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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1987-07-01, Page 20PAGE 20. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1987. AUCTION SALES H AUCTION SALES AUCTION AUCTION AUCTION AU C T I O N AU C T I O N AU C T I O N AU C T I O N AUCTION SALE OF UNRESERVED. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS BODY SHOP, GARAGE, AND OFFICE EQUIPMENT, i TOW TRUCK, MOBILE HOME & MOTORCYCLE | Saturday, July 11 at 10:30 am CARL’S AUTO BODY Brussels, Ontario ‘ 20 miles southwest of Listowel on Huron Rd 1 2 GARAGE EQUIPMENT: Axle stands; chain fall; in the ground floor hoist (Joyce); engine hoist; Walker 2% ton, Vulcan 2 ton & Black Hawk 1 '/2 ton floor jacks; Amco model 7750 brake lathe; Allen model 1510 scope; Allen starting charging system analyzer; compression gauge; rad pressure tester: pullers; wrenches; battery charger & grease guns: Coates 20-20 tire changer; pressure washer: work benches: impact tools; vices; spark plug cleaner: acetylene welding outfits: bench grinders; good assortment of hardware and cabinets; tire rack. FRONT END EQUIPMENT: Hunter Lite-A-Line wheel aligner (air over hydraulic rams), this is a pit installation & in very good condition; Hunter 5 h.p. high speed balancer; Strobe pick-up & accessories; Snap-on static balancer; run out gauges: ball joint gauges. Snap-on turntables; and more. : BODY SHOP EQUIPMENT: Black Hawk Korek body and frame repair system complete with specs, and in very good condition (in floor); Black Hawk 4-ton porta power jack: Black Hawk Quadra clamp; guy chart universal frame measuring system (with specs), Black Hawk EK61 pull dozer 10 ton air over hydraulic; 2 Devilbiss air compres­ sors 5 h.p, 4 cyl. vertical, A-1 condition; air regulators; water traps: air hose; sand blaster; air tools; masking tape dispenser: Lyon’s uni-meg welder: Porto Spot 2002 welder; Airco 225 amp. welder: 8 ft. metal brake; spray guns: exhaust fan: oil spray undercoating gun & equip­ ment: assortments of body parts & hardware; fire ex­ tinguishers. TOW TRUCK: (as is) 1966 Mercury 600 390 V/8, 5-speed, 2-speed rear end with posi-trac; B & K body, heavy duty suspension & axles; 20 ton Braden Winch sling & dollies; this truck is in fair to good condition. i MOTORCYCLE: 1985 Yamaha, V-max with extras; 3800 km., 1200 cc; 1982 Pontiac 6000. OFFICE EQUIPMENT: Coffee machine, Coke machine; intercom: double pedestal desk: single pedestal desk; ser­ vice desk; 2 two-drawer filing cabinets; office chairs; time clock; adding machine; floor safe; cash drawer; model 2000 HD 10 megabyte Tandy computer with 3 printers; Radio Shack model 3 computer with printer; 5 megabits; hard disk drive. MOBILE HOME: 58’x1 2’, 1 965 Northlander house trailer, 3 bedroom, has the axles but no wheels. Sold subject to moderate reserve (30 days to remove). I TERMS: Cash, bank letter of credit, cheque (if approved! by proprietor). ; VIEWING: Friday, July 10 from 10 a m. to 4 p.m. Register for bid number. I AUCTION NOTE: This is a very well equipped shop & the equipment is in very good condition. Proprietor: Carl’s Auto Body (519-887-9269) Auction conducted by DAN MURRAY’S AUTO AUCTION Auctioneer: Dan Murray (519-685-3331) Not responsible for accidents day of sale. i Lunch available day of sale. PLAN TO ATTEND THIS SAT UR DA Y AUCTION \ AUCTION AUCTION AUCTION Sheep club studies cross-breeding by J ennif er Procter The fourth meeting of the Huron County Sheep Club was held on Saturday, June 13 at Renay Taylor’s home. The members opened the meeting with the 4-H pledge. Minutes were read from the last meeting. They discussed Kindergarten students hold graduation The following is the list of the Kindergarten graduates to Grade 1 in East Wawanosh Public School, June 19: Matthew Beck, Amanda Black, Tracey Elston, ,Ryan Fear, Carla Frieburger, Justin Howatt, > C. o o > c o -I o > c oH o > c o—I o upcoming events. Meeting four was about cross­ breeding and which breeds should be cross-bred together for certain traits. The meeting closed with the 4-H motto, lunch was served and the Taylor’s were thanked for hosting the meeting. Melina Hussey, Peter Irwin, Adam Lipnicki, Jason McBurney, Robbie McGee, Missy Marks, Donna Pattison, Licia Potter, Nathan Rivest, Jeremy.Sallows, Robin Sanders, Brian Sinclair, Michelle Thompson and Gavin Van Camp. Ken Procter [left] and John Nixon ran an old-fashioned popcorn booth at the Country Fayre at the Belgrave arena. The event included a dinner afterward and was sponsored by Knox United Church. Belgrave Compiled by Mrs. Helen Stonehouse. Phone 887-9487 Students receive awards at dinner A banquet was held in the Belgrave Women’s Institute Hall Tuesday, June 23 for the students who graduated from Grade 8 at the East Wawanosh Public School. The list of graduates is: Andrew Campbell, Jennifer Chettleburgh, Mark Coultes, Tom Cull, Cheryl Darlow, Brenda Hallman, Heather Hopper, Mike Jardin, Rick John­ ston, Steven Marks, David Mc­ Kee, Darrell Pletch, Sheila Schwartzentruber and Dean Til- brook. Locals attend reunion at Frankenmuth Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnston accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Jim Armstrong and Brian of Brussels to attend the Forrest reunion in Frankenmouth, Michigan on Sun­ day, June 28. The Belgrave Country Fayre sponsored by Knox United Church had a very successful day for their Country Fayre and dinner which was held in the Community Centre on Saturday, June 27. