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Home My WebLink AboutThe Citizen, 1989-03-22, Page 61PAGE 22. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1989. Classified Ads CLASSIFIED RATES: Minimum $2.75 for 20 words, additional words 11c 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. AUCTIONS B AUCTIONS | REALESTATE B REALESTATE | REAL ESTATE A CLEARING AUCTION SALE of farm machinery and some household effects and antiques for TYME [TIMJ& ALIEREURINK R.R.#7, Lucknow, Ont. Lot 3., Cone. 9 & 10 Ashfield Townshipon MONDAY, MARCH 27,1989 AT 10:30 A.M. Location: Go to Belfast, 2 corners south of Lucknow, 5 corners west. Good 986 International Tractor/cab 2700 hrs., set of duals for 986/hardware sells separate, John Deere 2550 tractor/146 loader [11/2 yr. old] approx. 800 hrs., bucket, set of chains, International 575 manure spreader, P.T.O. [tandum], George White sprayer-300 gal./large boom, M.F. 33 17 run seed drill/grass seeder, Int. 3 P.T.H. 16’ cultivator, 3 P.T.H. sub soiler, 4sections diamond harrow, 14’ J. Deere wheel disc with leveler harrow, Int. 3 furrow plough [3 p.t.h.], Allis Chalmers model 2000 4-18 plow semi-mount, 7 tooth chisel plough, 3 p.t.h. Int.cultivator8V2 ft., 3p.t.h. scuffler, 16’chain harrow, 3 drum land roller, M.F. 468 4 row corn planter/insecticide box, 309 Ford corn planter 3 p.t.h. 2 row, 3 p.t.h. N.H. 7 ft. mower, Fox forage blower, N.H. 38 model flale harvester, 990 Int. 9’ hay bind, Roto hoe cultivator, H.H. 315 baler, 256 N.H. side rake [roll bar], N. Idea2rowcorn picker model 325, J. Deere 865 pull type combine P.T.O., 2-bale stookers & stooker loader, 3 P.T.H. large bale fork, N.H. 355 mix mill, 7’ 3p.t.h. blade, large bale feeder, Danhouser post hole digger, 3 gravity bins [200 bu.] & wagons/extensions, 250bu. grain bin and wagon [heavy duty], Zero grazing wagon and rack, 2 wagons/flat rack good top, P.T.O. generator likenew on cart 40-20K.U., racks fora truck, Massey11 run seed drill/steel, N. Idea grain elevator on wheels, George White bale elevator/wheels, Gehl hammer milI/belt, feed cart, aluminum ladder, electric fencer, lumber, Surge milker pumps, 2 water troughs, loading chute, cutter, milk cans, wheel bar row, antique wooden cradle, antique w ?oden washing machme, 2 wagon loads of small items found ■ • well kept farm, some household effects. .? a “end this excellent, clean, good condition, well kept offerin'’of farm machinery. “.RMS: Cash Day of Sale, 8% SalesTax where applicable& proper I. D.. Any announcements or corrections Day of Sale take precedence over written advertising. Owner or auctioneer not responsible for loss of purchase or accidents Day of Sale. FOR INFORMATION CONTACT: T.REURINK 529-7258 AUCTIONEER: BRIAN RINTOUL 357-2349 Farm Sold “Suddenly it's sold" i BAILEY N MASON BAILEY BROKER 482-9371 [24 hour service] * REAL ESTATE LTD. 82 ALBERT STREET CLINTON, ONTARIO Sales Representatives Gordon Hill 233-3307 Carol Boneschansker 887-6870 BLYTH: Unique One-of-a-kind, converted railway station. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large workshop, 11/4 acre nicely treed lot. BLYTH: 1 floor, 3 bedroom new home, full basement. BEST OF TWO WORLDS: Town and Country, 309 Albert St., Clinton, 2 floor family home with double garage on spacious 3/4 acre landscaped lot. 230 ACRES: General farm on Maitland River. 140 acres workable, 75 acres hardwood bush. 3 bedroom home, 2 barns, large shed, very scenic. 100ACRES: 90 workable, East Wawanosh, no buildings, vendor will finance. 100 ACRES: Raised bungalow on 80 acres choice woodland. Very scenic, 2 miles from Lake Huron. 100 ACRES FARM: Near Auburn, with house, barn and drive shed. 75 acres workable, 20 acres bush. 50 ACRE FARM: Near Auburn, good frame home, lots of buildings, ideal for part time farming or horses. INVESTMENT PROPERTY: Brussels, Commercial with apartment above. Very reasonable price. NEW LISTING: Clinton, 11/2 floor frame home, Ontario Street. Available July 1st. GROCERY STORE: Queen Street, Blyth, full equipped, apartment above. Very reasonable price. 