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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1982-03-03, Page 18Times -Advocate, March 3, 1982 Auction Sale of Farm Machinery and Tractors etc. to be held for Mrs. Simon Brand at Crediton, Ontario Sat., March 29 Watch for full listing Richard Lobb - Auctioneer CLINTON 482-7898 FARM EQUIPMENT OF OVER 60 TRACTORS & 100 PIECES OF EQUIPMENT AT BRINDLEY SALES YARD Dungannon, Ontario SATURDAY, MARCH 13TH 10:00 AM TRACTOR: M.F. 1155, Two-M.F. 1135, M.F. 1105, New M.F. 245, M.F. 1105, Ford 3010 Gas, Ford 4000 and Loader, M.F. 304 & Louder, Case 130, M.F. 30 industrial, Casa 530 & Loader, Case 2210, J.D. 4430, Seed Drills, Corn Planters, Combines, Bean Windrows, etc., etc., etc. Moro Consignments Accepted BRINDLEY AUCTIONS (S19)429-7625 AUCTIONEER: GORDON H. BRINDLEY Junior basketball splits two games With 4:31 remaining and South Huron trailing Goderich by just two points, after two successful trips down the floor, the junior basketball appeared to be enroute to semi-final action. However, costly turnovers by the Panthers in the final minutes of the Huron -Perth quarter -final, Friday, in Exeter gave the Vikings the opportunity to put the game away. Despite a last minute rally by - the Panthers, Goderich won 45-41. Steve Fergusson scored 15 points for South Huron before fouling out in the fourth quarter. Thirteen points and a strong rebounding performance by centre Derek Hippern helped the Panthers improve an their nine point regular season loss. Steve Merner showed poise at his guard position, adding five points. • However, it was obvious that the team missed the calming presence, as well as the direction of their coach, Terry O'Rourke, who was in Stratford with the senior Federation Continued from page 15 ing the recent Task Force report was against govern- ment purchasing. Middlesex MPP Bob Eaton said the Land Bank idea worked in ARDA for low cost land but he would rather see lower . interest rates than government buying of land. On interest rates, Bill Fear said, "We could live with 12 percent. That would get rid of instability." MP Murray Cardiff added, 111011111NIIItl1111111111111111191111IIlllnilllllllllllllllllllllllllllnlll111111111111nIrnit,L "I'd go lower than that . Our @ AUCTION Sale You are invited This Sunday to: The Largest Coin Auction ever Held in the town of EXETER Ont. (a few miles North of London, Ont.). At the OLD TOWN HALL EXETER on Main Street, Bring a friend MARCH 7, 1982 This Sunday. Viewing time at 11:00 a.m. Sale Time at 1:00 p.m. Featuring: 1948 Silver Dollar 1947 Silver Dollar. 1926 Far Six Nickel 1948 Half Dollar GOLD COINS SILVER COINS MINT SETS ALSO PAPER MONEY, TOKENS, FOREIGN COINS, Old Pocket Watche, Stamps, Miscellaneous items and much, much more. Tom Popple Auctioneer E county will fall if these high rates continue." • OFA director Merle Gunby agreed saying, "Agriculture = cannot survive on 16 percent ▪ interest. Bruce and Grey took ▪ the brunt last year. I'm afraid ▪ we are next". A Huron milk committee brief- presented by Jim • Hunter suggested multi - 75 national companies wanted to E colour margarine to imitate butter. He 'was assured by 'MPP Bob Eaton that, "we have no = intention of changing the col- _ our of margarine. Hunter said "quota values are encouraging new entrants F. into milk production in On- tario. It would appear they Naini lIIIuumillllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII. INTERESTING Uon Zurich Arena Auditorium Saturday, March 6th, 11:00 a.m. sharp Selling for Glen Thiel from the Century Farm, with inclusions from Aaron Gingerich, numerous antique, primitive and nostalgia items, in the original finish, including a number of, collectibles, as follows - old diningroom suite, hall' trees, sets of old chairs, dressers, wooden •bedspine blanket box, steamer trunk, hooked and braided mats, dough box, turned leg tables,. bake table, fainting couch, oil lamps, crocks, match holder, sad irons and - trivets, magazine