HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1980-10-16, Page 29COMING TO A FULL STOP — Members of the Exeter Minor Hockey Association took part in a training camp in prepora-
tion for the upcoming season which is only a few weeks away. Demonstrating their skating and stopping abilities, Wednes-
day, were Jeff Burton, Jeremy Hrudka, Shannon Hrudka, Todd Honking and Jamie Bedard. T-A photo
Radeed, 84't.$4.0ori644
Henson Area Farm Offered by .
Public Auction
We are pleased to offer by Public Auction 97 acres.
Of Huron. County No. 1 soil in a, 39Q0 heat unit area.
with an average rainfall of 36" per year, Level land,
suitably tiled, corner farm, municial drainage oat-
lets, no buildings, Lands located 3.3/4. miles north of
Hensall on. Hwy, # 4, and. 1 1/4 miles east,.
Sole Time:-November 1st at 1:15 p.m. at the location
Lot 21, Concession 3, Tuckersmith Township,
Selling subjet to reasonable reserve..
financing available for viewing phone ,Rathwell. &
Associates, 527.1450,
Proprietor - Mr. & Mrs, Howard. Doymon.
adeocell .40qczee
AUCTIONEERS, LIQUIDATORS, APPRAISERS
77 MAIN ST.* SEAFOFtTH, ONTARIO NOK iwO
(519) 527-1459
Auction Sale
of Household Furnishings, Antiques and
Misc. Items on
Sat., Oct. 18, 1 P.M. sharp
for Mr. Roy Webber, 199 Main St., South Exeter, Ont.
HOUSEHOLD. FURNISHINGS: 8 pc. dining room
suite, Electrohome colour T.V., chesterfield and chair,
platform rocker, 2 armchairs, floor and table and
pole lamps, foot stools, 5 pc. bedroom suite with box
and mattress, 39" x 48" bed box and mattress, roll-
a-way bed, 2 large wardrobes, 2 cedar chests, drop
'leaf table, mirrors, pictures and frames, large card
tables, 6 x 9 rug, record cpibinet, odd chairs, step
tstool, Westinghouse refrigerator, Moffat range,
G.E. deep freeze, wringer washer, radio, fans, por-
table record player and speakers, electric can
opener, iron and tea kettle, childs table and chairs
and cupboard, dinner china for 12, cups and
saucers, odd dishes, pots and pans, stainless steel
flatware for 12, with chest, linens and blankets, lawn
chairs, electric lawn mower, step ladders, hand and
garden tools, rope, extension cords, emery and
heavy table for power tools, several other items.
ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES: Buffet and china
cabinet, cherry drop leaf harvest table, 2 wooden
rockers with spindles, Boston rocker, 2 dressers,
parlor table, magazine rack, smoke stand, Singe'r
sewing machine, radio,• record cabinet, set of 4
chairs, press back arm chair, old trunk, oil lamps,
finger lamp, pitcher, bowl, chamber and lid, (excep-
tional set), some depression glass, press glass, flo-
blue, wedgewood, 60 pc. set of dishes, iron fry pan,
miniature sad iron & handle, copper boiler, crocks
and jugs, coal oil lanterns, many other items.
AUCTIONEER
NORM WHITING
Phone Exeter 235-1964
Seek •some
changes,
By MRS. E. SUMMERS
GRANTON
On October 7 the ladies of
Court Valentine held their
installation meeting at the
Masons Hall with guests
present from Court Bluebell
and Court Amethyst.
District' Deputy Mrs. Ruth
Jarvis from London con-
ducted the installation of
Officers.
As her first order of
business, newly installed
;president Mrs. Jean
McComb called on the
District Deputy to present a
special recognition gift to
Mrs. Edith Youngson, the
past district deputy for the
area courts.
A gift was also presented
with thanks to Mrs. Melba
St. Dennis, the past
president.
Plans were finalized for a
pot luck supper anddemon-
stration to be held on
• October 23 at the Masons
I Halt. Tickets are available'
from any member.
At the conclusion of the
meeting lunch was served by
1; Mrs. Audrey' Hodgins, Mrs.
' Florence McRobert and Mrs.'
Josephine Taziar.
Granton U.C.W. Units
meet
Mrs. Eldwood Morden was
the hostess for Unit (1) at the
Manse on October 1.
