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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1989-04-05, Page 25THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1989. PAGE 25. CLASSIFIED RATES: Minimum $2.75 for 20 words, additional words 11c 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. REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE AUCTIONS AUCTIONS | AUCTIONS BUILDING LOT IN BLYTH 66’ x 132’. Village water and sewers. Phone 887-9137. 13-2 0 to® it’s All in the CLASSIFIEDS “Suddenly it's sold"_____f MASON BAILEY BROKER 482-9371 [24 hour service] 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 bedrSOLD home, full basement. BEST OF TWO WORLDS: Town and country, 309 Albert St., Clinton, 2 floor family home with double garage on spacious % acre landscaped lot. CLINTON: 11/2 floor frame home, Ontario Street. Large lot. BLYTH: Brick 4/pSOLD2 acre ,ot- 230 ACRES: General tarm on Maitland River. 140 acres workable, 75 acres hardwood bush. 3 bedroom home, 2 barns, large shed, very scenic. 100 ACRES: 90 workable, East Wawanosh, no buildings, vendor will finance.100 ACRES: 95 worl SOLDbuildings, Morris Township. 100 ACRES: Raised bungalow on 80 acres choice woodland. Very scenic, 2 miles from Lake Huron. 100 ACRE 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. WHITECARNATIQKk'? pised Restaurantand Banquet Hall, fully equipped. REAL ESTATE LTD. 82 ALBERT STREET CLINTON, ONTARIO. Sales Representatives Gordon Hill 233-3307 Carol Boneschansker 887-6870 AUCTION SERVICE Planning a household, farm, com­ mercial or estate auction sale? Compare our reasonable rates and courteous efficient service. I'd appreciate the opportunity to con­ duct your sale. Lucknow-Holyrood Auction Service ALLAN R MILLER, AUCTIONEER 395-5062 AUCTIONS AUCTIONS CONSIGNMENT MACHINERY AUCTION AT BRUSSELS LIVESTOCK INC. YARD in Brussels MONDAY, APRIL 10 10:00 a.m. Approximately 20 tractors for sale. Large selection of spring equipment. Consignments welcome. For more information or to consign equipment Call Gordon H. Brindley 529-7625 or 529-7970 or Brussels Livestock 887-6461 RICHARD LOBB AUCTION CALENDAR CLINTON 482-7898 THURS., APRIL6 AT1 P.M. Combine, 2 John Deere tractors, truck, machinery, etc. for Rainer Sauer, 1 1/4 miles east, 2 miles north of Auburn. FRIDAY, APRIL 7 AT 10:30 A.M. Bob Cat loader, bull dozer w / blade, irrigation and vegetable planting har­ vest and grading equip­ ment, 5 mi les south of Grand Bend on Cold Storage rd. for Ed Mommersteeg. SAT., APRIL 8 AT 10:00 A.M. Furniture, antiques, appliances, etc. consign­ ments still being accepted at Lobb Auction Barn; Clinton for local estates plus addi­ tions. THURSDAY, APRIL 13 AT 12 NOON - Combine, 4 wheel drive Case tractor, 1HC1066 tractor, 7 furrow plow, 35IHCcultivator, plus other machinery, 3% miles east of Winthrop for Martin Murray. SAT., APRIL 15 AT 10:30 A.M. Combine, 2 tractors, boatand trailer, farm ma­ chinery, 4V2 miles south of Bayfield on Highway 21 for Jim Cleave. REG BADLEY Office: 527-2540 Monday to Friday JIM PRESZCATOR 482-7126 (Manager) OFFICE: 527-2540 Monday - Friday Farm - Estate - Real Estate Sales Liquidation of All Kinds SPECIAL CONSIGNMENT FARM EQUIPMENT SALE to be held at BRUSSELS LIVESTOCK INC. YARD BRUSSELS MONDAY, APRIL 10 at 10:30 15 tractors currently consigned and over 50 pieces of miscellaneous equipment. If you have equipment your consignment is still welcome. BRUSSELS LIVESTOCK INC. 887-6461 OR BRINDLEY AUCTION SERVICES LTD. 529-7625 OR GORDON BRINDLEY 529-7970 PROPERTY SALE SATURDAY, APRIL 29 100 Acre Farm Burt Mahaffy, R.R. 2 Staffa APPROX.: 30 guns and related equip­ ment; 2 dozers and 2 small tractors; all collecpbles; model X 25-40 Rumley oil pull tractor; complete machine shop equipment; household and farm machinery. FULL LISTING: April 19, 1989 AUCTION SALES AUCTIONEERS: WALLACE BALLAGH, TEESWATER 392-6170 GRANT MCDONALD, RIPLEY 395-5353 THURS., APRIL 6 -10:00 a.m. - Sale of farm machinery, feed and tools, for HARRY AND CAROL HELFENSTEIN, Lot 2, Con. 2, CulrossTwp., 2cornerssouth of Teeswater on Hwy. #4, then approx. 