rack, mashers, toleware, old kitchen utensils, APEX shotgun (F.A.C. re- quired), costume jewellery, school lunch pail, iron pot, old German books, R.S. Germany fruit bowl and nappies, pressed glass waterset, biscuit barrel, Depression glasss, Carnival vase, etc., medicine cabinet, complete counter scale set, oak plant table, cabbage cutter, old N.H.L. player photos, pedestal fern stand, granite items, mirrors, Captain chair, Ontario rocker, Waterbury Gingerbread clock, cedar chest, nearly new dining room set with corner cabinet and ladder back choirs, 19 C.F. deep- • freeze, silverware, part set of chino, cannsiter vacuum, electric adding machine, matching chesterfield and chair, pots and pans, platform rocker, plus many more items too numerous to mention. NOTE: Viewing from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. on Fri• day evening, and from 9:00 a.m. to sale time on Saturday, cash or cheque with suitable I.D., lunch counter with homemade baking, be sure to attend this quality sale of items direct from the above homes, all in original condition. .REMINDER: Book now for our 1982 auction schedule, we specialize in the selling of anti- que, collectable, primitive, and general household items with special emphasis on estates. Don Van Patter Auctioneer Zurich (519) 236-4547 are attracted in large measure by the stability and long term prospects that ex- ist in dairying." The brief said since in- troduction of the OMMB quota exchange in March 1980, 182 brand new producers entered the industry through purchase on the exchange alone. MPP Jack Riddell said he was supportive of marketing boards adding "it has worked well with broilers. We would have been flooded out by Georgia without a board." MPP Donald MacDonald, the NDP farm critic agreed saying, "I wish every com- modity would be working as well as milk. The ultimate answer is boards for all farm commodities." Huron -Bruce Murray Elston urged milk producers to continue high level adver- tising of their product to off- set artificial products. squad. The Vikings capitalized on South Huron's sloppy backcourt play and mental errors in the first half to lead 26-17. Wednesday, Steve Fergusson scored a career high twenty-nine points as, South Huron trounced Palmerston 45-40. Derek Hippern led the team in assists, as well as scoring 13 points. Midgets end with victory The midget boys basketball team finished their regular season with a 7- 3 record after edging Norwell 55-52, Wednesday. After trailing by fourteen points at the half, South Huron, led by Harold Johnson's, twelve points in the second half, rallied to win. "The team decided they wanted to play a little ball," said coach Keith Crawfords about the team's improved second -half effort. Johnson had twenty points on the game, while Scott Lovie and George Pratt had fourteen and eleven points, respec- tively. Monday, at the Huron-. Perth midget basketball tournament in Stratford South Huron reached the semi-final before they were trounced .70-45 by Stratford Northwestern. In the first round against Clinton, Harold Johnson had 20 points to lead the Panthers to a 55-38 triumph. Scott Lovie added fourteen points. Finish in third spot • At the first practice in December coaches Pat Rowe and Rae Wild predicted a "rebuilding year" for the junior girl's volleyball team. As the season progressed, and the team compiled a. sorry 7-17 season record, the wretched forecasts seemed to be coming ,true. However, after a sur- prising 5-3 showing in the Huron -Perth semi-final tournament the Panthers astonished the critics once again the finals amassing a 6- 4 record to reach the semi- final and claim third place in the eleven team Huron -Perth league. With only two returnees from last year's team, the' Panthers lost 15.9, 15-12 to Goderich in the semi-finals. ""We lost respectably. I'm glad that the team was finally able to demonstrate the potential they have." said Rowe about the final. In their other games, South Huron lost to Goderich