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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1976-06-30, Page 750c SAVING ON All CLASSIFIED ADS PAID BY TUESDAY FOLLOWING FINAL INSERTION WEDNESDAY, JUNE. 30, 197k PAGE SEVEN • THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO CLEARING AUCTION SALE Of 'Antiques, Household Furniture, Machinery and Farm Tools will be held for IRVINE BROWN. At' his farm, Lot 50, Concession 2, S.D.R. Kincardine Township, % Mile Off Hwy. No. 9, South Of Bervie On SATURDAY; JULY 10 At 11:00 A.M. SHARP Watch for list next week Owner: Mr. Inrine Brown Clerk: Lloyd McNeil Auctioneers: Grant McDonald Ripley 3954353 Wallace Ballagh, Teeswater 3924170 , CLEARING. AUCTION SALE Of Household Effects will be held for TED BROWN Lot 46, Southline ' Kincardine Twp., 5 Miles North East of Ripley or VA Miles South or 1/2 Mile West of Berrie On MONDAY, JULY 12 at 6:30 P.M. Sharp Watch for list next week Owner: Ted Brown, Clerk: Lloyd. McNeil Auctioneers: Grant McDonald, Ripley 395-5353 Wallace Ballagh, Teeswater 3924170 AUCTION SALE -Of Antique's - will be held for McDON AL D ANTIQUES In Ripley On SATURDAY, JUL.)? 3 at 10:30 a.m. Cherry drop leaf table, refinish- ed; extension oak table; harvest table; set of 6 press back chairs; 2. Captains chairs; 2 parlor tables; 1. oval, 1 round; number of wash- stands; 2 commode stands; num- ber rocking chairs; spool bed; 2 back to wall cupboards; .rope bed; love seat; trivets; 2 copper boil-- ers, refinished; 2 copper kettles, refinished; 1 brass pail; tele- phone; wooden ware; butter bowl; quantity of lamps; hanging lamps, refinished; Aladdin lamp; finger lamps; coal oil lamps; 4 clocks; bells; toilet 'set, complete, 7. pieces; 2 pitchers and basins; 2 blanket boxes, pine; good selec- tion of hand painted dishes; flop bench, spooled; 1 pine dough box; set of 6 dining room chairs with cane seats; cherry secretary desk; cherry chest of draviers; Pihe & cherry sec. desk; pine cradle; oak library table; candle holders; boys wagon; rocking horses; sealers and bottles; mark- .ed 'pottery; wicker fernery; 2 ' mirrors; 'coffee grinder; pair of needlepoint, dining room chairs; set of 4 upholstered; dining room chairs;. 2 Matching livingroom chairs; 1 arm chair, 1 straight chair; Tiger maple chair; other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS CASH DAY OF SALE Owner and Auctioneers Will Not Be Responsible For Any Accidents In Any Way • Connected With' Sale Shop Will Be Closed Saturday, July 3 Sale will be held, at Ripley Complex Lunch Booth On Grounds Owner: George McDonald • , Clerk: Brian MacDonald Auctioneers: Grant McDonald Ripley, Phone 395-5353 Wallace Ballagh,•Teeswater Phone 392-6170 ES AUCTION SALE Of Household Items will be held for MRS: MARY MacLE06 .274 Minnie St., Wingham SATURDAY, JULY 3 'at 1 P.M. chesterfield has matching chair; coffee, step and end tables; table lamp; record stand; ash tray stand; mirrors; Early Amer- ican dining set with Captain chair; kitchen buffet; chrome table and chairs; large and small pool table; foot stool; cain back rock- er; Aladdin lamp; wringer wash- er; Westinghouse spin dry wash- er; Moffat clothes dryer; floor , polisher; electric broom; laundry tub stand; dressers; dressing table; metal bed; continental bed; garden tools; sealerA; numerous articles. TERMS CASH Register with clerk to sell by number --- NOTE TIME 1 P.M. George Powell, Clerk Brian Rintoul, Auctioneer CLEARING .AUCTION SALE Of Holstein Heifers, Truck, Implements, Hay, Grain For GLENN FARRELL Lot 33,, Huron: Town Line, 1 Mile South Of Kincardine and One Half Mile East Of Highway 21 FRIDAY, JULY 9 At 12:30 Sharp Heifers Selling At 3:15 Holstein Heifers . . . 22.1arge- heifers due-September; 16 two year old heifers due Nov- ember; 15 open heifers breeding age; 20' open yearling heifers; 2 heifer calves; • 1'. cow milking; 1 small heifer with calf; 1 Holstein bull, two years, old; 1 Holstein bull, one year old; herd negative to Brucellosis blood test, bred heifers checked for pregnancy; open heifers guaranteed open. Implements . . M-F 65 diesel high arch tractor; M-F 150 gas high' arch tractor with loader; M-H combine with 10' head and pick-up; M-F 10 bal- er; M- 12' pull type swather; J-D 33 spreader with new apron chain; 11' Kongskilde cultivator; M-F 3 furrow 16" bottom plow; M-H 15 run drill; M-F 6 bar rake; New Idea 7' mower ; .New Idea hay con- ditioner; 36' bile elevator with. grain attachments; wagon with 16' rack; gravity grain tank; 1.6' grain auger with motor; 20' bale conveyor with' motor; land packer with •3 section harrows; .6 section drag harrows; tractor grass seeder; hammermill with 3 h.p. motor; 4 Surge milker units; Surge pump with % h.p. motor; 150 gallon weed sprayer; post hole auger; snow .blower; tractor chains;' woven wire stretchers; cedar posts; anchor posts;- cattle clippers; back rubbers; dehorn- ers ; burdizzos; ear taggers; 1/2" electric drill; grindstone; cement mixer; water trough; chains; tools; misc. items. Truck . . . 