three from last year, And police are concerned that if the practice of drinking, driving and speeding are not curtailed there will be more, Constable Wilson pointed out that approximately half of the fatal accidents are single car. The vehicles have gone off the road, rolled or struck something and the driver or passenger was killed. Police point to several habits drivers have that result in serious accident. Many county highways are gravel surface and drivers use excessive speed, are inexperienced drivers, don't pay enough attention to their driving or are under the influence of alcohol when they end their lives. Some of the most common reasons for multicar ac- cidents are following too close, improper turns and failing ,to stop where required. As an example of the heavy fines the courts hope will curb the problem Wilson explained that if a person had open beer in their car and was driving 120 kmh in an 80 kmh zone the fine would be $104 for the liquor plus $103 for speeding and six demerit points. The Huron-Perth County Roman Catholic Separate School Board approved an average increase of about 15 percent in its 1979-80 school bus rate schedule at a meeting in Dublin Monday night. Based on a 60 miles per day for the 188-day school term, as examples, the in- crease amounts to 18 percent for a 48 passenger bus and 12 percent for a 72 passenger bus. William Eckert, Director of Education, reported hiring of staff for the school year has been completed with this staffing report: Lorraine Regier, classroom teacher for Ecole St. Marie, Zurich; Sharon O'Toole, classroom teacher 50 per- cent, at St. Boniface School, Zurich: and Lynette McLeod, 50 percent Itinerant Oral French Teacher; all effective September 1, 1979. The board named an ad hoc committee as a liaison committee with the Huron County Board of Eucation. On the committee representing the separate school board are: Board chairman William Kinahan, RR 2, Lucknow; vice- chairman, Ronald Marcy, II The main concern for farmers in Huron county appears to be the prevalence of white mould affecting the white bean crop. Regional The Huron County Federation of Agriculture at their regional meetings, September 6, at Huron Centennial 'School, Brucefield and the East Wawanosh School at Belgrave are having in- formed speakers on the recently announced Provincial Equalization Factors. These new factors may have a devastating effect on your 1980 tax bill if you live in any one of the Townships in Huron County, with the exception of Hay. The proposed increases for 1980 taxes, range from a low of approximately 6 mills in East Wawanosh (or $48.00 on an average 100 acre farm) I to a tremendous increase in McKillop of approximately NEED QUEENS One of the features of the Friday evening program of the Exeter Fall Fair is the crowning of the Fair Queen. Contestants are needed and any area girls wishing to participate should call Alice MacLean at 235-0880 or Anne Baynham at 235-2225. The minimum age is 17. Stratford; and chairmen of the board's four standing committees: Building and property committee, John O'Leary, Staffa; personnel committee, Ronald Murray, Dublin; Finance and in- surance committee, Ted Geoffrey, Zurich; and transportation, Tim McDonnell, Gadshill. The board renewed :its contract for cleaning St. Michael's school, Stratford with Professional Building Maintenance at $42 per day per classroom per month for the contract year, July 1979 to August 1980; and its contract for Louis and Shirley Kra mers for cleaning the board office in Dublin with an increase of six percent or $268 for the sum of $4,720 from Sep- tember 13, 1979, to Sep- tember 13, 1980. Attendance officer William Innes of Stratford had his wage increased from $5.75 per hour to $6, plus mileage at the rate of 22 cents per mile, beginning September 1. The board instructed its property committee to study the 1980 Capital program, and to submit to the board at its first meeting in October a five-year capital