President Mrs. Gordon
McRobert opened the
meeting with a minutes
silence, in memory of Mrs.
Earle Middleton a former
member of the Unit.
The theme for the devotion
was, What does the future
hold? Mrs. Robert Hardie
convened the program and
presented two papers on the
current Bible Study on
Japan.
Several items of business
were discussed and taken
care of. Following the
Benediction pronounced by
Rev. Morden, the hostess
served a full course dinner.
Unit 3 met at the home of
Mrs. William Thomson. Mrs.
Erie Chovancek presided
and oAn the meeting with
the devotions. Among items
of business discussed was
the bazaar which is being
held at the Mason's Hall on
October 18.
Mrs. Jim Riddell and Mrs.
Harold Mills convened the
program on the new Bible
Study on Japan. Mrs.
Chovancek and Mrs. Jeff
Bryan assisted the hostess to
serve a dessert lunch.
Unit (4) met at the home of
Mrs, Kenneth Hardie. Mrs.
Cliff Hardie presided and
opened the meeting with a
Instal Granton lodge officers
Church ladies consider
tiara's (nee Foster) recent
marriage to Art MacTavish
of (Cambridge-Preston).
Guests attending were Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson Foster of St.
Marys and Miss Florence
Brown of London.
Monday Thanksgiving Day
visitors with Bob and Lila
Foster and family were Mr.
and Mrs. Lorne Gregory and
• family of Listowel.
Weekend visitors with
Mrs. Elmer Summer were
her son Keith of Toronto,
daughter Shelagh
MacKenzie, and grandson
Jamie MacKenzie of London.
Mrs. Elmer Summers has
returned home after spen-
ding a month with friends in
St. Petersburg and Largo
Florida.
I would like to offer my
appreciation to Mrs. Larry
Hern, for writing my column
for me in my absence, and
doing such an excellent
coverage. Thanks Sandra,
*****************************
*
*
*
* Of Antiques, Furniture, Implements, Etc.
* For Mr. Clarence Schade, Lot 18 Con. 14 Hay Twp.,
*
*
*
* ANTIQUES -- Flat to wall cupboard with dry sink,
* small dry sink, 2 wall telephones, iron kettles, cap-
* tains chairs, copper boilers, side board, milk bottles,
* clock, coffee grinder, tea kettles, butter bowl, wood
* box, cupboards, cradle, rocking chairs, Childs
rocker, high chair, 1911 Dashwood newspaper,
* other old papers & catalogues, milk cans, buffalo
* robe, fur coat, crocks, jugs, lanterns, cream
* separator wooden beds, wash stands, dressers,
* walking plow, fanning mill with screens, cedar rails,
* horse collars & shoes, bells, parcel carrier & tool box
* for old Ford car, old tables.
* HOUSEHOLD — Frigidaire fridge and stove, B/W
T.V., wringer washer, Westinghouse deep freeze,
childs table and chairs, carpets, lamps, radio,
* bedroom suites, bag of washed wool, floor registers, *
* baskets, garden roto tiller, lawn mower, door 32" x
* 80".
* MACHINERY — Int. B 414 diesel tractor, M.F.
* diesel 35 tractor with heat houser, Ford 8N tractor
* step up transmission new tires, (just overhauled) M.F.
*3pt. hitch, 3 fur. plow, Int. 13 run disc drill f & g &
* gross seed (brand new) Int. PTO manure spreader,
(like new), M.F. side rake on rubber, Inc. 3 pt. hitch
* mower, Int. 9' cult., Ford 7' cult., steel roller, Int. dou-
* ble disc, F & F 3 pt. hitch 24 plate disc, Ford 3 pt.
* hitch manure loader, bee o puller, Horst inthrow disc,
* harrows, 3 pt. hitch drags, hydro'fencer, oat roller
* with motor, rubber tired wagon with flat rack and
grain box, steel gravity bin, quanity of new and used
* lumber, augers, extension ladder, 3 pt. hitch 7'
* blade, line shaft with rope pulley and rope, logging
* chains, forks shovels, etc., sow crates and feeders,
* wooden, steel and electric fence posts, etc.
* WOOD — Approximately 14 cords of 1' length
* wood which will be sold in cord lots.
