The Citizen, 1987-03-18, Page 29THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1987. PAGE 29.
Classified Ads
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AUCTION SALES AUCTION SALES AUCTION SALES AUCTION SALES
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
OF
FARM MACHINERY
FOR MURRAYWILSON RR2,AUBURN
LOT 18, CONC. 6 WEST WAWANOSH TWP. 529-7489
1 CORNERNORTH OFDUNGANNONAND
2CORNERSEAST
ON TUESDAY, MARCH 24,1987
AT12.-30SHARP
MACHINERY: 275 MF Tractor with cab, 502 Cockshutt
Swather 10’-hay conditioner, 3 Furrow White-Semi Mount
Plough with automatic reset & quick hitch, 12’ Cultivator,
494 Model John Deere corn planter 4 wheel-4 row, Crop
Sprayer on wheels, 3 Turnu V Boxes with wagons 225 bu.,
Hay Wagon, 3 P.H. Plough, 268 N.H. Baler with thrower,
N.H. Bale Elevator 36’ + motor on wheels, 11’ Disc, Allis
Chalmers Forage Harvester2row,Tehl Forage Blower, Hay
Rake & Cultivator, N.H. Manure Spreader/P.T.O., Self
Unloading Forage Box [Turneo] Bale Thrower Wagon,
Artsway 450 Mix Mill [2 ton/20”], 17’ J.D. Disc with
Harrows.
NUMEROUS: There is a quantity of Baled Straw approx.
1,200 bales, Hemlock Lumber, Scrap Iron, Pieces of
machinery for parts, Wagon load of small articles.
FARM SOLD.
TERMS: CASH DAYOFSALE, Sales Tax will beineffect
where applicable,
proper i.d. required
Owner or Auctioneer are not responsible for accidents day of
sale or loss of purchases.
FOR INFORMATION CONTACT:
Proprietor: MURRAY WILSON [519] 529-7489
Auctioneer: BRIAN RINTOUL357-2349
CONSIGNMENT AUCTION
at
BRINDLEY SALES YARD, DUNGANNON, ONT.
on
SATURDAY, MARCH 21,1987
9:00A.M.SHARP
10:00 A.M. EQUIPMENT
[SALE3rdSAT. EVERY MONTH]
The Bear Facts
Students
printed
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
3 tractors, power feed cart, farm machinery, hay, grain,
misc. etc. to be held 3 miles east of Walton, Ontario for
HUGHJOHNSTON
SAT., MARCH28 AT10:30 A.M.
FEED: approx. 2,000 bales first cut mixed hay, approx. 30
ton mixed grain.
POWER FEED CART: Wic 45 fifty bushel front unload
hydrastatic drive electric start Honda engine.
TRACTORS: Leyland 384 diesel tractor w/cab, Nuffield
3/45 three cylinder diesel tractor w/ Robin Hyd. bucket
loader, Nuffield Universal four diesel tractor.
MACHINERY: John Deere 10 ft. self-propelled swather
w/Wisconsinaircooled engineoverhauled 1 year ago,
Robert Bell threshing machine w/100 ft. drive belt,
International 350 forage harvester w/hay head and single
row corn head, Two Badger 16 ft. self unloading forage boxes
w/roofs on 8 and 10 ton wagons, Badger forage blower, 4-10
ft, 2-4 ft. blower pipes [new], Massey Ferguson #10 hay
baler, Vicon side mount two wheel rake or swath turner, Ford
baler for parts, balestooker & fork, older hay rack on wagon,
Hydien 3 furrow 16 in. bottom plow, Vicon 3 pt. hitch
fertilizer spreader, John Deere 10 ft. trail wheel disc, 10 ft.
Danish typecultivator, Badger post hole digger, John Deere
Van Brunt 15 run seed drill w/grass seeder attachment, 10
ft. double row packer, American 6V2 ft. double auger
snowblower, Glencoe 16 ft. trail cultivator, 32 ft. hay and
grain elevator w/electric motor drive, Badger PTO manure
spreader, 16 ft. 3 inch grain auger w/electric motor, 7 ft.
heavy duty adjustable blade, mineral feeder, cattle oiler, old
forge, 16 ft. pipegate plus many misc. items too numerous to
mention, sap pan buckets and spiles.
SALE ORDER misc. items first, hay and grain, machinery
and tractors.
FARMISSOLD. TERMS:CASH LUNCH BOOTH
AUCTIONEER: RICHARD LOBB 519-482-7898
OWNER: HUGH JOHNSTON 519-887-6978
Owner or Auctioneer not responsible for accidents
Dayof Sale
BRIAN RINTOUL
BARRYGRAY
OVER 50 TRACTORS COMBINES
New MF 298 2 MF 300 gas
MF 2705 & Cab MF 405 Pull type
IH 886 Cab & Air 2 Gleaner F gas
IH 1066 & Cab 25 Grain & Corn headers
2 MF 1080’s & Cab
MF 180 EQUIPMENT
MF 165 & Loader Grain drills:
MF 50C & Loader 3 MF #33
IH 504 4 JD
IH 404 6 IH
MF 265 1 AC plus more
AC D17 & Loader Plows
Leyland 272 4WD & Loader from 2 to 6 furrows
DB 1412 & Cab Cults:
DB 1210 & Cab 25 Cults 2 P.T.H. &
JD 720 Pull type from 8’ - 26’
JD 510 Disc:
Cockshutt 1750 gas 40 sets of Wheel Disc
Ford 5200 from 8’ - 32’
Ford 8’N Chisel Plows - pull type &
Ferguson 3 P.T.H.
