HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1980-05-21, Page 25Evening
AUCTION SALE
of Antiques, furniture, appliances etc.,
to be held for Mrs. John Ryan at the farm, 1
mile south of Centralia on #.4 Highway and five
. miles west on Mount Carmel road.
Wednesday, May 28th
at 6:00 p.m.
Combination antique sideboard and china cabinet
with bowed glass door, pressback rocker, six chicken
coop chairs, ,Findlay kitchen wood stove, G.E. square
model fridge, G.E, 30" electric stove, onward chest
freezer, G.E, wringer washer (good one) chrome
table and four chairs, chesterfield and chair,
matching dining table with 2 leaves, five chairs and
buffet, two washstands with back towel bars, two
old dressers with mirrors, two wooden beds, love
seat, plant fable, bedroom lamps, table lames,
flower lamp, picture frames, davenport,- electric
blanket, electric ,motor, sump pump like new, steel
posts; snow fence, fire extinguisher, hand and gar-
den tools plus misc. items etc.
TERMS CASH FARM IS' SOLD
AUCTIONEER
Richard Lobb Clinton, Ontario
482-7898
Owner or Auctioneer not responsible for accidents
day of sale.
Auction Sale
of Household Furniture, antiques,
automobile and misc. items
on Sat., May 31/80, 12 P.M. Sharp
for the Estate of the late Mrs. Fern Deslardine,
18 Mill St., Zurich, Ontario.
COLLECTORS CAR — 19/66 Envoy Special, rare
model, 46000 original mileage, this car has been
certified.
HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS: Webber piano and '
bench; chesterfield and one chair; 2 swivel rockers;
hostess chair; foot stools; pole lamps; floor and table
lamps; coffee and end tables; 23" RCA Victor colour
T.V.; pictures and mirrors; book case; fern stand;
Duncan Phyfe drop leaf table (double pedestal); 7
pc. dining room suite; day bed; a make up table and
stool; two 3 pc. bedroom suites with 54" mattress
and springs; 1 set bunk beds; storage cabinet; 7 pc,
kitchen suite; odd chairs; Coppertone 2 door
refrigerator, 30" range; McClary dryer; 12 qu. ft.
Admiral freezer, avatado (like new); 2 washing
machines; electrical appliances, such as: irons,
toasters, tea kettle, mixet, fry pan, fan, hot plate,
clocks, G.E. vacuum cleaner, Singer sewing machine,
floor polisher, radios, electric razors, cameras,
dresser sets, lawn and garden tools, lawn roller,
barbeque, electric hedge clippers (like new) lawn
furniture, 15 Birch cupboard doors, several other
items.
DISHES AND CHINA: 95 pc, set of dishes, (setting
for 12); 75 pc, set of dishes; Rose petal (setting for
12), odd plates and dishes; pots and pans, cream
and sugar; sets of glasses; 3 canister sets; cups and
saucers; silverware; setting for eight, carving set;
odd pieces of silver and, some crystal
LINENS: hand made quilts and mats; blankets;
sheets; pillow cases; feather pillows; comforters;
doilies; curtains; hew fabric for quilt; cushions.
ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES: Round pedestal
table; 3 odd tables ;cherry chest of drawers with
porcelain knobs; wash stand; benches; 3 chicken
coop chairs; odd chairs; Captain chair; rocking
chairs; dining room table with 5 boards; White sew-
ing machine; parlour tables; pine box; fern stands;
Quebec heater; quilting frames; mat frames; hand
knit bedspreads and quilts; several mtits.(2-1st prize
winners at C.N.E. and London Fair); old books; pic-
tures and frames; coffee grinder; iron; fry pan.
Several dishes, such as, Germany, Bavaria, 2 sets of
cream and sugar, butter, spooner, egg cups, cups
and saucers, some crystal. Many other items.
' NORM WHITING
AUCTIONEER
Exeter 235-1964
- Mayor Derry Boyle's
pronouncements to the
contrary, pedestrians. can
activate the traffic lights at
the corner of Sanders and
Main. St,
About .alkotonth ago, Boyle
told council that the traffic
lights ;could no. longer be
activiated by pedeStrians.