*FEED — Mow of cut' hay, 470 bales of hay, 500
* * boles straw.
* TERMS: Cash Sale Day
if Hugh Filson
AUCTIONEERS
'r 666-0833
Torn Robson
666-1967
*************************** )4-
***************
Farm Sold
tr Clearing Auction
"Pk _iv of Antiques & Household Items *
-7` for Mr. Bruce Dixon, Lot 19, Con. 7, McGillivray *
4( Twp., 2 mi. North of Parkhill & 3 mi. West.
4( Wednesday, Oct. 22 - 12:30 p.m. *
Round dining room table, buffet and china cabinet
with oval front, large desk with pull down front,11.
"9( rockers, 6 dining room chairs, old cupboard with .1y,
L., china pulls, large ice box, cast iron stove, Quebec
Iffs heater, drop leaf tables, brass jardiniere, toilet sets,..kr
Boston rocker, wooden beds, dressers, wash stand, r-
-r• trunks, clocks, butter bowl, print, & ladle, small
tables, ice tongs, crocks, lanterns, iron beds, flat ,_
, irons, books, coal oil lamps, chairs, quilts, bedding,
-9( mats, pillows, antique dishes, pots, pans, appliances,
y, Easy wringer washer, automatic washer, electric *
stove,,McClary fridge, 3 pc. bedroom suite, rugs,„,k
lawn chairs, Admiral B/W T.V., radios, writing desk, "
,_ chesterfield & 2 chairs, lawn mower, electric heater,
IlL sewing machines, Avon supplies, tools, cot, etc. etc.
* TERMS: Cash Sale Day
1 AUCTIONEERS
Hugh Filson Tom Robson
666-0833 666-1967
*********4-4-4-4-0-*
•
future
*
*
*
2 1/2 miles west of Zurich, 1/2 mile south. (Watch for *
signs).
Saturday October 25 - 1:00 p.m.
FARM SOLD
Clearing Auction
Thermostat settings on
electric hot water heaters
should be lowered at the fac-
tory in order to prevent
scalds, according to a Toron-
to CenSUMer Panel.
The group of consumers
recommended this week that
residential hot water heater
thermostats be pre-pet at the:
factory at 120 F (50 C). They
also, want external controls;
so consumers may easily,
adjust hot water
temperatures. These dials
should be marked in degrees
rather than in general terms
such as hot, medium or cold,
and should be colour coded
to warn of high temperature
hazards.
At the present time, elec-
tric water heater ther-
mostats are set at 150 F (65
C) at the factory. People can
adjust the thermostats, but
it involves removing a metal
plate and avoiding contact
with live wires.
Following a lively dis-
cussion the consumers pass-
ed the following recommen-,
dations:
* Residential hot \eater
heater thermostats shhuld
be pre-set at the factory at
120 F and have external con::
trots so consumers can easi-'
ly adjust hot water
temperatures.
* External controls should
be marked according to
temperature rather than in
general terms such as hot,
medium and cold. The com-
mittee stould consider
colour coding the dials to
highlight possible hazards, ;
* The appropriate
authorities should be en-
couraged to undertake an
'educational program to
warn consumers- of possible
scalding dangers.
* Manufacturers should in-
struct consumers on the ef-
ficient use of hot water
heaters through a manual.
* Manufacturers should be
encouraged to improve the
accuracy of• thermostats,
These recommendations
will be passed to the Cana-
dian Standards Association
(CSA)
.me..• -am. .....• •••=1. • air r—
Farm Sold
Clearing Auction
I equipment, some for growing onions
I for Wm. Blewett of RR 2 Grand Bend at the
I Saturday October 18 at 12 noon
I good running order, Farmall super A gas with
hydraulics' and pulley, Int. 2 row bean puller
(mounted), rubber tired wagon and gravity box,
D2 caterpillar diesel with 6 ft straight blade, unit in
farm 4 miles south of Grand Bend on No. 21
and potatoes, tools, good household
highway across from Klondyke Co-Op.