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth MacDon­ ald of Teeswater were dinner guests with their cousins Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse on Sunday, June 28. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Walker returned home on Monday, June 22 after visiting with cousins in Western Canada. Mrs. Frances McCammon of Four awards were presented by Darryl Culvert of the Belgrave Co-op: history and geography, Jennifer Chettleburgh; mathema­ tics, Heather Hopper; english, Tom Cull; citizenship, Andrew Campbell. Belgrave Kinsmen donated one trophy presented by Wayne Hop­ per who is the President of the Belgrave Kinsmen. The proficien­ cy Award, which was presented to Sheila Schwartzentruber. Valedictorian for the graduating class was Jennifer Chettleburgh. Islington spent a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse visiting with other cousins Mrs. Irlma Edgar and Mrs. Winnifred Johnston of Wingham and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Edgar and Don of RR 4, Wingham and visited with her stepmother, Mrs. Kathleen Lock­ ridge, who is a patient in the Wingham and District Hospital. Weekend vistors with their mother, Mrs. Sarah Anderson, were Mrs. Ted Hunking, Auburn; Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson, Jeffery and Amanda of Guelph; Mr. and Mrs. William Schreiber of Milton; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hartlin of Kingston; Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Dawes and Raymond of Missis­ sauga; and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moy, Craig and Sara of Missis­ sauga. They all attended Knox United Church Country Fayre. Country Fayre another success Knox United Church, Belgrave had a very successful day for their Country Fayre which was held on Saturday, June 27. in the Com­ munity Centre. Penny Auction winners were: Avon articles, Mrs. Jack Taylor, Belgrave; tablecloth, Mrs. Doro­ thy Logan, Belgrave; yellow cu­ shion, Mrs. Iona Moore, Brussels; lobster trap, Shawn Walker, Wing­ ham; baby sweater and bonnet, Mrs. Janisa Coultes, Belgrave; tea towels, Miss Annie Cook, Bel­ grave; pillow cases, Mrs. W. J. Peacock, Bluevale; tea towel and salad set, Mrs. Jean Love, Eng­ land. Plush dog, Clarence Yuill, Bel­ grave; maple syrup, Mrs. Mel Mathers, RR4, Wingham; planter, Mr. Tom Wharton, Belgrave; potato chips and pop, Mrs. June Fothergill of Londesborough; painting, Mrs. Lome Jamieson, Wingham; homemade baking, Mrs. Doris Carmichael, Belgrave. Strawberry jam, Mrs. Gertrude Allen, Wingham; pillow cases, Mrs. James Anderson, Guelph; coffee pitcher and mugs, Mrs. Clarence Hanna, Belgrave; oil painting, Mrs. Bert Johnston, Belgrave; african violet, Mrs. Clarence Yuill, Belgrave; yellow sweater, Mrs. Janisa Coultes, Belgrave; pillow cases, Mrs. Har­ old Vincent, Belgrave; shoe bag, Darryl Jardin, Belgrave; wicker basket, Mrs. Anna Wilson, Bruce- field; musical jewellery box, Miss Dawn Dow, RR 3, Wingham; purple violet, Mrs. Donelda Char­ ters, Blyth; basket and planters, Mrs. James Hunter, Belgrave; Avon articles, Mrs. Florence Black, Belgrave. Family gathers for reunion The 42nd annual Nethery- Leishman reunion was held June 28 at the community hall, Londes- boro. George and Ella Ives of Blyth were in charge of the sports which were enjoyed by all. Guests were present from Otta­ wa, Niagara Falls, Kitchener, London, Clinton, Auburn, Tees­ water, Wingham, Blyth and sur­ rounding district. Following the supper hour, the president Alvin Gallagher of Kit­ chener took charge of the meeting. He announced the deaths during the past year, Pauline Nethery, George Brooks, Billy Black, Edna Nethery, Aaron Fisher, Emma Mae Bearss, Annie Nethery and Amy Bosman. A few minutes silence followed in remembrance. Special prizes were awarded by Alvin Gallagher to: oldest person present, Grant Bearss of Niagara Falls; the youngest person pre­ sent, Nicholas Ireland, son of David and Joyce Ireland of Tees­ water; the persons coming the longest distance, Kennth and Sharon Scanlon of Ottawa; most recently married couple, James and Zita Owens of London; lady whose birthday is nearest June 28, Julie Ann Fisher; the man’s birthday nearest June 28, Clare Van Camp; the person guessing number of candies in a jar, Larry Fisher. The 1988 Nethery-Leishman reunion will be held June 26, 1988 at Londesboro. President for next year is Alvin Gallagher of Kitchener and secre­ tary-treasurer is Mary Isabel Nethery of Belgrave. The reunion closed by singing “Auld Lang Syne’’. -