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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1988-07-13, Page 29CLASSIFIED RATES: Minimum $2.75for 20 words, additional words 11c each. 50c will be added for ads not paid by the following Wednesday. Deadline: Monday at 4 p.m. Phone 523-4792 or 887-9114. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1988. PAGE 21. AUCTION SALES AUCTION SALES AUCTION SALES AUCTION SALES AUCTION SALES AUCTION SALE of household furnishings and antiques will be held for ANNETTEANDMARTINLEBRETON at 709 Havelock St. N., Lucknow ONTHURSDAY, JULY 21,5:30 P.M. Complete household furnishings. Terms cash. Any announcements day of sale will take precedence over anything printed. Lunch booth. Owners and auctioneers not responsible for accidents day of sale. AUCTIONEERS: ALLAN R. MILLER, 395-5062 BILL H ALDENBY. 395-5142 AUCTION SALE of household furnishings, will be held for JOHN AND RITA HOWARD of Ashfield Township plusadditional consignments ON SATURDAY, JULY16,11 A.M.ATTHE LUCKNOW ARENA Consisting of 6 red maple kitchen chairs, oak dining room table with 9 leaves [measures out to 136”], captain’s chair, wooden high chair, electric typewriter with table, electric calculator, Encyclopedia Britannica, 6 panels of drapes, wooden and metal antique beds, brass candle holders, 4 tapestries, rug 8x11’, electric stove, quantity of glassware, truck rack, cement mixer, extension ladder, couches, stacking chairs, cupboard, 2 wooden antique radios. TERMS: Cash. Any announcements day of sale will take precedence over anything printed. Lunch Booth. Owners and auctioneers not responsible for accidents day of sale. AUCTIONEERS: ALLAN R. MILLER395-5062 BILLHALDENBY395-5142 EVENING AUCTION SALE 3 bedroom house and contents at 132 Ellen St., Brussels, Ont. for Mrs. Marie Burgess WEDNESDAY,JULY20AT6P.M. three bedroom 11/2 storey house on a lot 66 frontage x 82.5 ft. depth, oil furnace, town water and sewers, new hot water heater. Selling subject to a reasonable reserve bid in a price range anyone can afford. Terms 10% down at time of sale, balance due in full in 30 days. For viewing and information phone Marie Coutts 887-9307 or Ross Bennett at 887-9069. APPLIANCES, FURNITURE, ETC.: Kelvinator square model fridge, Enterprise 24” electric stove, portable colour TV, vacuum cleaner, antique blanket box, 3 washstands, 2 antique dressers, 2 china cabinets, library table, buffet, wringer washer, double bed w/mattress, 3 platform rockers, feather tick, steel bed w/mattress, old table, rocking chair, magazine stand, day bed, 4 wooden chairs, small chrome table, lamp table, 4 wooden chairs, 2-9x12 carpets, 2 hooked mats, bedding, older chesterfield & chair, small tables, lamps, dishes, small appliances, garden tools, round wicker fern stand, step ladder plus many other items. Terms: Cash or cheque w/proper I.D. AUCTIONEER: RICHARD LOBB,482-7898, CLINTON PUREBRED POLLED HERE- ford Bulls, serviceable age, some are performance tested $1200 up, 20 registered polled hereford heifers open, 20 registered cows with calves (519) 669-2055. 28-lp Crime Stoppers CONSIGNMENT AUCTION FRIDAY,JULY15ATTHE B.M.&G.COMMUNITYCENTRE7:30P.M. Listed already for the sale are various antiques, miscellaneous items, appliances and some furniture. ANTIQUE: radio, stereo, butter churn, steel balance scale in working order, single row planter. MISCELLANEOUS: picture frame, wooden clock, wooden chair, steel lamp, sap pails, electric heater, stainless steel milkpail [likenew],2coaloil lamps, wheel barrow [excellent shape], step ladder, 50’ plastic snow fence, garage creeper, 2 pitch forks, livestock heat lamp, toboggan, grain aerator, steel shelving [6shelves high], china sink, approx. 200brand new red bricks. APPLIANCES & FURNITURE: electric Singer sewing machine, steel frame bed, 2 wooden harvest tables, stereo, Kelvinator fridge, hideaway bed chesterfield, 4-piece drum set, silverware for 8, electrical shock [excellent condition], 11 h.p. riding lawn mower in good shape, plus much more too numerous to mention. Plan to Attend. AUCTIONEER: KEVIN McARTER TERMS: Cash nightof sale, 8% sales tax in effect. Auctioneer not responsible for accidents or loss of purchase dayofsale. A CLEARING AUCTION SALE of Farm Machineryfor JOHN CARMICHAEL RR1, Belgrave, Lot 34, Cone. 8, EastWawanosh, 3 corners west[4mi.]of Belgrave SATURDAY, JULY 16,1988 AT 1:30 P.M. John Deere 3130 tractor/cab good condition, John Deere 1830 tractor/ioader & bucket, John Deere 2130/cab good, 4-16 John Deere semi-mount plough, intern. 