Selling 2 tractors, misc. farm
furnishings, collectibles
I Ferg 24 plate 3 p.h. discs, Grey-Snyder 2 row
potato combine, P.T.O. type with hydraulics, Int. 3
furrow 14 in. pull plow, 3 p.h. tool bar, Grey Co.
potato picker ground drive, Bruner onion combine
with bulk loader, Int. 5 ft mower (for cub), 2 wheel
boom sprayer, A.C. pull type combine 3 drum steel
land roller, Ferg 3. p.h. cultivator, rubber tired
wagon and 16 ft. flat rack, tool bar and 4 ripper ir teeth for D2, multiple row mounted roto-tiller for 15
in. rows 'for carrots or onions, 3 sections spring
tooths, J.D. Killifer 18 plate discs, pull type, Dry-0-
I -Matic heavy duty 5 h.p. drying fan, 2 wheel heavy
duty trailer, 14 ft, 10 ft. chain harrows, M.H. root
lifter, Ferg. 3 p.h. sub soiler, Ferg. front end loader,
P.T.O. grass seeder, hand duster, Plant Jr. fertilizer, i distributor, Planet Jr. seeders, wheel hoes and
related attachment, disc hillers, cult. parts, plow
hillers, old potato cutter, M.T.D. 3.5 h.p. roto-tiller,
I good shape, power lawn mowers, power apple
peeler, 200 gal. tank and stand, approx 100 onion
drying racks, screens, bag cart, small green house
with plastic cover, 64 skids 42 in x 48 in, wood or
I
I
I
coal annex, oil space heaters blowers, table scales,
244Ilt-s cap, wood turning lathe, 4 in. swing, jig saw,
37- i 2 in, cement blocks,poly and paper 5 and 10
I
lbs bags, log tongs, chains, grease guns, small air
compressor, Lombard chain saw, used tires and
wheels, rotary pump, misc auto parts.
EXCELLENT 9 PC. WALNUT DINING SUITE:
I
Colonial chesterfield with swivel rocker, 4 hoop back
chairs, good oak office arm chair, 3 pc. sec. chester-
field, small stereo, records, trunks, blanket box,
1 press back chairs, piano stool, good portable colour
I
T.V.; Viking dish washer, small appliances, coffee
and end tables, floor and table lampebooks, Sony
tape recorder, mats, book cases, 3 pc. bedroom
I I suite, excellent double bed and vanity, bedding,
linens, 5 pc wood dinette suite, old toys, sheet music,
wicker, sealers, dresser and matching chest of
drawers, lawn furniture, good picnic table, boxes of
I
I
1
glass and china, old cameras, 1966 Chev, 4 dr, 6 cyl.
automatic "as is", 74 Chev. 4 dr. V-8 automatic.
The Blewetts are moving to a new home. Everything
must be sold. Register for bidders number on arrival.
Terms: Cash or acceptable cheque. Lund)
available.
Parking at Co-Op yard selling farm equipment then
household items.
Waidie Allen
the auctioneer
Lambeth 652-2282
-ftano. 4awas. Amp- row -eraw. Arm.
and Martin Charles, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Baker, of Whitby Ontario
were baptized. Taking the
theme for his sermon from
Psalm 105, the Minister
entitled it, "Let us give
thanks". To have a close
relationship with God we
should believe, think, and
thank God has been good to
us in this Land of Canada, we
are a Nation great in
resources, but we should
always remember the Lord's
Prayer reveals our utter
dependence on God. We
should thank 'God for His son
Jesus, we should also thank
,God for our life and faith.
If we have neglected to
thank God for these benefits,
let us do it today, said Rev.
Morden, may we show our
gratitude by • dedicating
ourselves and all that we
have to God.
The special music
provided by the senior and
junior choirs made the
service more meaningful,
especially the anthem by a
very enthusiastic junior
choir. The Explorers
deserve credit for decorating
the front of the church with a
harvest theme.
At St, Thomas Anglican
Church Rev. Gregg Smith
was in charge of the
Thanksgiving ,Sunday ser-
vice and' preached his ser-
mon on the 9th'.bhSpter of the
Gospel of St. Matthew, which
dealt with the Many ,
miracles Jesus performed,
when He entered Caper-
naum, and when Jesus said
to the paralytic Have faith,
thy sins are forgiven.