Ford Major Power Steering 50 New Hi-Co Roto Cutters
Case 400 2 IH 56 Cornplanters
2 DB 1200 Gehl Zero Graizer
COMBINES Duals of all Kind
2 Gleaner M Diesel 3 NH Rakes
3 MF 410 gas 5 Soil savers
JD 7700 D PLUS MUCH MUCH MORE
JD 4400 D
IH 615 AUCTIONEERS:
GORDONH BRINDLEY
FURTHER INFORMATION CALL: 519-529-7625
519-529-7970
TERMS: CASH OR CHEQUE DAY OF SALE
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS
LUNCHONGROUNDS
Credit cards can be expensive
BY LERA RYAN
FAMILY RESOURCE
MANAGEMENT SPECIALIST
O.M.A.A.F.
Credit cards make it easy for us
to spend money. Buying goodsand
services on credit can be an
expensive way to spend money we
don’t have, sometimes on things
we don’t need.
Treating your family to dinner at
a restaurant may seem effortless
when you hand over your credit
card. It may seem more difficult to
take two or three $20 bills from you r
pocket to pay for that dinner. If you
pay your credit card balance by its
due date, the cost is the same as
paying cash. But if you are one of
the thousands of Canadians who
maintain an unpaid credit card
balance, that dinner may be
costing much more than you
thought.
People who wouldn’t dream of
getting a bank loan to cover
BlytF4-H clubm
day-to-day expenses may find
themselves with a balance of a few
thousands dollars on their collec-
tionofcreditcards. By allowing
that balance to accumulate you are
actually borrowing money - a little
at a time - and paying about twice
as much interest as you would on a
bank loan of an equal amount.
Read the fine print on the back of
the credit card statement. It will
tell you the rate of interest charged
on unpaid balances. Many major
bank and department store cards
charge 22-28 per cent. In some
cases interest is charged on the
entire previous month’s balance
even if part of that balance has
been paid within the month.
Credit cards can be an asset to
managing your money wisely.
However, using cash rather than a
credit card can be a regular
reminder of how much money you
are actually spending. In most
cases, you will spend less by
paying cash.
BY DIANE H ALLAH AN
The third meeting of Blyth II now
know as the Female Fixettes was
held at the home of Lenora
Scrimgeour on March 4.
It was a combined meeting of
meeting three and four. The tonic
that was discussed was “Dream
ing a Little’’, with growing older
and tackling our finances, what do
you look for in a friend and
vice-versa, and one of our all time
favourites, doing laundry ana
repairing clothes. Some people
showed us how to sew on a button
and fold clothes.
After the meeting we all dared a
few pounds and tried all the
variations of “Waiting in the
Wings’’ cookies. The next meeting
is on March 25 at Karen Stewart's,
wart’s.
FINGERPRINTING
BY DAVID HESSELS
On March 9 Constable Marshall
from the Ontario Provincial Police
came to take fingerprints of
students at Blyth Public. The
purpose of fingerprinting is to have
a copy of the child’s fingerprints for
parents in case of an emergency,
such as kidnapping etc. The prints
are kept at the school.
Fingerprints are formed by
rolling ink on a piece of glass. The
fingers are placed on the glass and
then on the filecard. The parent
volunteersand Constable Mar
shall worked through a large
number of students in a very
proficient manner.
PETS GALORE
BY LORI BAILEY AND
SARAH ALLAN
On Wednesday, March 11, the
kindergarten children visited the
Clinton Pet Shop. They have been
studying pets in class time and
their teacher Mrs. Buffinga,
thought it would be a good
experience for the kids to see pets
they don’t have at home.
They saw such pets as tropical
fish, birds, hamsters, lizards,
guinea pigs, snails, crabs, frogs
and rabbits. They saw toys for
animals such as an animal apart
ment and playground. They saw
different kinds of cages and
different pct foods.
Nathan Hubbard said he really
liked the pets. The pets he liked
best were the fish. He also liked the
birds because they were very
colourful. Sarah McNichois said
she liked the pet shop too. She liked
the birds, crabs, fish and the
hamster apartment. They all asked-
lots of questions.
THE TEETH FAIRIES VISIT
BY KELLY COOK
The teeth fairies from the Huron
County Health Unit, came to visit
Blyth Public on March 9, to teach
students how to take better care of
their teeth. They visited each
classroom, from Kindergarten to
grade 8, showing a film and
demonstrating proper brushing
techniques. They also handed out
brushes so students could try out
their new found knowledge. The
students learned a lot, and hope
fully it will prevent many painful
dentist visits.
ASSEMBLY
BY STEPHANIE LENTZ AND
AMBER GELWICKS
On Thursday, March 12 the
grade 3 students presented an
assembly for parents, friends and
students. There were piano solos,
readings about special days in
March, singing, speeches, and a
break-dancing demonstration.
Mrs. Shirley Vincent provided the
piano accompaniment. Mrs. Ro
berts and the students should be
congratulated on the program and
the spring-like atmosphere they
created in the gym.
SKATE INTO SPRING
BY KEVIN SOUCH
On Friday, March 13 students
from Blyth Public School went to
the Blyth Community Centre for an
afternoon of skating. Report cards
were handed out on Thursday and
the skating party was an excellent
way to start the “Spring Break”.