HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1993-09-01, Page 1938. Auction Sale
38, Auction Sale
A CLEARING AUCTION SALE
OF
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
FOR
THE ESTATE OF CLARA CROWSTON
468 OUTRAM ST. LUCKNOW
ON
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6/93 of 1:00 pm
General Electric fridge, day bed, B & W TV & coloured TY platform rocker,
chesleffield & chair. coffee table end tables, ANTIQUE CUPBOARD. sewing
machine stand, hall mirror & candle holders, vacuum, wooden chairs. dishes.
radios, old picture frames, feather pillows, ironing board/iron, cole oil heater,
altadin lamp. OLD BUTTER CHURN, step stool, wooden step ladder, spin
washer, kitchen table/4 chairs TV STAND, lazy boy chair, old' captain's chair.
Ht Fi. IRON BED & mattress APT size table/2 chairs, exercise bike, electric
broom, wicker wall hanger pots & pans, old quilts, quilting frames foot stool.
TV tables,' pole lamp. & floor lamp cole oil larnps, a number of small kitchen
appliances, lawn chairs, garden tools. steel cabinet
A QUANTITY OF ARTICLES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION
TERMS
CASH DAY OF SALE OR'CHEQUE WITH PROPER I D
AUCTIONEER OR OWNER NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS
OR LOSS OF PURCHASE DAY OF SALE
.ANY ANNOUNCEMENTS DAY OF SALE TAKE PRECEDENCE OVER
WRITTEN ADVERTISING
FOR INFORMATION CONTAC r
MYRTLE IRWIN
Auctioneer
BRIAN RINTOUL
mss-„/rr.
/i//r-f%(,// . Xref,»
REMINDER NOTICE
CONSIGNMENT AUCTION
SALE
Over 110 Tractors
Dozers - Farm. Equip. -
Misc. Items - Etc. .
At
Brindley Sales Yard
Dungannon, Ont.'
Saturday, Sept. 4/93
9:30 a.m.
See last week's paper
for full listing.
LATE ADDITIONS
Buckeye wheel digger c/w GM 'motor,
Ford 7600 & loader, (2) Case 1490's,
MF 50 Ind & loader, IH154 cub cadet,
JD 1010, Case 1816 skid steer, Case
1270 c/w cab & air, White 2105 trac-
tor, Styre 8160 MFD tractor, model
77 Parson trencher on tracks c/w
Ford ind motor
Consignments Welcome
For Further Info Call
(519) 529-7625 (Bus.)
529-7970 (Res.)
44. Engagements
357-1697
357-2349
47,, Cards Of Thanks
NICHOLSON
,We would Ike to thank our immediate
family, grandchildren and great
grandchildren for the lovely T.V. and for
organizing a great anniversary party
and dinner. Many thanks to relatives,
friends and neighbors for gifts, flowers,
cards, money and all the goodies. Doris
and Clayton. --35
BELL
A sincere thanks to everyone for the
cards, gifts and visits I received while in
the Wingham and Owen Sound
hospitals and since arriving home.
Special thanks to the,wonderful babysit-
ters that took care of the girls. Wayne. -
-35x
WCKNOW LADIES SLO-PITCH
We would like to thank the following
merchants for their donations to the
Ladies Slo-Pitch Tournament. Mary Lou
Priestap, Pizza Delight, Home
Hardware, •Charman's, Valley Green
Flowers, Umbach Pharmacy,. Your
Favourite Things, Hamilton Fuels, Eric
StewartConstruction, Margie's Specialty'
Shoppe, Delores Cross,. Kranenburg
Butcher Shop, Joe Agnew, Dee Vee's,
Kwans, Bains, From Our Heart, and
Mayfair Racraurant.' Ladies Slo-Pitch
League. --35
D;NDAR - ELLIOTT
We would like to thank everyone who
attended our reception, your support is
greatly appreciated. Special thanks to
• our parents, friends, our wedding party,
Kinsmen, and the Mayfair, Thanks
again. Bruce and Nazneen. --35x
SMELTZER - KU1K LANE
Helen and John Kuik and Marianne and A heartfelt thanks to everyone who
-E-Imer--Srhek_zer--are--pleased to an._ attended, contributed and helped with
nounce the marriage of ,their children my wed -din -Us -bower. i he love, support
Darlene and Dan. The wedding will take
place on Saturday, September 11„1993
at 3:30 p.m. in 'the Pine River United
Church. The reception will be held at
the. Ripley Arena at 9 p.m. Music by
Boyd's, Orchestra. Friends, neighbors
and relatives please accept this as your
personal invitation to the reception to
celebrate our special day. --35x
MCDONALD
I would like to thank my family, friends
and relatives for flowers, cards, treats
and.visits while I was in Wingham and
University Hospital, London. Also to Dr.