At the Granton Com-
munity Bible Church the
Thanksgiving message was
delivered by Pastor Glen
Fretz and was entitled
"God's Promises - Cause for
Thanksgiving" II Peter 1 3-4
gives us two reasons for
being thankful for God's
promises, their source and
their sufficiency. The source
of God's promises are 1. His
Divine Power, whith makes
the sources of power we are
familiar with, such as
Niagara Falls seem in-
significant in 'comparison;
'His Divine Glory as
evidenced partially in nature
(beauty of Autumn), for
example and His Divine
Excellence which refers to
His stamina, fortitude and
endurance, beside which the
qualities displayed by a
runner in the Boston
Marathon are seen as next to
nothing.
The service was blessed
as well by the Ministry of
music of the New Life
Singer who came from
London to share in this
special service.
Personals
Congratulations are ex-
tended to Mrs. Mel. West-
man who celebrated her 85th
birthday with her family on
Saturday, October 12.
Mr. and Mrs. Brian Dinel,
Sean and Kris, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Walker and Matthew
all Of London, and Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Walker of Bayfield
were weekend visitors of Mr.
yT and Mrs. Stanley Crawford,.
Ty
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
(
Hodgins and Mrs. Lois
Herbert visited with Mrs.
Myrtle Rodd of Exeter on
October 10 and later enjoyed
a dinner. Mr. Neilson Squire
yT also accompanied them.
This wa:, to celebrate the
yT occasion of Mrs. Rodd's 88th
birthday. Happy Birthday
wishes are also extended to
Mrs. Rodd from her friends
in Granton.
On Sunday October 12 Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Foster and
family entertained at a
reception in honor of Bar-
One thing that fills a man
with awe is the picture of his
wife cleaning the house so
she won't be embarrassed
when the cleaning, woman
comes.
Auction Sale
For Huron. County Board of Education
at South Huron High School, Exeter
Wed., October 22, 6:30 p.m. Sharp
COMMERCIAL AND OFFICE EQUIPMENT: 2 off-set
presses, 52 Electric and manual typewriters, such as
Underwood Golden Touch, Olympics, Olivetti, TM5 &
TM6, Munroe accounting machines, 3 posting machines, 6
printing calculators, 3, A-B Dick Photocopiers, 1 dry
photocopier, 2 AB Dick fluid duplicators, Audit 402
bookkeeping machine, Thermofax stencil maker, Rex
Rotary Stencil cutter, paper collator, Therm - a - bind, 2
IBM 29 card punch mahines, 1 Technifax.
TECHNICAL SHOP EQUIPMENT: 5 osalloscopes • DC
wideband model 460, 2 South Bend Lathes Model A, 1
South Bend metal lathe, 1 Alamite wheel balancer,
Edwards metal shear with hydraulic hand pump and
stand, 4 metal frame utility stands with pegboard tool
holder, 1 Black & Decker Sander, orbital heavy duty, 1 cir-
cle shear - Brown Boggs, 1 tire changer (Mays), 1 heavy
duty engine rebuilding stand (like new), New Idea power
take-off tractor, rotary mower for 35 h,p. tractor 3 point
hitch.
SEWING MACHINES: 5 White sewing machines, 6 Singer
sewing machines, 2 Husqvarna sewing machines.
MISCELLANEOUS: 5 gallons triple action stripper, 1 set
parallel bars, 1 large mmagazine rack, 30 wooden chairs.
KITCHEN AND FOOD SERVICE EQUIPMENT: 4 Univer-
sal milk dispenser coolers, 1 Kitchen Aid Dishwasher, 1
Westinghoose Filter Clean dishwasher, 3 cafeteria tray
carts, several plastic.dish storage racks, 2 potato peelers,
coffee perculator, several roasting pans and linens, 18 tea
pots, 66 sugar bowls, 7 small jugs, 50 large white jugs, 96
vinegar dispensers, 6 cooking pots, 18 doz. salt and
pepper shakers, 728 fruit nappies, 733 saucers, 558 cups,
325 10" dinner plates, 602 bread and butter plates, 143
trays, box of paper plates, spoons, knives, lids.
This sale will be open for viewing Tuesday, Oct. 21, 1980,
6:30 p.m. till 9 p.m.
Terms Cash Auctioneer Norm Whiting
For further information Phone Exeter 235-1964
*****************************
* *
* For the Estate of The Late Bruce Walden, Lot 11, *
* Auction Sale *
* *
* Of 150 Acre .Farm, Antiques, Farm *
* Machinery, Car & Truck *
* *
* Concession 16 London Twp. 3 mi. SE of *
* *
* * * Large Estate ' *
Elginfield, 5 mi. S.E. of Granton.
