HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1987-10-14, Page 20PAGE 20. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1987.
Classified Ads CLASSIFIED RATES:
Minimum $2.50for 20 words, additional
words 10c each. 50c wil I 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 AUCTION SALES i i AUCTION SALES
AUCTION SALE
OF INTEREST
AUCTION SALE
of
Farm Machinery, Feed & Livestock will be held for
MAC BLACK
Lot 31, William, St. BLUEVALE
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17 AT 10:00 A.M.
1830 John DeereTractor; 1840 J.D. 4WD Tractor with #245
loader; 2 - 200 A.C. Tractors with cab; Tractor chains;
Tractor duals 18.4 x 38; 110 J.D. 44 plate double disc; 285
White 21’ cultivator with hydraulic wings; 3 PTH spring
tooth cultivator; 13’ crowfoot land packer; 6 section allied
diamond harrows; 8’ chain harrows; 2000 A.C. 4 furrow plow
with 16” bottoms and automatic reset; 2000 A.C. 4 furrow
plowwith 18” bottomsand automatic reset; 8250 J.D. 21 run
seed drill with grass seeder; 1240 J.D. 4 row corn planter; 3
PTH sprayer with 200 gal. tank and booms; 2000 Renn 12’
swather with pickup reels and conditioner; New Idea side
delivery rake; #276 N.H. hayliner baler with thrower; Two
Martin bale thrower racks on wagons; 40’ N.H. hay elevator
with new motor; #35 J.D. Harvester with 2-30” row corn
head; 2 Jerr Dan self unloading forage boxes and wagons;
Bowman forage box on Horst wagon; #27 N.H. forage blower
and pipes; #96 J.D. pulltype combine with grain pickup;
Joe’s wagon with Turncogravity bin; #357 N.H. mixmill with
loading auger and long unloading auger; S676 N.H. manure
spreader on tandem wheels; 3 PTH scraper blade; stone
fork; bulldozer float; 7’ Art Helm single auger snowblower;
1982 Ford F150 pickup truck-safety checked; 1972 INT 1600
loadstar feed truck - as is.
FEED: 43 bags seed wheat; 63 bags seed barley; approx. 12
acres of grain corn; approx. 10 tonne feed corn; approx. 60
tonne of mixed grain; approx. 40 ft. barlage in a 16’ silo and
butler silo unloader; approx. 11,000 bales of hay; approx.
3000 bales of straw.
PIGS: 4 sows in pig; hog; 20 feeder pigs.
MISC.: Dan Hauser post hole auger; Ariens garden tiller;
approx. 700’ of 4” plastic tile with sleeve; Jack All Jack;
Weber 6’ x 10’ dump trailer; cattle crate, cattle clippers and
dehorners; wrenches, bolt cabinet and bolts; 4 tires 9.5L x
15; #508 white power washer; portable air tank; P40 Pioneer
chainsaw; P41 Pioneer chain saw-like new; electric fencer: 6
rolls of barb wire; cedar posts; quantity of 2” plank; cherry
boards; gates; oil filters and grease; some new machinery
parts; 16” plow shears; weed spray; corn oil; 2-20’ logging
chains; 36’ aluminum ladder; antique Myers pump-working
head - 6” strokes; 440 Nordic snowmobile.
OTHER ARTICLESTOONUMEROUSTO MENTION
Verbal announcements takes precendence
over written advertising
TERMS: CASH DAYOFSALE LUNCHBOOTHON
GROUNDS
OWNERSOR AUCTIONEERS WILL NOT BE
RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY ACCIDENTSOR INJURIES
CONNECTED WITH THESALE
AUCTIONEERS: GRANT MCDONALD, RIPLEY 395,5353
WALLACE BALLAGH,TEESWATER, 392-6170
H-P Bd. honours teachers
BY WILMA OKE
At the trustee-staff banquet
Friday night, Oct. 2, at the Seaforth
Community Centre held by the
Huron-Perth County Roman Cath
olic Separate School Board, about
400 trustees, teachers, administra
tion staff, board bus drivers and
janitorial staff were in attendance
with their spouses.