Shubat and the nursing staff on 2nd
floor of Wingham Hospital and•to Rev.
Albert Cook for his visits to London.
Your' thoughtfulness will always be
remembered. Rozella. --35x
JOHNSTONE
I. would like to thank my daughter, Helen
and family, my husband Clare, all my
friends and relatives, and also the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Legion for the
lovely lunch. A special thanks to
Delores.'Cross for the decorating of the
hall.The many cards, flowers, flower
arrangements and phone calls I
received' for my 80th birthday will at -
ways be remembered. Thank you all.
Anna. --35x
,..and gifts are deeply appreciated. Janet.
--35x
HELM - MATTHEWS
We would like to say thank you to
everyone who attended our wedding
reception Aug. 7 and for cards, gifts,
best wishes 'and especially for your
understanding and patience shown to
us when our D.J. did not show up. A big
thank you to everyone who pitched in
and provided their equipment and CD's
to supply the music; to Larry for the
special songs he sang for the first dan-
ces and to anyone who helped in
anyway by making phone calls etc. and
to all thgg,se who spent theevening on
stage PIbying music. We could never
express our thanks to you for making it
a success. We would like to say a
special thank you to Lloyd and Roberta
and Calvin and Mandy for providing a
beautiful location for our social following
our wedding. Vour hard work was en-
joyed by everyone and will never be
forgotten; to Art and Barb for their
special surprise when they brought
"Charlie” to the social adding to our
enjoyment of the day. To Pat for all her
extra running around providing us with
great memories and lots of pictures. Our
day was extra special to us because of
great friends and family. Thanks again.
Grant and Phyl.--35nxe
47. Cards Of Thanks'
WHITBY
We wish to thank our daughter Sharon
and family fqr a special family get
together. Also thanks to relatives and
friends Who sent lovely flowers,gifts,
cards, phone calls and neighborly
congratulations for our 50th wedding
anniversary. It really made a. special
day for us, and was much appreciated.
Mabel and Buster. --35x
48. Coming Event
BiNGO
Goderich Knights of Columbus, Thurs-
day, 7 p.m. Columbus Centre, 390
Parson's Court, $3450 in prizes.
$1000.00 Jackpot must go.--15tfar
BASEBALL
Practice fundamentals (catching,
throwing, batting, base -running, etc.).
Come out Sept. 4 at 10:00 a.m. Boys
and girls, ages 8 - 13, welcome. For
more information, call 528-2107. --34,35
JUST CAN'T WAIT! ,
Fall fitness session commences Mon-
day, September 20. Classes held Mon-
days and Thursdays, 7 - 8 p.m. Fee is
$35.00 for 8 week session,. Hi -low im-
pact aerobics. instructor: Dianne Phil-
lips.--34-37xc
MUSICAL EVENING
Organized and led by the South Kinloss
choir, and dedication of the new organ
will be held at South Kinloss Pres-
byterian•Church on Sunday, September
12 at 7:30 p.m. Everyone welcome. --
34,35,36x
-
34,35,36x
LUCKNOW LEGION DART LEAGUE
FUN NIGHT
September 8, 8 p.m. Winter dart
players, adult league, Lucknow Legion
Branch 309.--35,36ar
BOTH BIRTHDAY -
Friends and relatives are invited to help
celebrate Vera Schmidt's 80th birthday,
September 12, 2 - 4 p.m.; South Kinloss
PresbyteriameChurch (Lucknow). Best
wishes only please. --35,36
COMMUNITY SHOWER
A come and go Community Shower will
be held for Kristi Stanley, bride-to-be of
Jeff Gammie, on Saturday, September
11th, between 1:30 p.m, and, 4:00 p.m.
at the home of Loree Raymond 432
South Delhi St. Lucknow. Everyone
Welcome! --35,86x.