* Saturday October 18 - 1:00 p.m.,
sharp
* PROPERTY — Will be offered at 3:00 p.m., Con-
sisting of 150 acres, running from the 16th conces- *
* sion to #7 Hwy, large frontage on Hwy. #7. Farm *
*buildings on the 16th concession. A 1'12 storey field *
* stone house in good repair, oil furnace, 3 pc. bath, *
I good water supply, 25 acres of bush and creek,
* balance workable, large L shaped barn set up for
* cattle loose housing, in good repair, large cement
* slab silo, wooden granary, drive shed and corn
* cribs.an excellent opportunity for someone wishing a *
* good form investment with a desirable location and *
rare stone house in this area.
* TERMS — Offered subject to a very moderate *
* reserve bid, 10% down balance in 30 days.For *
* further information or appointment for viewing
* phone Mr. Fred Walden 225-2394 executor for the
* Estate or Mr. Oatman of Joy and Oatman Barristers )1,
* 434-1783.
If ANTIQUES — Buffet china cabinet, captins chair, 3 *
* pc. bedroom suite, Quebec heater, wall telephone, 3 *
* pc. parlour set, press backrocker, flat to wall cup- *
* board, washstands, drop leaf table, iron and brass *
* beds coal oil lamps, flat irons, books, toilet set, *
* trunk, robe, square dining room table and 6chairs,
* crocks, dishes, treadle sewing machine, buggy, spin- *
,* ;Imo wheel, etc.
ir• HOUSEHOLD — B/W T.V., International fridge,
* electric stove, Viking deep freeze (likenew), wringer
*. washer, chrome table, 2 la-z boy chair recliners, odd
* chairs,lomps, vacuum, radio, desk, pots and pans,
* etc.
* TRACTORS — Ford5000 diesel (excellent condition),
* Fordson Dextra gas tractor, Case S tractor, M.H. 33
* gas tractor, ARPS manure loader for'Ford tractor.
FARM MACHINERY — N.H. 351 mix mill, Case
hammermill and belt, N.I. 6' snow blower, N.H. PTO
* manure spreader (like new), Kversland 3 pt. hitch 3
* fur. plow, Ferguson 3 pt, hitch cult., Case side rake,
Cockshutt wheel disc, Case PTO swather, N.H. #68
* baler, Ford 3 pt. hitch mower, 30' tubular elevator
* on wheels, Case PTO small combine, rubber tired
* wagon and grain bin, Int. corn sheller, Ont. 16 run
seed and fert. drill, N.I. #10 1 row corn picker, 3 pt.
A" hitch sprayer, roller, single chain 20 elevator,
*- harrows, Kongskilde 32' 3 pt. hitch cult., flat rack
* wagon, 2 roto tillers, 3 pt. hitchblade, aluminum
* ladder, cattle oiler, feed cart, chain saws, bench and
* skill saws, drill press, grinder and other tools, M.F.
* 382 3 fur. 3 pt. hitch 16" plow, canvas top tractor
* cab fits 5000 Ford, 4 and 5 inch grain augers, post
* hole auger, N.I. hay mower, bale elevator, etc.1,500
ir• Bales of hay, 1,000 bales of straw, 2,000 bushels
* mixed grain, 15 ft. of insilage, 17 acres of corn to be
*. harvested.
*CAR — 1976 Nova, low mileage, 6 cylinder,
* automatic, power steering, selling with safety cer-
* tificate.
* TRUCK — 1974 12 ton Ford truck, standard, low
mileage, 8 cylinder, selling as is. Plan to Attend This
Outstanding Sale.
*TERMS: CASH SALE DAY
Auctioneers
* Church Booth
* Hugh Filson Torn Robson
)11- 666-0833 666-1967
***************************
nymn followed by lesson
thoughts on "What does the
future hold". Roll call was
answered with a verse
pertaining to Autumn.
Items of business.
discussed were, the bazaar
and beef supper. Mrs. G.
Humphrey and Mrs. R.
Crawford convened the
program on Japan. Mrs.
James Kerr and Mrs.
Norman Riddell assisted the
hostess to serve lunch.