Threeteacherswho retired at
the end of June were honoured:
InezHaidofSt. Mary’s School,
Hesson; Ennis Murphy and Mary
Raber of Goderich both taught at
several elementary schools.
Mrs. Haid, a graduate of
Stratford Normal School in 1945,
spent all her teaching years at St.
Mary’s School, with a couple of
breaks to raise her family. She was
a dedicated teacher.
Mr. Murphy who graduated
from Toronto Teacher’s College in
1964, spent five years teaching in
Catholic schools in Toronto, St.
Michael School, Stratford, where
he served as principal from 1968 to
1973, then as principal at St.
Patrick’s School at Kenkora, then
as principal at St. Patrick’s School
at Dublin until 1986 and as
principal at St. Joseph's School at
Kingsbridge for his last year with
the Huron-Perth Board where he
was highly regarded as a Christian
educator.
Mary Baker, born in Goderich,
was agraduate of Stratford Normal
School. She taught in Brantford for
11 years, returned to Goderich and
taught 17 years at St. Joseph
School in Clinton. She taught all
grades from one to eight during her
career. Her firstclass numbered 45
pupils and her last class only 16.
Providing entertainment for the
large crowd were a trio of singers,
Ted Gorski with his guitar from St.
Michael School, Stratford; Tim
Carroll of St. Mary’s School in
Hesson with his guitar and Mary
Ann Hogan of St. Patrick’s School
of Kingsbridge. With one song,
“Mull at Kintyre” the trio was
assisted by Sandy McQuillan,
principal at Kingsbridge, with his
bagpipes.
A special song sung was ‘‘Dare
to Dream”, written by a group of
Huron-Perth County Roman Cath
olic Separate School teachers. This
song will be sung at the Shake
spearean Stratford Festival Thea
tre to close the Ontario Education
Week ceremonies in April, 1988,
which will be sponsored jointly
next year by the Perth County
Board of Education and the
Huron-Perth County Roman Cath
olic Separate School Board. As well
this song, “Dare to Dream” is to be
recorded by the Listowel Chamber
Choir.
OF FURNITURE AND EFFECTS, INCLUDING ANTIQUES
[over 500items, including 14quilts]
FOR MRS. MAYRICHARDSON, WINGHAM AND
MRS. ESTHER McCALLUM, BRUSSELS
TO BE HELDSATURDAY, OCTOBER 17/87,10a.m. sharp
WINGHAM AUCTION CENTRE
Matching antique dresser & wash stand; press back rocker;
blanket box; captain’s chair; 3 antique parlour tables - 1
beaded; 2 treadle sewing machines; 3 drawer antique
dresser; china cabinet; 4 rugs; chesterfield suite; 2 kitchen
sets; wall show cases - 7’ and 8’; patio furniture; 3 pedestal
coal oil lamps; Ige. painted oak table & chairs; 2 good colour
T.V. sets; cedar chest; 36” x 84” alum, storm door; 3 swag
lamps; elec, heaters; end tables; odd chairs; small organ;
mirrors; tea tins; cheese dish; cups & saucers; china &
glassware - some of interest; card table & chairs; wall clock;
Ige. oblong wooden mixing bowl; crocks; aluminum ladder;
fireplace screen and tools; sump pump; garden tools;
shovels; washer; dryer; 2 door frig.; small under counter
freezer [like new]; 2 screw barn jacks; chain; heat lamp;
sealers; quantity nails; Ige. quantity kitchen pots, pans,
roasters, etc.; Toro self propelled lawn mower w. grass
catcher; quilting frames; tablecloths; towels; Ige. quantity
new and used bedding, flannelette sheets & blankets; 14
quilts, incl. star, wedding ring, dresden, butterfly, etc.;
Much, much more.
PLEASE NOTE 10 A.M. STARTTIME
PREVIEW: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16,7-9p.m.