STONETOWN-MODEL RAILROAD
Two -Day Open House & Market, Sept.,
18 &19. Sat, 10 - 5, Sun. 11 - 4. Arena,
James St., StMarys. Five operating
layouts; 0,027,, S,HO;N. New and used
trains, accessories, remote toys. (519)
345-2667. --35bc
4-HIS4U
First meeting - Saturday, Sept. 11, 9
a.m. upstairs room of the arena. For
more information call Sharon Weber'
528-3345. --35,36
LUCKNOW & SOUTH KINLOSS
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES
'Church School Rally Sunday and
registration for classes. Sunday, Sep-
tember 12. South Kinloss 9:30 a.m.
Lucknow Church 11:00 a.m. --35ar
N•O•T•19C•E
Dungannon Union
Pastoral Charge
Services Commence
SEPT. 2/93
Trinity 11:15 am
Nile 9:45 am
Donnybrook ' 9:30 am
Dungannon 11:00 am
UNION OFFICIAL BOARD MEETING
Sept. 9 at 8:00 pm
in Dungannon Church
A"1st"4\;
LUKOW......
SCOUTS
Scout Registration
Mon.' Sept. 13, 1993
7:30 p.m:
(Upstairs room at arena)
Please bring all
information needed
(ie. Health #, Birth Dates)
Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, September 1, 1993 - Page 19
48, coming Event
URGENT
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Meeting Wed., Sept. 15, 8 a.m. at
. Mayfair Restaurant. A Bank of Montreal
Vice President will address the Cham-
bers' request for a banking machine.
This meeting is open to the public for
their input. It is very important that we
have good attendance to ensure they
listen to our request., for a banking
machine. All members and the public
are urged to attend.--35,36ar
LUCKNOW TOWN AND
COUNTRY CLUB
Are invited to Wingham Happy Hearts
Club at the Armories September 10 -
1:30 p.m. Desert. Contact 528-3739. --
35x
REGISTRATION
Sparks, Brownies, Guides, Pathfinders,
Rangers. Registration will be held at the
Lucknow Legion on Sept. 9', from 7 - 9
p.m. The guide store will be there for
buying uniforms, etc. --35-36
Poaching is
a crime!
Canadian Wildlife Federation
Bruce County
is looking for
dairy educator
FBruce County OMAF
ARM REPORT
The Bruce County Milk Commit-
tee is looking for someone who will
be at least 17 years of age by July
1, 1994,. male, female, married or
single, to be the Dairy Educator.
You should have some knowledge
of agriculture and can communicate
walk with children. This person
should be someone who enjoys
meeting people, is friendly, out-
going and has a positive attitude
and is willing to take the challenge
ofpromoting the dairy.. industry
within the County.
Application forms will .be ac-
• cepted until Sept. 15.
If you have a valid driver's
license and access to a vehicle, why
not contact the committee for
further information? Contact Inez
Fenton, Co-ordinator, 832-5992 for
details.
4-11 T -Shirts and 'Sweatshirts j
With Fall Fairs in full swing you !
may be in need of a 4-H sweatshirt
or T -Shirt ($15.00 and $8.50'
respectively). These are white with
the 4-H crest in the shoulder area.
These shirts are particularly useful
when showing 4-H calves as these
are suitable for the show ring.
Don't get caught without your shirt
for the dress code requirements!
IPM Volunteers Needed
The Wagon Tours Committee .-
1993
1993 International Plowing Match
and Country Living Exposition is
responsible for organizing the
transportation of visitors from the
parking lots to the Plowing Match
site as well as to various activities
on nearby farms. If you are
interested in donating your tractor
(70-100 HP 2WD or 4WD) or you
would like to donate a day of your
time to drive a tractor, between
Sept. 21 and 25, please contact one
of the following Committee mem-
bers before July 31; Norm Meuser,
389-3812; Les .Ribey, 353-5546;
Robert Fullerton, 353-5559; Bruce
Ribey, 389-5247; Larry Christie,
934-3062.