Mrs. Emerson Wallis was
hostess for Unit 5 on October
9. Mrs. Chas McRobert
presided and opened the
meeting with a hymn with
Mrs. J. Bryan as pianist.
Lesson Thoughts on ."What
does the future hold!
Devotions closed with
prayer.
Eight members and three
visitors were present, the
roll call was answered. by
naming one thing to be
thankful for.
Mrs, Malcolm Spence
convened the program,
reading a paper on Japan,
• conducting a Thanksgiving
service, and closing with a
poem entitled "a sensible
boy". A business period
followed, and Mrs. Wilbur
Harlton assisted the hostess
to serve lunch.
4-H news
The first meeting of the
Granton 4-H Club was held at
the home of assistant leader
Mrs. Mavis Harmsworth.
The first thing the members
did was vote by ballot for
officers. Susan Noon was
elected. president and
Rosanne St. Dennis vice
president. The club books
were handed out for the girls
to glance through the course,
which is Your Corner of the
World and what was to come.
The meeting opened with
the 4-H Pledge with 10
members present. The girls
then read through the first
meeting from the book and
discussed what they were
going to make. The members
thanked leader Mrs. Harm-
sworth for the use of her
home to hold their meeting
and closed with the 4-H
Motto,
Leaders Mrs. St. Dennis
and Mrs. Harmsworth are to
be commended on again
taking the leadership of this
club. Sec. and Press reporter
was Rosanne St. Dennis.
Church News
At the United Church Rev.
Elwood Morden conducted
the Thanksgiving Sunday
Service and officiated at the
Sacrement of Baptism, when
David William, son of Mr,
and Mrs. Donald Riddell,
*************** Large Combined
Estate Auction
From London, St. Marys & Area
4( of Antiques, Furniture, Household &
"Or Office Equipment
Ilderton Curling Club, Ilderton, Ont.
* Thursday, October 16 - 6:30 p.m.
4( ANTIQUES: cane bottom high back chair, up- .4kr holstered chairs, fernery, milk cans, library table,
dining table, washstands, hall tree, crocks, ice tongs,
square table, old shotgun, brass items, press back
chairs copper boiler, etc.
FURNITURE & HOUSEHOLD: Deep freeze, G.E.
fridge, Westinghouse fridge, stove, dressers, chrome
sets, beds, dressers, Duncan Phyfe dining table,
;Iv cedar chests, bedroom suites, mirrors, coffee & end -7` tables, exercise bike, chesterfield & chair, lamps,
wringer washer, silverware, vacuum cleaners, dining
" room table, 6 chairs & buffet, small tables, dishes,
bikes, sewing machines, washer, chests of drawers,
y, B/W T.V., portable Panasonic colour T.V., Infra
/1. hot oven, automatic dishwasher, 1.2 h.p, trolling
motor, electric lawn rower, parts for oil furnace,
1` emery, tools, lumber, posts, Franklin stove, etc. -1( OFFICE EQUIPMENT: Desks, typing desk, glass top
desks, chairs, etc. -F. TERMS: Cash Sale Night.
Hu
AUCTIONEE
I 666-0833
R
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S
M
r
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Times-Advocate, October 16, 1980
Page 17A
We have been instructed by the Executors of the
Estate. of Mrs. Robert Simpson to Pifer by Public Auc-
tion: The Simpson house located at the main corner
of No. 4 Hwy. and Main Street in the village of Hen-
sell on Saturday October 18, at 10;30 at the loca-
tion,
Attractive 2 storey solid brick structure corn-
Iplemented with a country kitchen, dining, formal liv-
ing room, private library, with a potential office or
family all on main floor, with 3 spacious bedrooms
and a sitting room on upper floor,featuririg full bases
ment, front entrance and Florida room. Desirous cor-
, ner lot complimented with mature trees.
Selling subject to reasonable reserve.
For viewing phone Rathwell Associates 527-1458.
leated/
8,
Slidocealei
AUCTIONEERS, LIQUIDATORS, APFRAIZZ.RS
77 MAIN ST. • SEAFORTH. ONTARIO NOK 1WO
Public Auction
Are,,,,dir.V.,40,44,‘ m ---7.,...
Henson Property
To Be Sold By
527-1458
5.
. ...J., • •