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The Citizen, 1987-07-15, Page 20PAGE 20. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1987. Classified Ads CLASSIFIED RATES: Minimum $2.50 for 20 words, additional words 10c 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. AUCTION SALES AUCTION SALES REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE I ESTATE AUCTION SALE T House; 1985ChevS-10 Pickup Truck, like new, run only 3318 1 km.; 1969 Rebel SST, 2 door hardtop car, in mint condition, A run 33,974 miles; riding lawn mower; snap-on tool chest with T tools; guns; furniture; appliances; dishes; etc. to be held at A the Brussels Arena for the estate of Russell Hall. “ THURSDAY, JULY30at6p.m. See next week’s paper for full listing AUCTIONEER: RICHARD LOBB, CLINTON 482-7898 53 Weststreet Goderich. Ontario. 524-7316 FARM-RESIDENTIAL-VACATION-COMMERCIAL-RURAL OnluQj- ~nTZIEri AUCTION SALE OVER 50 TRACTORS 30 COMBINES and 200 PIECES OF EQUIPMENT AT THE This 6.8 acre hobby farm features a 11/2 storey alumi- num sided home with 3 bedrooms, large kitchen and den. Drilled well in 1986. Garage 30’ x 20’. Barn 47’ x 54’ with loose pens. 3 bedroom house on 1 acre, color-lok siding, modern kitchen, drilled well. Only $34,900.00 on a paved road minutes from Goderich. If you are thinking of buying or selling Real Estate, we would be pleased to act on your behalf, for a free, no obligation property evaluation, give us a call today. BRINDLEY SALES YARD Dungannon SATURDAY, JULY 18th/87 at 9:30 a.m. TRACTORS: TRACTORS: MF2745, MF2705, MF180, 3 - MF165, MF265, 3 - MF35, Oliver 550 loader, IH806, Ford 8000, Ford 4000, Ford 7000, 3 - Ford 5000, MF 1080 cab and duals, AC185, Ford 3910, Michigan Payloader PLUS OTHER TRACTORS SPECIAL COMBINE SALE Selling atapproximately 1:30 p.m. COMBINES: COMBINES: MF 760, MF750, 3 - MF510, 3 - MF410, 3 - MF300, MF72, IH105, IH615, IH715, 2 - MF540, New Holland975, Ford630, JD 4420, JD 96, Pull Type, MF405 Pull Type, New Idea 704 Unisystem, Gleaner K, Oliver 7300, New Holland 985. LARGE ASSORTMENT of all makes and models of Grain and Corn Headers. TO CONSIGN EQUIPMENT CALL (519) 529-7625 or (519) 529-7970 BRINDLEY AUCTION 1A mile east of Dungannon *★*■★■*★★*■*★*★** * 2ND ANNUAL * I AUCTION SALE» ^featuring good antiques, codec- ^tibles and household fur- * * nishings. Over 1,000 items. * * SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1987 4 * 10:00 A.M. 4 4- Wayne Ward Farm Equipment * * Hwy. #6, Wiarton, Ont. * 4-519-534-1638 519-534-2980 > *★★★★★★★★★★★★★* Your Community Newspaper Does it best • News • Views • Advertising .(*CNA Jim Bissett 524-2431 Wayne Scott 524-8087 Doug Bland 482-7523 SB SMALL BUSINESS OP­ PORTUNITY - long esta­ blished garage business in rural village. Room for three carsinshop, frontdisplay retail area, parts room, partial basement, gas pumpsand more. This busi­ ness shows a high turnover. Don’t miss this chance. For appointment, call Jim Rit­ chie 357-3295. ***** WHY PAY RENT- when you could buy this 11/2 storey brick home in Brussels not far off the main street and containing 3 bedrooms with labour saving yard and priced in the mid 30’s. Call Kevin Pletch, 357-1967. QhIuijj- |J|[u]^ mui'ifu limit srnict REAL ESTATE LTD. MASON BAILEY BROKER 82 ALBERT STREET, CLINTON, ONTARIO Bus. 482-9371 Res. 523-9338 “Suddenly It’s Sold” REDUCED: 50 acres. Colbourne Township. 43 acres workable, 6V2 acres young irrigated apple orchard. Must be sold. Try an offer. BLYTH: Stately brick home in excellent condition. On large corner lot in Blyth. BRUSSELS: Commercial building on main street, oil heat, apartment above. AUBURN: REDUCED. 1 floor frame home, 2 bedrooms, oil heat. LONDESBORO: 4 bedrooms, 2 floor home, very spacious, heated garage, like new throughout. 125 ACRES: Near Blyth, stately brick home, 60 acres workable, 22 acres hardwood bush. 12 ACRES: Hullett ■ Good brick home, general purpose barn, 5acres \ oM.bu. Blyth creek crosses property. LONDESBORO: 1 floor brick bungalow, finished basement, inground pool, large lot. LUCKNOW: 6 unit income property, fieldstone construc­ tion, main street. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY with 2 apartments, Queen street, Blyth. SMALL OFFICE BUILDING in good condition on main street in Brussels. BLUEVALE: Heated shop, 2 bay, nearly new. Reasonable price. SCENIC 1 ACRE : 13th Hullett Township, brick home & garage, needs no repairs. BLYTH: Queen street. 1 floor frame home, 3 bedrooms, large shed, zoned commercial. FOOD FOR THOUGHT: In olden days sacrifices were made at the altar. We’re still doing it. Site selected for Guelph headquarters of OMAF A 35-acre government-owned site adjacent to the University of Guelph will be the future home of the head office and two laborator­ ies of the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. The announcement was made June 29 at a sign unveiling on the siteby JackRiddell, Minister of Agriculture and Food, Doug Rey- craft, Parliamentary Assistant to Acting Government Services Mini­ ster Sean Conway, Guelph Mayor JohnCounsellandCharles Fer­ guson, Vice-President, Admini­ stration. University of Guelph. “This development will provide economic stimulus to Guelph, in terms of construction and perma­ nent jobs,” Mr. Reycraft said. “Plans to appoint architectural consultants are proceeding imme­ diately.” Mr. Riddell said some 550 head-office positions will be relo­ cated, and another 250 positions, already in Guelph, will be consoli­ dated in the new facilities. “This move is in keeping with government initiatives to enhance Guelph’s position as a world-class centre of excellence in agriculture and food,” he said. “The develop­ ment will bring together the best talent from private industry, government and the university sector.” A pesticide laboratory, now located on the university grounds, will be moved to a new building on site, increasing its present floor space byfive times. The lab will continue to provide the highest standards of expertise in pesticide analysis. The new Food Quality and Safety Laboratory is being constructed to safeguard Ontario consumers by ensuring that food products contin­ ue to meet established quality and safety standards. The ministry’s move to Guelph was announced April 28 in the government’s Speech from the Throne. .. July 1 start of new year for weaner producers BYANDYSANDE HURONCOUNTYPORK ADVISOR If you are a producer of weaner pigs, then July 1 should hold some significance for you. If you say it’s Canada’s birthday, thatis definite­ ly the “B” answer. What happens on July 1, is that you will start breeding sows and gilts to produce pigs that will be sold in 1988. At the same time you should also be able to deduce that production for 1987 has been set and there is not a lot you can do to change it! Try projecting sales for 1987. The things we need to know are the sales already made since January 1, the inventory of nursing and weaner pigs in the barn on July 1, and some idea of what those bred sows can be expected to produce. Obviously, a good set of production records will come in handy. This is a good illustration of why produc­ tion records should give you a handle on activities such as farrowing, breeding, etc., as well as inventories of various animals in the system. You could take this one step further and gaze into the crystal ball to forecast prices for the next six months. Things may change a little over six months but they shouldn’t change too drastically. Why wait until next April at tax time to find out whether you had a good year? It’s called being in control of your business and it sure lets you sleep at night! For farrow to finish operators, your new year would have begun on January 31 (if you know that your hogs were taking 220 days to go to market). Again, records are essential. What kind of year did you have in 1987? EXPORTREVENUES Ontario Hydro generated over $4 million in revenues in April by selling an estimated 579 million kilowatt-hours of electricity to the United States.