forecast. Stan Paquette, associate Ag. Rep for Huron told the T- A, Monday, "Our office has received a lot of calls about white mould." meetings 40 mills (or $320.00 on an average 100 acre farm). Perhaps the residents of the rural townships will want an explanation for these sudden and drastic changes. William Alcock, deputy clerk-treasurer for Huron County will be at the Federation of Agriculture Meeting at Brucefield. Floyd Jenkins, Regional Assessment Commissioner for Huron-Perth will be at the meeting at Belgrave Both meetings will commence at 8:30 p.m. .The board supported a request from the London and Middlesex County Roman Catholic Separate School board to ask the ministry of education to provincially publicize the obligations which are imposed on teachers to report all suspected cases of child abuse, The London and Middlesex board is con- cerned that such reporting, required under the provisions of the new Child Welfare Act, may create severe problems between a teacher and parents or guardian. That board feels that if parents understand that reporting by the teachers must occur when abuse is suspected they will probably be less resentful and disturbed when a teacher contacts them or the Children's Aid. Mr. Eckert was asked bra trustee if this had been a problem in schools under the jurisdiction of the Huron- Perth board. He said the problem was "of sufficient significance" for concern. Mr. Eckert said the memo from the ministry on the problem will be discussed at the meeting of school principals next week, Paquette continued, "The mould is the heaviest where bean foliage is thick and seems to be more prevalent in old established white bean ground, Although the corn crop looks good at the moment, it needs warm weather, both days and nights to finish out. According to Paquette, spring grain harvest in Howick and Turnberry is a couple of weeks behind schedule because of the weather and is just being completed. While quality of peaches is excellent this year, several growers along the Ridge have lost a considerable amount of the Haven variety trees because of the extreme winter. The second cutting of hay is reported to be very light. Antiques, furniture, appliances etc. to be held at Richard Lobb's Barn, 289 Bayfield Rd., Clinton, Ont. Sat,, Sept. 1 at 12 NOON 2 - fridges, electric stove, round table (rough), clothes dryer, wash stand, 9 piece dining room suite, 2 - chesterfields and chairs, antique love seat, piano stool, 2 - wicker fern stands, chrome table and four chairs, wringer washer, small chrome table and two chairs, wooden rocker, odd tables, portable TV, coffee tables, beds, harvest table, dressers, chest of drawers, 4 matching wooden chairs refinished, floor model hi-fi, apple peeler: press back high chair, 9 x 12 carpet, fireplace screen and tools, crocks, dishes, glassware, small appliances plus our usual offering of misc. items. TERMS CASH Auctioneer Richard Lobb — Clinton 48 Owner or auctioneer not2-8 responsible789 for accidents day of sale. *************** * Clearing Farm Sale * k Farms Sold For Gery & Hugh Haynes On 4 * Thursday Sept. 6th - 1979 - 12 Noon On lot 18 concession 10 Fullerton Twp. 2 miles east of * Russeldale off #23 highway 9 miles south of Mitchell, A.- 13 miles north west of St. Marys, 1 mile south of Perth )10" * conty Rd, #17, Implements - Feed - Grinding equipment am* Milking equipment. For information phone 229-0618 * IMPLEMENTS: Int. #784 with loader #2250 360 "r hrs. 1yr. old excellent shape; Int, #624 tractor ex- 5. cellent shape; Oliver Super #77 with loader; Int, H tractor row crop new motor; N.H. Super #717 it harvester 2 heads; 2 Dion self unloading wagons; .11f- N.H. #27 Whirla feed blower; N.H. Super 23 Ar *blower; 60' of 9" silo pipes; pipe clamps; J.D. 896 IL, siderake on rubber; N,H.