1965 International 2 ton truck with 12' stock rack, safety checked; Feed 30 ton mixed grain; 400 bales of hay. - Terms Cash Day Of Sale Owner Selling For Health ,Reasons Owner: Glenn Farrell 395.2350 Gordon L. Ribey Auctioneer 519.368-7101 Owner and auctioneers will not be responsible for any accidents in any way connected with sale AUCTION SALE 'NOTICE OF• MORTGAGE • SALE OF VALUABLE. PROPERTY IN THE VILLAGE OVLUCK140W Under and by virtue of the pow- er contained in a certain mortgpge which will be produced at the tune of sale there will be offered for sale by PUBLIC AUCTION At the office of William F. Anderson, Auctioneer 63 John Street South Hamilton, Ontario' FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1976 AT 12:00 O'CLOCK NOON The fallowing property, namely: ALL AND •SINGULAR that cer- tain parcel or 'tract of land and premises situate lying and being in the Village of Lucknow, in the County of Bruce and being part of Lot or 'Block "G", plan 20 as more particularly described in Instrument No. 93188. The property 'will be •offered for sale subject to a reserve bid and certain conditions of sale. The said conditions' of sale are avail- able from the undersigned. TERMS: 10 per cent of purchase priee, monies to be paid at time of sale payable to Rosenblood and McCormick and balance to be paid within twenty days thereafter. For further particulars and con- ditions of sale, apply to: ROSENBLOOD & McCORMICK Barristers and Solicitors 25 Main St. West Hamilton, Ontario DATED at Hamilton this 10th day of June, 1976 What's New At Huronview The observance of Senior Citiz- ens Week began on Sunday morning with a special church service in the auditorium. The service was well attended and was conducted by the Chaplain /of the Home, Rev. McWhinnie. Special musical numbers by the junior and senior choirs 'of Wesley Willis United Church, Clinton, led by Mrs. Hearn and accompanied by Cathy Potter, were appreciated very much by the residents. .Mr. and Mrs.. William •Westlake celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary last weekend and they visited with their friends and relatives on. Sunday ,afternoon in the auditorium. • The Blyth Swinging Senior Club visited the Home on Monday and after dinner joined in the afternoon program. Chester' Archibald, Administrator, welcomed the guests and officially opened Senior Citizens Week 1976. The Goderich Township Wome's Institute vol- unteers arranged-t he first 'part of the program. The old tyme music was provided by 'Molly Cox and Norman Speir, with vocal duet numbers by „Lori Alexander , and Karen Bolger, accompanied by Mrs. Bolger. Mrs. Macllroy of the Blyth Seniors was emcee for the second part . of the program, assisted by Mrs. McClinchey, with vocal duets 'and a' sing-a-long accompanied by Mrs. Elsie Hend- erson, , Miss Susan Streets of Blyth sang several solo numbers. The Family Night program was arranged by the Bayfield EVer Yoking Seniors . and the Exeter Senior Citizens Club. Seventy-two Club members visited at the home during the afternoon and had supper together in the main dining room'. Mrs. Elsie Makins, presid- ent of the Hayfield Club expressed the appreciation of their Seniors for the invitation and introduced their part of the program. The program included a skit by Mrs. Vina Parker, Mrs. Clara Johttstdn and Mrs. Fern Baker entitled "How to visit a Senior"; a reading by Mrs. .Penhale; mouth organ solos by Harry Baker; • a chorus 'of ten sertibrs led by Mrs. Brown Higgins and accompanied by Elsie Render- ` Huron federation Exchange Ideas The happy winner of the 'first prize in the draW , of the 'Huron Federation of Agriculture was Mrs. Sharon Miller of R. 3 Parkhill. A $500 cheque will be mailed to her. The second and third prizes of $300 and $200 were won by respectively Gordon Doherty, R. 3, Goderich and Nancy Murney, Clinton. The profit realized by the federation is $750 and will go toward The budget deficit. Safety Association presented a film and a talk on • the safe use-'of anhydros ammonia. The film showed clearly how dangerous this very useful fertilizer can be. Only a little bit of this gas in the eye can cause permanent blindness. The wearing of , goggle's and gloves is a must as there are many ways a. sudden leak can occur. The farming industry has the highest rate of accidents of any industry in. Ontario' and also the most serious accidents occur on the farm. .Of thirty deaths on the farm last year, eight