Estate
AUCTION SALE #2
Antiques, furniture, appliances, etc,
to be held at Richard Lobb's Barn, 289 Bayfield
Road, Clinton, Ontdrio for the Estate of Donelda
Adams of Seaforth
Saturday, May 24th at 12 NOON
Dining table and six chairs, four pressback chairs;
wooden extension table; modern .three piece
bedroom suite; B&W TV; Westinghouse 12 cu. chest
freezer, Philco fridge, Viking clothes dryer, (like
new); Viking wringer washer; two old battery radios
plus other radios; 2 antique dressers with mirrors,
treadle sewing machine; washstands, platform
rocker; Kroehler chesterfield, davenport; occasional
chairs; dressing table; wardrobe; single bed and
mattress; several odd chairs; rockers. etc.„ mirrors;
lawn chairs; planters; antique tools; copper boiler;
french doors; spodl bed; maple bed; table lamp,
etc., two wheel trailer with 1926 Model T rear end
and good/wheels; new chest of drawers, old toys;
wooden. wheel barrow; commode; tea set of bird dis-
hes; everyday dishes; pictures and frames; new set of
Kaiser aluminuin cookware; pots and pans etc.,
large offering' of books, ' blankets, towels, table
cloths, doilies etc., small appliances; 16 cups and
saucers; gas lawn mower; hand push lawn mower;
sealers, extension ladder; step ladder; 9 sheets 4x8
plywood; oil space heater; plus many other items not
mentioned.
TERMS CASH DAY OF SALE
RICHARD LOBE
AUCTIONEER - Clinton, Ont.
For further information phone 519-482-3214
Owner or auctioneer not responsible for
accidents day of sale,
In your own container
Soya Oil 89 lb.
Corn Oil 99 lb.
Peanut Oil $1.29 lb.
SPECIALS (Until Saturday)
Naples Pasta Products
elbows, spaghetti, lasagna
mix or match
Shell'
Egg Noodles
RED ROSE
Orange Pekoe Tea Bags
39 a lb.
2/75
65G lb.
7(4 lb.
Ye Olde Country
Store
s 7-7-7-TP
Baker's
Tropical Plants
420 Main St. - Centre Mall
Phone 235-1412
PETE'S SIGNS 01 :
'TRUCK DOORS
*COTTON & PAPER BANNERS
"BILL. BOARDS
*COMMERCIAL SIGNS
*SILK SCREENING
'WINDOWS
PARKHILL, ONT.
221 Ardross St.
294 6286
while • Scott Whaley,
President of the Resident
Council thanked the children
for bringing their pets. All
were treated with ice cream
cones and the balloon which
had decorated the trees on
the lawns were distributed
among the children as they
left.
LARGEST — Young Jimmy Welsh of Ailsa Craig was among
the many who brought their pets to Craigholme Nursing
Home last Friday, for the annual pet show. His entry "Toby", a
standard poodle, was an instant favourite with the residents
who were on hand to enjoy the pets and he took home a jar of
bubble bath after winning first prize for the largest pet.
• Photo by Scheifele
Hold graduation
at Bible College
By JOY SCHEIFELE
Friday, May 9, the
Christianview Bible College
in Ailsa Craig held its fourth
graduation since moving into
the area.
This year's com-
mencement address was
presented by the Rev.
Stanley Hammond, and the
Valedictorian address was
given by Richard Rose.
Graduates 'included
Richard Michael Rose who
received his B.Th„ and
Adriene Towews, B.R.E.,
David Alexander Ptitchard,
Donald Mark Emmerson,
Robert Alexander Kapitsky
and Mae Evelyn West were
granted diplomas in Biblical
Studies.
Walter Raymond Head,
Bruce Frederick Thomson,
Robert Alexander Kapitsky
and Mae Evelyn West,
received their Th.A.
Robert E.W. Davies,
Kenneth Eugene Allan and
Ronald Earl Head were
granted their R.E.A.
The service was held in the
Ailsa Craig United Church
and the friends and relatives
of the graduates were
welcomed by Dr. G.H. Nunn,
President of the College.
Special music was provided
by the Living Waters Gospel
Singers.
The college's Women's
Auxiliary provided a
reception for the graduates
in the church basement
following. Mrs. Ann Elliot,
Auxiliary president, and
Mrs. Mary Ellen McKenzie,
Auxiliary secretary-trea-
surer, with the help of
community and Lucan ladies
served the guests and
students refreshments. A
special decorated cake
congratulating the
graduates was do the center
table.
Teachers at the college
this year included Dr. G.H.
Nunn, Mrs. Ruth Nunn,
Emma Crouch, the Rev.
Roger Mason, the Rev.
Eugene Toews, the Rev.
David Brunner and the Rev.
Ray Brewster.