200 ACRE FARM, 10 HARD- wood bush, large bank barn, 2 implement sheds, stone house, all in good condition. Near Westfield. Phone 523-9590 for further infor mation. 09-tfn CARD OF THANKS Crime Stoppers Crime of the week Crime Stoppers and the On tario Provincial Police are seek ing your assistance to help solve this break, enter and theft. Sometime during the early morning hours of Thursday, February 9, 1989 thieves broke into the McDonald Buildall Store in Brussels. Police believe once they got inside the store they backed their vehicle into a garage and began loading it up. The thieves were very selective in the items they stole and got away with $10,000 in merchan dise. A number of items stolen are as follows: •14” and 20” colour TVs serial #s 3570-362, 3570-601, 3570-647 •a number of stereos •and a very large number of -tools. If you have information about this or any other serious crime call Crime Stoppers at 1-800- 265-1777. You will never have to testify in court and you will never have to reveal your identi ty. If an arrest is made you will get a cash reward of up to $1,000. Remember crime does n’t pay but Crime Stoppers does! Swirlinn skirts and stonroing feet and lots of laughter filled the auditorium at Central Huron Secondary School in Clinton Saturday as the Clinton Wheel ‘n. Dealers square dance club celebrated its 25th anniversary. Dancers from all over the county and beyond took part in the celebrations. Many of the members of the club come from Blyth, Auburn, Londesboro and other areas in north Huron. THE CITIZEN. A special thank you to Mr. and Mrs. Ross Duncan for driving to Woodstock for The Citizen. Their help permitted us to run a full colour farm section with this week’s paper. 12-lp International Scene Continued from page 4 circles and because of this became associated with both education and power. In England regional accents gra dually lost favour and the tendency was for wealthy families, no matter what part of the country they came from, to send their sons to leading boarding schools so that they would lose any local intonations. Today this accent is considered by many to be the most desirable because it is associated with intelligence, ambition and occupational status. However, while some accents may be considered as undesirable, others may not. Right behind the ‘‘received pronounciation” or RP come accents associated with a nationality. Above all this means the manner in which educated Scots speak and slightly behind them, an educated Irishman or Welshman. In Scotland, not surpri singly, an educated Scot’s accent is considered even more desirable than the RP. In places such as France, Ger many and Switzerland, accents give away people’s geographic origin but a regional accent does not carry the same social signifi cance as in Gt. Britain. Perhaps it is because people in these coun tries have a stronger sense of regional identity than do the Bri tish. While the young Brits are learn ing how to get their tongue around the RP accent, they might take some time to learn how to distin guish a Canadian from an Ameri can. When they do that, they might pass on their findings to the Europeans. This inability has caus ed me more problems across the ocean than I care to relate; I’m thinking of creating a truly Cana dian accent that doesn’t sound remotely like the American ver sion. Cranbrook bd. holds euchre Nineteen brave people turned out to the Hall Board euchre on Friday night under far from good weather conditions. The committee in charge was Harold and Ann Bragg and Lloyd and Beryl Smith. Winning the various prizes were: high, Eleanor Stevenson, Lloyd Smith; low, Jean Conley, Bill Dobson; lone hands, Brenda Perrie, Ross Stephenson; birthday, Bill Dobson; wearing green, Lou Raynard; lucky draw, Stan Alexander, Jack Conley, Ken MacDonald, Stuart Stevenson, Helen Dobson, Cecil' Raynard, Helen Alexander, Jean Conley, Lou Raynard, Bill Dobson. The Fores ter’s euchre next week will be on Thursday night.