and Stratford Central, while defeating Listowel and St. Marys. Against Wingham, South Huron avenged their regular season losses, winning both games, in- cluding a one-hour 21-19 contest against the Mustangs. ******************** Estate Furniture Auction Antiques, Etc. On Satruday, March 6th - 1 p.m•. *In the Ilderton Masonic Hall - Main St.,* Ilderton Ontario. *We have been instructed by the public 41(• *Trustee of Ontario (Executor of the* *Estate) to sell by public auction* *without Reserve the contents of the* *home of the late Mr. Frank Stoddard* *RR 3, Granton Ontario. Township of* * Biddulph in the Province of Ontario.* *Furniture: Antiques etc. - old antique dresser; it 2 wicker chairs, 2 oak dressers, metal beds, an- * tique washstands, trunk, oak rockers, odd chairs, *antique upholstered settee crockinole board, pic- �( *tures, sewing machine, numerous old postcards, bedding, old war medals, oldbooks, folding wally, * rack, antique upholstered chair, 8 piece toilet set- * old, chesterfield and chair, Gramophone and * -4z record holder combined with records, metal book 4( *ends, small drop front oak desk, fernery, Col-* eman space heater, oak dresser with mirror,' .7" round oak table, lamps, antique Deacons bench, * *antique hall mirror, old kitchen cabinet, square* ♦c oak dining room table and 5 chairs and buffet, Ad- . , miral refrigerator, Admiral portable T.V., propane I * heater, old churn, small radio, studio couch, some carnival glass, numerous tools, new Master Craft * * rotary lawn mower, lantern, old ice box, copper 4( *boiler, crocks, piano stool, 22 single shot rifle,* *single 12 gauge shot gun: - anyone purchasing a * * gun must have an oquisition certificate from the police department in their area, hand tools,* * wooden lawn chair, numerous other articles. ' *Added: 4 burner electric stove McClary, Maytag* * antique washer, electiic, plus several other4,, articles. * Executor or auctioneers are not responsible* *for accidents sale day. 'Forms Cash. * Tom Robson AUCTIONEERS Hugh Filson ' 666-1967 Denfield, Ont. 666.0833 ♦c *****************41** 1 CHEERLEADERS WIN — The South Huron cheerleaders won their own Black and Red competition for the fourth straight year. Back, Sandy Somerville, Vicki Pfaff, Liz Martens, Carmen Mathonia, Suzanne Mothers and Gagnon Mullin. Front, Lou Turnbull, Sandy Balmer and Jacqueline Sullivan. Bvild pick bridges During the last few weeks, Physics 340 and 350 students have congregated in Room 109 at noon hours and after school to break toothpick bridges. The exercise is part of a . second term project, worth twenty percent of the students mark, which ac- cording to teacher, Bruce Perry, • tests the student's creativity. Built to span a twenty centimetre gap, the bridges are rated according to their load -to -mass ratio. The type of glue used to bond together the toothpicks is especially important; Perry recalls one bridge built last year using rubber cement that wouldn't break. It just stretched under the weight. However the most crucial factor is design. Students spend a great deal of time researching different designs in the search for the ultimate bridge. "It teaches you patience," said George Tomes who built four bridges, including one Greenway By.ANNE WALPER Ivan Hodgins. accom- panied by his mother Gladys of London visited with his sister and brother-in-law, Alma and John Hood and family of Whitby for a few days recently. Mr. and Mrs. Garry Gib- son. Oshawa, visited with Ella's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brophey for a couple of days last week. On their way down they visited Garry's father in Wroxeter. Mr. Gibson is in his th year and is a very ardent curler and keeps up his own home. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brophey were dinner guests of ,Mr. and Mrs. M.A. Gibbs and Michelle and also attended the Silver Blades Skating Carnival on Sunday in Parkhill. • Edna Woodburtl enjoyed a bus trip to Florida recently. The sympathy of the com- munity is extended to the Eagleson family in their re- cent bereavement. Mr. Omar Berney is now living at Chateau Gardens. The U.C.W. are meeting at'� the United Church on Wednesday and World Day of Prayer will be held on Fri- day for this area at 2:00 p.m. in. the United Church at Greenway. Dance-athon nets -$700 Nearly seven hundred dollars was raised for the in- tramural program in a twelve hour - dance marathon, Friday at South Huron. Fifteen of the twenty-eight couples succeeded in completing the sunset to sunrise event. Jeff Rowe had the largest individual pledge: he collected over $100 which. according to intramural chairperson, Ronnalee Bogart. will go to pay for recently purchased in- tramual equipment. "It was great until one o'c•lock, but from there on in it got tougher and tougher", noted Greg Prout, one of the participants. In fact, the couples danced so long that one of the record players overheated. Centralia-' Mr. and Mrs. Percy Noels and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brown were in charge of the euchre party at the Com- munity Centre Monday night with 10 tables in play. Winners were'ladies high - Mrs. Jack Gilmour, lone hands - Mrs. Bill Lamport; low - Mrs. Cecil Neil; men's high - ,Jack Dickens, lone hands, Maurice MacDonald;. low - Hugo Theander; special - Mrs. Jack Dickens. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hicks will be in charge of the next party, March 15. The senior citizens en- joyed a game of cards Mon- day afternoon pyramid style structure. Nevertheless, the most common type of bridge. is of rectangular shape with diagonal cross bracing. Interestingly, the simple boardwalk design often yields some of the higher ratios: Using a rectangular style bridge, Steve Agler, with a load -to -mass ratio of 2140, had the highest ratio this year. Chris Van Gerwen had an 1856 ratio while Miller scored '749 Fred propor- tionality with his unorthodox designs. These ratios are relatively low, Perry notes, when compared to last year's winner and record holder, Mike Van Raay. Van Raay hada 3400 ratio using a triangular design. If the building of the bridges is interesting and educational for the students then the subsequent satisfaction of breaking them must belong to Perry. "It's a lot of fun." he declared Senior volleyball teem beats Stratford The South Huron senior girls volleyball team gave Stratford Central, the number one ranked team in WOSSA their first defeat of the season, but only managed third place at the Huron -Perth final tour- nament, Thursday in Wingham. In the' semi-final to qualify to play againiA Stratford Central In the final, the Panthers came up with lopsided 3-15, 4-15 scores against Stratford Nor- thwestern, despite an ear- nest effort. "alter they came back froth lunch, they just weren't the same team," said coach THREE CHEERS For the fourth year in a row, the South Huron cheerleading squad won the Red and Black meet, held Thursday, in Exeter. The 10 member teams, which has been practising diligently since November, has added five new cheers to their reper- toire in preparation for the Huron -Perth meet during April. . The other two teams com- peting in the meet were from Listowel and Parkhill. Cap- tain Sandy. Somerville is con- fident the team can improve on their three finish at Huron - Perth last year. "If we keep working hard,. I'm confident we can do well", she said. This year, the squad has once again became a regular fix- ture at school athletic events. Joe Fulop about the team's afternoon play. A defensive adjustment, to adapt to ,a tipping offence, worked well for South Huron In the round robin series. The Panthers had two victories against both Listowel and Mitchell, before splitting their matches against Central and Madill, Leslie Hunter-Duvar served South Huron to a 15-2 route of the Mustangs, but In the second game which South Huron led 13-6, a controversial line call ter- med the tide against the Panthers and they lost 15-13. Ronnalee Bogart had