#477 hay bine 7 ft.; KM. 7 ft. semi monted mower; N.I, 7' hay conditioner; * " Int. 163-10' swather self propelled 2 reels; Allied bale stooker new; bale loader; J.D. 494 4 row corn *planter; M,F. 15 run grain drill on rubber; Cockshutt #25-101/2 ' wheel disc; Ford #208-12,1/2 ' All" *cultivator on rubber; 12 ft. packer and 2 new 3 ft. Ng_ pups; 16 ' chain harrows 2 yrs; 5 section and 3 'T section harrows; N.H. #312 P.T.O. manure 16. " spreader on rubber; Ford 3 furrow 14" mounted " • plough high clearance; Ford 3 furrow 14" mounted 4. plough; Turnco gravity box; Geo, White snow A. blower 7'; Kelso 100 gal. mounted sprayer; 3 H.P. A' Briggs and Stratton gas pump 1 yr.; 200 gal water AI" tank; loader stone picker; Hog feeders; 2 wheeled "T- 14.. livestock trailerwith racks; Heat houser for Int, 784 11„. X 624 tractors; quantity new lumber; 2 hydraulic )6- cylinders; Hog brooder lamps; some fencing ' GRINDING EQUIPMENT - Beatty 5 horse dial - * o - mix grinder with auger; Champion 7" plate * ,A grinder new motor; 12' - 4" auger with new motor. ,A DAIRY EQUIPMENT - Single 4 herringbone -1Ir parlour with manual feed easily disassembled; 'n Surge mini cups 51/2 H.P. Surge # 100 plus heavy *duty vacuum pump; in parlour wash and udder wash; 4 Surge milk meters; all dairy equip. new Awthis spring; cow chains with numbers; smaller mis- c. dairy equipment, Mueller 600 gal milk tank good *shape: De Laval step saver with glass pipe line; 1 .4. Universal milker unit; 1-3 unit Universal milking Arpump with motor; electric milk House heater; yl,FEED - 2000 bales 1 st, cut hay; 15 ton last year mixed grain TERMS CASH United Church Booth Owner or Auctioneers not responsible for accidents Jltday of sale - Watch for signs nAUCTIONEERS * ' Tom Robson * Hugh Filso n so 666-0833 * 666-1967 ‘*************** • • • S of household, antiques & misc. for Mr. Roy A. Fraser 26 Crescent St. Grand .* Bend. Just off Hwy 81 beside T.D. Bank Fri. evening Aug. 31, 6 P.M. Westinghouse refrigerator, McClary electric stove, 4 Admiral fridge, 3 maple finished buffets, china, pots * & pans, settee, square table with claw feet, Queen *Anne chair, dresser, beds, folding chairs, wash or stand, odd chairs, piano stool, lamps, pictures,* 16. metal cabinet, couch & chairs, coffee & small " tables, spindle bed, teak buffet, extension ladder, Ar * table saw, 35 cement blocks, unfinished single bed, a quantity of lumber, windows and doors etc. TERMS — Cash sale night * • * Hugh Filson Tom Robson.* 7+:;5;04 /0"' 6617' *************** Property Sold Auction is white mould REACTING TO THE BALL — The South Huron Panthers who are gearing up for another season in the Huron-Perth Football league held their first practice Monday. Involved in a passing drill are Dave Bell, Dave Fletcher and Rick Lindenfield, T-A photo rowers concern Mez/hre, Vdi.toriales ZURICH ESTATE Auction Sale Of Property, Furniture, Antiques, and Miscellaneous for the Estate of Alexander Paul Ducharme, Main Street, Zurich on Saturday, Sept. 8, at 10:30 A.M. PROPERTY — Large 2 storey solid brick, 4 bedroom house, large living room, family room, country kitchen, sun porch, 2 baths, well main- tained and recently renovated on large landscaped lot. Terms '2,000.00 down, Balance in 30 days, Sub- ject to Reserve. CONTENTS — include mahogany desk; Curio cabinet; parlour table; 6 press back chairs; oak washstand; blanket box; 3 pc. living room suite; maple and pine cabinet; brass and iron bed; war- drobe; walnut vanity dressing table,; antique dresser; coffee table; end tables; book case; 7 piece chrome set; odd wood chairs; solid state stereo; Rogers Majestic colour TV; recliner- vibrator; odd beds; lamps; pictures; frame; singer sewing machine; hide-a-bed sofa. APPLIANCES — Vincent 21 cu. ft. freezer; Kelvin ator and Westinghouse refrigerators; Beacon stove; Inglis washer; Moffat clothes dryer; humidifier. MISCELLANEOUS — quilting frames; pots and pans; small appliances; sump pump; York 4000 BTU air conditioner; Lawn Boy lawn mower and many more items too numerous to mention. ladoe, e5Loreaa.i AUCTIONEERS, LIQUIDATORS. APPRAISERS `77 MAIN ST. 46 SEAFORTH, ONTARIO NOK 1WO (519) 527-1456