Security
Help is also needed for security
for tented city, the trailer park,
antiques and other smaller areas. If
this is your interest, contact Brian
Damm at 881-3671 or 1-800-361-
011:i.
If your interest lies elsewhere,
your help may be needed in other
areas. Contact Bruce County I.P.M.
Centre at 1-800-663-3616.
Cattle sold on
steady trade
at Brussels
last week ,.
The market at Brussels Livestock
last week saw all classes of cattle
selling on a steady trade.
Steers
There were 418 steers on offer
selling from 96.00 to 100.00 to high
108.75.
Verdun Vanstone, Goderich, 4,
avg. 1012 lbs. avg. 99.08 to 100.75.
Lorne Forster, Lucknow, 29, avg.
1294 lbs., avg. 98.46 to 99.10.
Glen Lamb, Goderich, 2 avg.
1115 lbs., avg. 97.50 to 98.25.
Bert Elliott, Kincardine, 11, avg.
1197 lbs., avg. 97.22 to 97.60.
Russel Kernighan, Goderich, 4
avg. 1188 lbs. avg. 93.77 to 96.50.
Gerald Geisel, Elmira, 40, avg.
1518 lbs. avg. 92.38 to 108.75.
Heifers
There were 291 heifers on offer
selling from 96.00 to 100.00 to high
112.25.
Lorne Hackett, Lucknow, 4, avg.
1065 lbs. avg. 97.18 to 99.25.
Greg Hackett, Lucknow, 13, avg.
1082 lbs. avg. 96.26 to 98.25.'
Bell Hackett, Lucknow, 19, avg.
1086 lbs. avg. 97.19 to 98.00.
Gordon Dougherty, Goderich, 4,
avg. 1078 lbs. avg. 89.40 to 93.25.
Wayne Redmond, Auburn, 2, avg.
1285 lbs., avg. 89.47 td 91.50.
Maple -Ridge Farms, Brussels, 31,
avg. 1135 lbs. avg. 94.63 to 112.25.
Cows
There were 213 cows on offer
selling from 52.00 to 73.00 to the
high 82.50.
Roy Collins, Ripley, 3, avg. 1363
'lbs., avg. 68.04 to 70.00.
Gerald Ten Hag, Auburn, 2, avg.
1310 lbs., avg. 62.54 to 67.50.
Brad Bale, Lucknow, 4, avg. 1325
lbs., avg. 63.95 to 66.50.
Veal
There were 176 veal on offer
selling from 74.00 to 96.00 to high
115.50.
Dave Elphic1, Lucknow, 3, avg.
643 lbs,. avg. 111.65 to 115.50.
John Martin, Lucknow, 5, avg.
630 lbs., avg. 91.31 to 108.50.
Blake Lotton, Ripley, 2, avg. 625
lbs., avg. 104.02 to 107.00..
Three areas to
jobsOntario
The jobsOntario Community
Action ,program initiative has three
major components:
1) Community Development -
which will assist in leadership
training, community based strategic
planning, strategic economic
studies, ' feasibility studies,
promotion and marketing;
2) Financing Component - which
will involve the creation of com-
munity loan funds and community
investment share corporations in
order to encourage local investment
for—economic—development, - and
finally
3) Community Capital Component
which will, provide assistance to
capital infrastructure projects.
As one of six ministries respon-
sible for delivering the jobsOntario
Community Action, the Ministry of
Agriculture and Food is playing .t
Icad role in rural Ontario. Th,.
primary function of O'MAF field
staff is client services; com-
municating program details; suppor-
ting community readiness and or-
ganizational development activities;
providing advice on community
strategic planning; assisting in
proposal preparation; and linking
communities to . other relevant
groups and resources.
Community development
initiatives that will' be supported
udder this program must be par-
ticipatory in nature and involve
partnerships within various 'sectors
of the community. Initiatives must
be developed from some sort of
community plan or vision through a
priority setting exercise, ,and must
be community driven and supported
by a commitment of community
resources.