31/2 mi. east on Con. 2. FRI.,APRIL7-6:00p.m. Eveningauction saleof home furnishings, antiques and tools, for VERNON HUPFER, with added consignments, in the Brussels-Morris-Grey Centre [Arena] in Brussels. SAT., APRIL 8 - 10:30 a.m. Sale of farm machinery for DAN McDONALD, 21Z> mi. west of Ripley on Con. 8, Huron Twp. FRL, APRIL 14-6:00 p.m. Evening auction sale of home furnishings, antiquesand fiddles, for the estate of MR. JACK WARWICK, in the Brussels-Morris-Grey Community Centre [Arena] in Brussels. SAT., APRIL 15 - 10:00 a.m. - Sale of farm machinery, household effects and antiques for JOHN KLEMPP, Lot 45, North Durham Rd., Greenock Twp., approx. 8 mi. west of Walkerton on Hwy. 4 & 9. MON., APRIL 24 - 6:00 p.m. - Evening auction sale OF CONSIGNMENTS from an estate and area homes, in Teeswater Agri-Curl Building in Teeswater. Good selection of household effects. CLEARING AUCTION SALE of farm machinery, livestock and household effects for ORVILLE ANDGRACE ELLIOTT LUCKNOW at Lot 7, Cone. 2 Kinloss Twp., 1 corner North & 112 mile West of Lucknow SATURDAY, APRIL 8,1989 AT 11:00 A.M. LIVESTOCKS Holstein heifers - [due in June), 8 Holstein hei­ fers-bred in Nov., 1 reg. Holstein bull, 12 sows - bred, 10 sows/litters, 1 Durocboar, 75chunks, a “New” stock trailer 9 x 6. MACHINERY: 2130 John Deere/cab tractor [3800 hrs.], 1830 John Deere/146 loader tractor [3000 hrs.], Shultz manure spreader [as good as new], Massey Ferguson No. 33 seed drill, 3 PTH weed sprayer, 12’Kongskildecultivator,12’chain harrow, 12’John Deeredisc, 4section drag harrows, 12’Turnco packer, International 7’ mower 3 PTH, New Holland 9’ haybine, Allis Chalmers rake, New Holland baler - Model 67, Allis Chalmers round baler, bale stooker, 32’ hay elevator, stook loader, big bale fork, 40’ grain auger on wheels, Farm King 16’ grain auger & motor, 1 gravity box on 9 ton wagon, 2 flat racks & wagons, 1 bale straw chopper, 3 furrow overeem plough, George Smythe snowblower, Gekl No. 355 mixmill, post hole auger, water tank, 1 h.p. motor, feed trough, pig feeders, heat lamps, cement pig troughs, vise, aluminum extension ladder, electric fencers, plywood %”, 10 x 12 canopy, 3-20’ x 6” x 6” treated posts, 12 -10’ x 6” x 6” treated posts, quantity of hay & straw, 35 bags mixed seed grain. CONSIGNMENT: International Model 440 baler, New Holland automatic bale wagon Model 1012 [good condition], McCormick Model 103 manure spreader, PTO, International 3-14plough 3 PH [superchief bottom], 2row corn scuffler 3 PH, John Deere Model 555 trail plough, International side rake, McKee 6 ft. snow blower. Plan to attend this sale! Wagon load of small items-as well as some household effects & numeroussmall items. Lunch Booth Farm Sold TERMS: Cash day of sale. Proper I. D. 8 % Sales T ax whereapplicable. Any announcements or corrections Day of Sale take precedence over written advertising. Owner/Auctioneer not responsible for accidents or loss of purchase Day of Sale. FOR INFORMATION CONTACT: ORVILLE&GRACE ELLIOTT 528-3409 AUCTIONEER: BRIAN RINTOUL 357-2349 Work of local volunteers saluted during Volunteer Week Volunteers can be found at work in all segments of our rural communities. They are active in voluntary and self-help organiza­ tions, and they work for not-for- profit services such as schools and hospitals. Volunteers from the basis for community life as they provide thousands of services to citizens in Ontario. National Volun­ teer Week, April 9 - 15, is just one opportunity to recognize the many volunteers in Ontario. There are over 1 million volun­ teers active in Ontario every year. Many of these people donate their time within the rural community. As members of organizations, 4-H leaders, organizing local fairs and helping to conduct programs, the volunteers provide countless hours of service. During Volunteer Week in On­ tario, activities will focus public attention on the contributions of a wide variety of volunteers and publicly thank them for their contributions. The celebration also encourages all citizens to become more actively involved in meeting needs in the rural community. For more information on how you can volunteer, contact the Rural Organization Specialist, Ontario Mnistry of Agriculture and Food, Jane Muegge at the Clinton OMAF office.