MOBILELUNCH
JACK ALEXANDER, AUCTIONEER
TEL.: 357-1011 & 357-1442
Couple to live in Biyth
To the ‘‘Wedding Song” sung
by her attendants and soloist,
Catherine Smith and her father
walked down the aisle where she
was given to marry Richard
Badley.
Rev. Charles Carpentier offici
ated at the double ring ceremony
on August 22 at the Ethel United
Church at 7 o’clock. The bride is the
daughter of Harry and Grace Smith
of Ethel and the groom is the son of
Mae Badley of Biyth.
The bride chose a white satin
gown with a lowcut neckline and
long sleeves of lace. Her attached
train of satin and lace was a
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Badley
-Photo taken by Nancy Connelly
of Atwood
fingertip and bussel style. The
headpiece was a halo of silk flowers
and pearls, with two-tier s-ilk
illusion and lace trim. She chose a
gold chain with a pearl and pearl
earrings as her accessories.
The matron-of-honour was
Cindy Johann of Clifford, friend of
the bride. Bridesmaids were Dar
lene Smith of Ethel, sisterof the
bride. Cathy Netterfield of Luck
now, friend of the bride. The
flowergirl was Shannon Clark of
Ethel, cousin of the bride.
The attendants wore three-quar
ter length dresses of royal blue
satin. Combs of royal blue satin
Grey sticks with
twice-yearly
tax collection
Grey Township Council held its
regular meeting on October 5 and
passed a by-law which authorized
the purchase of the required land
for a culvert on concession 17 and
18, lot 21, and which was replaced
this past summer.
Council declared October 18 to
24 as ‘‘Visiting Homemakers
Week”. There are approximately
200 Homemakers in the County of
Huron who provide a wide range of
support services to meet the
specific health and social needs of
individuals and families which
helps them to remain in their
homes and communities.
Council discussed the present
two installment tax collection
system, versus three or possibly
four installments, but decided that
no changes would be made foi
1988, but it would be reviewed next
year.
In other business, Council ap
proved road accounts totalling
$56,387.01, general accounts total
ling $35,906.77 and drain accounts
totalling $10,689.20. The next
regular meeting of Council is
scheduled for October 19 at 7 p.m.
colour flowers and pearls were
worn in their hair. They carried
lovely bouquets of pink, white, and
royal blue flowers with pearls
which accented their arrange
ments.
The flowergirl wore a floor
length, white chiffon dress with a
royal blue sash. A comb with a
single flower of white and royal
blue and pearls was worn in her
hair. A basket with flowers similar
to those of the bride and attendants
was carried by her as well. Pearl
accessories given by the bride were
worn by the girls.
The bestman was Ken Young
of Biyth, friend of the groom.
Ushering the guests were Andy
and Brian Westburg of Biyth,
nephews of the groom. Christo
pher Grubb of Ethel, cousin of the
bride was ringbearer. The gentle
men all wore grey tuxedoes with
royal blue boutineers.
Soloist and guitarist was Mrs.
Virginia O’Brien-Harkness of Bel
more who also sang * ‘ Evergreen’ ’.
Organist was Mr. Donald Dun
bar of Ethel. After the wedding a
visit to the hospitalby the whole
wedding party was made to visit
thebride’s grandmother Mrs. Ann
Smith of Listowel, and the bride’s
sister Pattie Smith of Ethel.
The dinner and reception was
held in the Atwood Community
Centre, amid balloons and flowers
of royal blue, pink and white.
Guests danced to the music
provided by ‘Steven’s Country
Gold.’
A duet was sung by Mrs. Cindy
Johann and Mrs. Virginia O’ Brien-
Harkness “Going to the Chapel”.
Also a special number was sung for
the bride and groom “You’ve Got a
Friend”, by Mrs. Cindy Johann.
Master-of-ceremonies was Bob
Stevenson of London, Ontario.
After their honeymoon through
Northern Ontario, the couple is
residing in Biyth. Guests attended
from Biyth, Ethel, Brussels, Clif
ford, Belmore, Wingham, Luck
now, Hamilton, London, Peterbor
ough, and Flint Michigan.