32 plate wheel disc, Massey20run seed drill on steel [grain only], 12’ chain harrow, Kongskilde 12’ cultivator, smoker bale elevator, New Idea manure spreader 165 bu., Kools forage blower/pipes, N.H. 9’ hay bind mod. 479, M.F. #10 baler, wagon and rack [flat], 1 250 bu. gravity bin/wagon, 0 graze wagon & rack, mod. 400 Versitile 12’ swather/hydro static drive, N.H. 355 mix mill, North American 7’ snow blower/double auger, swath turner, Danhouser post hole digger/14” auger, 90 round bales of hay. Come early as there are no small items. TERMS: Cash Day of Sale & proper I. D., 8% sales tax whereapplicable. Any announcements or corrections day of sale take precedence overwritten advertising. Owner or Auctioneer not responsible for loss of purchase or accidents day of sale. FOR INFORMATI0N CONTACT: J0HNCARMICHAEL357-3658 AUCTIONEER: BRIAN RINT0UL357-2349 TENDERS WANTED Auxiliary hears of clinic TENDER SCHOOL BUS MOBILE TRANSCEIVER SYSTEM The Huron County Board of Educa­ tion is inviting tenders to supply 36 Board owned buses with FM Transceiver systems that operate In the 138 to 174 MHz (VHF) Band. Installations are to be completed by September 1, 1988. Tender specifications are available at: Education Centre 103 Albert Street Clinton, ON NOM 1L0 Tenders will be received by the Pur­ chasing Manager until 12 noon, July 22, 1988. R.B. Allan HHF] Sitoo Mill Ihtillio j. jawitt Director Opillof Vj til Wiril Chair Send a UNICEF card, Save a child’s life. The Auxiliary to the Wingham and District Hospital met June 27 with Mrs. Leonard Phillips presi­ dent, in charge. Following the business portion of the meeting the guest speaker Mrs. Ken Wood was introduced. The topic was the work of the Cancer Clinic and Mrs. Wood outlined the activities and progress of the Cancer Clinic program at the Wingham and District Hospital which was first organized in 1957 and held twice monthly. Dr. Ivan Smith of London was appointed Director of the Clinic which provided follow-up treatment for the patients of the area and thereby relievingcongestionin Victoria HospitalClinicand saving local patients from long distance trav­ els. At that time Victoria Hospital provided the physicians and record and appointment data and the Wingham Hospital supplied space, some supplies and staffed clinics. Since 1973 the local clinic is unique being the only one staffed by volunteers. Mrs. Wood spoke of the treat­ ment of Cancer at the New London Regional Centre and touched on such themes as prevention, radio­ therapy, supportive care, nursing and said that research had increas­ ed 400 percent. Thameswood Lodge London was designed to accommodate 50 out-patient Cancer patients while receiving treatment Monday through Friday and provides 24 hour care, good meals, fellowship, professional consultations and a home-like environment. A videoon Thameswood Lodge was viewed at the conclusion of the meeting. The speaker concluded her remarkswith assurance stating ‘‘Cancer can be beaten - early diagnosis is essential - no smoking - low-fat high-fibre diet, avoidance of cured meats and sun exposure. Research and dollars are the clues to finding a cure.” Local group get grants The Ministry of Culture and Communications have recently advised that Experience ‘88 fund­ ing will be provided to the following groups to enable them to hire summer students: Seaforth L.A.C.A.C., Goderich Architec- ural Conservation Committee, Huron Historic Gaol, and Blyth Centre for the Arts. A final payment of $3,600 is being made to the South Huron Recreation Centre by the Ministry of Energy under the Municipal Oil Conversion and Energy Conserva­ tion Program. The Huron County Public Li­ brary will receive a grant in the amount of $3,000from the Ministry of Citizenship and Culture to enable them to purchase video cassettes for the Library. Crime of the Week In the early morning of June 25, 1988, thieves ransacked Pearl’s Restaurant at 411 Huron Rd. in Goderich. Crime Stoppers and Investi­ gators atthe Goderich Police Force are requesting the assis­ tance of the public to help solve this break, enter and theft. At approximately 8:30 a.m. the owner of Pearl ’ s Restaurant arrived to open up and found the inner door smashed. Upon closer examination he found that $2,340 in cash had been stolen. The cash was in the following denominations: $84 in silver, $1,042 in various denominations up to and in­ cluding $20 bills, $64 in Ameri' can quarters, 5 x $100 bills, 5 x $50, and 20 x $20 bills. In addition to the cash stolen thethieves also took a brown woman’s wallet containing three credit cards, Canada Savings Bond receipts, a Social Insurance Card, and OHIPcard and a Canadian Citizenship Card, also missing were ap­ proximately 12 cartons of cigar­ ettes. If you have information about this or any other crime call Crime Stoppers of Huron Coun­ ty toll free at 1-800-265-1777. Your call will not be traced, nor recorded and your anonymity is guaranteed. If an arrest is made you could earn a cash reward of up to $ 1000. You will not have to identy yourself nor testify in court. Remember crime doesn’t pay but Crime Stoppers Does! Conservation tour planned On Tuesday, July 19, the Huron Soil and Water Conservation Dis­ trict will be holding a crop tour. The tour will involve area farmers involved in conservation cropping systems. The tour will start at the West Wawanosh Conservation Area at 7:00 p.m. and end at Murray Lobb’s farm near Holmes­ ville. Items to be seen include conser­ vation equipment, variety trials, herbicide trials and a look at the long-term effect of no-tillon the soil. The tour will be an excellent opportunity to express your opin­ ions and concerns with conserva­ tion farming systems and to obtain some ideas as to how to overcome problems you may have had this past cropping year.