were caused on the tractor. Mr. Whitmore stated that farming, is the only industry which doesn't have stringent government regula- tions and he expected this to change in' the not too distant future. & resolution passed _req9esting. OFA to negotiate for more money for tile drainage loans at the higher interest rate of two percent below prime. A social hour after the meeting gave the members' the opportunity to exchange views and ideas. Seeks Information On Oak Suite Made Heee The following letter was received by Village Clerk A. E. Herbert, 4. Any information should be, directed to. Karen, Severson: City Hall, Lucknew, Ontario. Dear Sir or Madam, I would really appreciate your help if it is at all possible for you to ' give me some information, I have a dining room suite of 'oak that is fairly old and has .a label under the table stating that it was manufactured 'by the "Lucknow Company''. in Lucknow, Ontario: There is no serial number or model numbetor anything else to help describe.it. I contacted our Public Library to see if 'the company was still in existence but according to their records there was no listing. I am very interested in finding information as to how old the suite ' might be and if there were many manufactured. According to the records in the Fine Arts Department of our Public Library there is° nothing listed, for that partieularicompany although I would think it would be considered "Canadiana". If it is' of any help to you the suite consists of: '1 round-Oak table with 3 leaves; 1 buffet with a bevelled mirror; 6 chairs, one with arms. It is extremely well made and in very good condition., If you could let me know anything at all about this I would appreciate your,time and thought- fulness in replying. Yours truly, Karen Severson,. 401 - 2235 West 6th Ave., Vancouver, B.C. , The Readers. Write June 22,.1976, 334 Cheapside Street, London, Ontario. Editor; Lucknow Sentinel Dear Sir, I read in the June 16th issue of the death of D. A. Andrew • of Calgary. It might be of interest to know that Dave Andrew, after receiving an Associate Diploma from 0.A.C.; was made Assistant Agricultural Representative to S. B. Stothers, Huron County's first Agricultural Representative.' In 1924 Dave returned to the Agricultural Col- lege and completed his degree course in 1927, B.S.A., (now called B.Sc.). I believe he was appointed Agricultural Representative for Halton County`On graduation, and remained there until, going to Western Canada. Those of us who attended the 1921-22 short course held in . Wingham will remember with affection the • capable team of Stothers and Andrew. Lucknow and Ashfield are hon- oured by these .native .sons who were, pioneers in the Agricultural Representative Service in Huron County., We should not forget about them. Yodrs truly, Edwin J. King. GUIDANCE Your conscience is like a rail- way switch — if it is properly tended it will keep you on the right track. son. Mrs. Rundle, president of the Exeter Senior Citizens, brought greetings from their Club and introduced a gospel singing group of young people from the Exeter are "The Alethia". The group inc de Carolyn, Nancy and David -I" Ty; Paul Sharrow and David Ru le who play several different instruments and sing in harmony ' and solo numbers. Following the program the residents joined in appreciation to the two clubs for the fine entertainment. Fifty-nine members of the Clin- ton Golden Radar Club visited the Home on Wednesday morning and after dinner provided a musical program in the auditorium. Mrs. Mary Grigg arranged the 'program and Mrs. Leona Lockhart was emcee for the afternoon. Ken Flett entertained with violin and vocal solos; Mrs. Ryan, dressed as Patsy Hogan,' sang several humorous songs and' led a sing-a-long assisted by six, members of the Club: , There were piano solos by Mrs. !livens; a vocal duet by. Mrs.. Elsie Henderson and Nelson Lear; a reading by Mrs. Harvey Johnston and , instrumental numbers by Watson Webster, Art Groves, Wilfred Jervis and Ken Flett. Mr. Archibald, on behalf of the residents, thanked the Club for their visit and the splendid program. Members of the Goderich Golden Gate Senior Citizens Club enter- tained on Wednesday afternoon with a musical program. A chorus of twelve voices from the Club, led by Mrs;Rivett and accompanied by Mrs. Taylor, sang several old favourites and led a sing-a-long. , Mr. McDonald played-violin solos; a kcal solo by. Mrs. Mamie Sutcliffe; a reading by the presid- ent Bill Snyder and piano melodies by Ed Stiles were enjoyed by everyone. Mrs. McGratton thank- ed the entertainers on behalf of the residents. The visitors renewed aquaintances for the rest of the afternoon and had slipper together in the main dining rocim.