Times-Advocate, May 21, :19$0
Pasco 9A
Sod battle continued
Mayor embarrassed
Yes buttons do wor k
Craig kids parade pets
LADIES CLUB STARTS — The ladies golf club at the Ironwood course started their 1980
activities Wednesday night, Above, Helen Burton tries her putting technique while Marlene
Passi'nore and Pat Fletcher look on. T-A photo
through pushing the buttons
located on the poles at the
intersection. He said they
had been inoperative for
almost a year.
As a member of the Public
Utilities Commission which
administers the situation,
Boyle's comments were
taken to heart by council
members, some of whom
indicated they thought they
were activiating the lights
when they pressed 'the
buttons.
This week, PUC manager
Hugh Davis corrected one of
his bosses. The buttons still
do activate the lights.
Boyle said the information
put him in an embarrassing
situation and he apologized
to members for misleading
them,
In his letter to council this
week, Davis said the same
type of operation of traffic
lights at Hurbn St. could algo
be more advantageous. At
present, they operate on a
timed basis and change
regardless of the needs of
pedestrian or Vehicular
traffic
His suggestion that they be
changed to operate in the
'same manner as those at
Sanders St. was passed over
to the police committee for
their consideration.
SEEK ROUTE
The Exeter planning board
has authorized continuation,
of a study for future access
routes and alternative routes
across the river.
At the present time, the
Main Street bridge provides
the only vehicular crossing
of the river in the
municipality.
Board member Dennis
Hockey and works
superinten dent Glenn Kells
have been studying the
matter and gave an interim
report at the planning
meeting of May 14.
Comments by members
indicated the board shotild
be planning' for future ac-
cess routes with this
planning possibly leading up
to official plan amendments
which would ensure the
availability of these routes.
Kells and Hockey were
asked -to continue to study in
an effort to provide the board
with a mapped plan of their
alternatives at the June
meeting.
The Ontario task force on
provincial rail ' policy will
also be discussed at the June
meeting. It may be of
significance to the town with
respect to the Kells-Hockey
study on alternative
westerly routes, over the
river.
Goderich has indicated
some interest in re-
activating thp rail line to
London.
TWILIGHT
AUCTION
SALE
of Household
furnishings,
antiques and
miscellaneous items
on
Wed., June 4
at 6:30 p.m.
Behind 63 Main St., Ex-
et e r . (on Whiting's
Warehouse Parking Lot)
For Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Robinson and Miss Ada
Armstrong of Exeter.
NORM WHITING
AUCTIONEER
Phone 235-1964
Full list in next week's
paper
By JOY SCHEIFELE
While what to do on a
professional development
day pose a problem for
some, the children around
the Ailsa Craig area found
the answer last Friday was
not difficult at all.
Approximately 40 children
responded to the invitation of
Craigholme Nursing Home
to enter their pets in a
special pet show being
sponsored. They appeared
on the scene shortly after
lunch along with a wide
divergence of special
creatures.
The residents then came
outside to see what children
these days have -for pets.
They found cats, dogs,
budgies, goldfish, lamb, and
a piglet.
The children assembled on
the front lawn and twice
paraded past the resident
judges who included Cecil
Morgan, George ,Lackie,
Maurice Morgan, Alton Neil
and Eddie McBride. Judging
was divided into five
categories.
The prize winner of the
largest . pet ,category ,was
Toby, a standard Poodle
entered by Jimmy Walsh of
Ailsa Craig, an instant hit
with the residents. Prize for
the second largest pet went
to David Windsor for his dog,
Snoopy while Wayne
McCallum took first prize for
the smallest pet with his
goldfish. He was followed by
Kit Rose with his Budgie,
Willie.
The most obeditent pet
was a dog. Pepper, owned by
Dwayne Dixon with Bonnie
Lewis taking second place
with her cat, Maurice.
Best groomed pets were
'Carrie-Anne Hartle's cat,
Fluffy, and Charlene
McNair's, Dewcuts.
A piglet owned by Nancy
Thompson wag declared the
most unusual pet with a
lamb owned by. Kim Amos
taking second place.
Following the; judging the
children with their pets
mingled with the residents so
all could fully enjoy the
animals.
Wilfred McNaughton, Vice
President of the Resident
Council presented the
winners with small prizes
OPTOMETRIST
Dr. James S. Smlbort
11 Wallington St. N.
St. Marys
Telephone 284-3115
Monday to Friday
9:00 • 5:00
and Saturday A.M.
for appointments
The battle over the need
for sodding the lot at thenew
Exeter police station con-
tinued at council session this
week,
Mayor Derry Boyle and
Reeve Don MacGregor were
so adamant in their
suggestion that sod was
needed immediately that
they came close to volun-
teering to pay the cost out of
their own pockets.
When that was hinted, the
other members indicated
they would be only too happy
to accept such a gift and the
two men stopped short of
promising to carry through
on that benevolent bent.
"I'm not going to sit here
and see the place mud until
September," Boyle said,
"even if I have to pay for it
(sod) myself."
"I'll go half with you to get
it done," MacGregor quickly
volunteered.
Boyle demanded that
council make a decision at
Monday's meeting, but it
took two motions before that
was accomplished.
MacGregor and Deputy-
Reeve Harold Patterson
presented a motion to have
the sodding done im-
mediately, but none of the
other council members
would support that move.
Councillor Lossy Fuller
said that the plans for land-
scaping in conjunction with
the Exeter BIA downtown
$150,000 restoration project'
were already available and
said she would hate to see the
police site sodded now and
then torn up a month later.
"It wouldn't all be torn
out," Boyle stated, adding
the BIA project wouldn't be
underWay for at lehst three
months.
"It's still wasting money
and I don't' know what the
hurry is," Mrs. Fuller
replied.
Councillor Marilyn
Wilihm'son said she wasn't
in favor of sodding at this
time either, noting she had
seen the landscaping plans
and a very small amount
was slated for sodding.
Boyle then charged that
this year's council members
were notoriously slow in
making up their minds.
Councillor Don Cameron
quickly jumped on that
charge and said that an item
related to the police station
was a bad example to use.
Iletsaid the station had been
decided upon and erected in
record time. During the
debate over, the station last
year, Cameron. had
repeatedly called for council
to slow down and give the
matter lengthier con-
sideration.
"I want a decision,"
Boyle remarked.
After the MacGregor-
Patterson motion was
defeated, Councillor Fuller
presented one that calls on
council to inform the BIA
they have $500 to spend on
landscaping this year and if
the BIA plan for the site is to
be followed they (the BIA)
will have to pay the balance.
The motion asked that the
BIA forward a decision to
council for their next
meeting on June 2. It was
approved.
MacGregor said he was
concerned about mud being
tracked into the building and
Councillor Jay Campbell
indicated that while he could
appreciate that concern, he
hoped the matter could be
resolved at the next meeting
to the satisfaction of
concerned.
It was. reported by
MacGregor that the ar-
chitect will malte the final
inspection of the new
building this Thursday..
Former building inspeetor
Doug Triebner 'had - been
asked to make a' provisional
inspection, but turned. down
that request,
At Monday's meeting,
MacGregor .also announced
the new police cruiser
had arrived and would be in
service.
qeameg VaLoriales
Hensall Property
Auction
We have been instructed to reoffer by,
Public Auction property known as 178
King Street, Hensall' on May 30, at 7:00
P.m.
PROPERTY CONSISTING OF: 1 1/2 storey frame
house, living room, dining room, kitchen, sun room
and 1 bedroom on main floor with 3 bedrooms on
second floor, full basement, oil heat, new siding and
roof, all situated on a large treed lot 178 King
Street, Hensall, intludirtg single car garage,
No reserve - Highest bid will be taken as offer
$2,000 down. Balance 30 days.
Property sale held at the location at 7:00 p.m,
For farther information please call Rath well 8
Associates at 527-14S8.
al awl/ Sildoceeilei
AUCTIOtstEERS, LIOUIIDATORS, APPRAISERS
477 MAIN ST. • SEAFORTH, ONTARIO NOK IWO
1519) 527-1455
100 $2.95
Pekoe - Orange-Pekoe Bags
50 99:
100 $1.99
Orange-Pekoe loose Tea .
8 oz.$1.49
NEW SPICES
Barbecue Seasoning 2 oz. 17
Barbecue Dry Sauce Mix..4 oz. 24
Meat Tenderizer 4 oz. 45
ROBINSON'S
MAPLE PRODUCTS
500 ml. '3.95
pure maple Syrup all
sizes available
Maple Sugar leaves
Small 15
Big 25
18 Varieties of
Greaves of Historic Niagara
Jams, Jellies, Marmalades
HIGHWAY 84
between Hensel! and
Zurich
OPEN:
Monday-Saturday 8-0
Friday night 'til 8 p.m.
236-4979
G HMG 'TIME
BOX PLANTS
Flowers, vegetables, hanging baskets,
patio pots, geraniums, foliage,
full assortment
'AnUimin.rma-