her usual strong performance at the setter positinn to com- plete her high scnool career. Only the top two Huron - Perth teams advance to WOSSA competition, Lori Brand, Faye Geiser, Patti Willis, and Cheryl ,Cann, other stellar performers for South Huron in the final tournament will all be returning next year. "We'll only lose three players so we should be in good shape for next year," said Fulop and assistant • coach, Pete Zankowski. The senior team's third place showing is the best since 1979 when Karen McAllister and Jill Tuckey, now members of university• teams, led South Huron to second place in the Huron Perth league. I—' pringSavings When you buy any CO-OP oil or grease in volume during our Spring Savings Sale, you'll be reaping the first cash crop of the season. Multrex Mull-Purposs.Farm 011 API Service SE -CO A year-round 4 -In -One Farm 0i1. Multrex's extreme pressure properties make it ideal for diesel and gas engines, protection of spiral bevel gears and other gear combinations, as a hydraulic fluid and as transmission/wet brake oil. SAE Grade 10W-30 HD7 Motor 011 API Service SF -CC HD7 is a low ash motor oil which can be used in all types of gasoline engines and in moderate duty diesel engines that are naturally aspirated. SAE Grades-Multigrades 10W-30; SW -30; 10W-40, Straight Grades 10W; 20W-20.30,40 0 -MO Motor 011 API Service SF -CO D -M0 is a great diesel engine oil which has become an even better universal crankcase oil. This "new generation" low ash crankcase lubricant is for all diesel and gasoline engines. D -M0 multigrades provide universal year round service. SAE Grades- Muthggrades 10W -30:15W-40, Straight Grades 1OW; 20W-20, 30.40 • TransHydraullc Fluid • Co-op Trans Hydraulic Fluid is designed for tractor transmissions, differentials and hydraulic systems where a single fluid is recommended. Formulated for all -season operation this trans hydraulic fluid provides excellent protection up.to -37C (-35F). • Indo) Ri30150 Indol all -season hydraulic fluid is an anti - wear oil that 'provides excellent protection and reduces wearover conventional fluids. Two Cycle 011 (up to 40:1) A general purpose oil recommended for use in two-cycle engines which require a fuel/oil ratio of 40:1 or less. Prediluted for easier mixing. Snowmobile 011/Outboard 011 (501 and up) For use in 2 -cycle air-cooled engines requiring a 50:1 mix or higher. Meets all • manufacturers' specifications for late model outboard engines, laiimmowers, motorcycles and mopeds. Chain Sew 011 Specially formulated with a tackiness agent to resist "throw -off", a metal wetting agent to ensure all bar rails, groove and . linkage points are covered, and an anti - wear additive. MPG Multi -Purpose 6rsas. "The Super Sticker" contains an anti -wear additive to reduce bearingwear. Special • polymer additives give MPG Grease greater tackiness that is especially recommended for farm machinery, wheel bearings and water pumps. Blended for year round use.• f IMrdtl •Pim; Indo) Rit0150Farm Oil Indol all -season hydraulic fluid is an anti - wear oil that provides excellent protectioni ( and reduces wear over conventional fluids. "_' e• • Case of 24 litres Case of 4 x 5 Litre Plastic Jugs Case of 4 x 4 Litre Plastic Jugs Case of 12 Litres 20 Litre Pail 110 Litre Drum 205 Litre Drum 55 Kg. Keg 17 Kg. Pail Case of 60 Grease Cartridges Carry Pak 0f 10 Grease Cartridges Save $3.00case • , ' Save 52.4Ocase Save $1 .90 Save *1.40case Save $2.4Opail Save.00drum Save $1.5.00drum Save • $7.00 keg Save *3.50 pail Save 55.00case Save s ,$O carry ;,ale Single Litre* Save $ .25titre 5 Litre Jug* Save $ .GOjug 4 Litre Jug* c " Save $ .5Ojug • 'Discounts apply oil single container shell price not case price. • We're letting money slip through our fingers. INTRODUCTORY OFFER: FREE FARM CHECK Buy S10000 of CO-OP Oils and Greases during our Spring Savings Sale and we Il give you the CO-OP Farm Check Sampler free Oi if put chased separately pay only 5599 during the introductory period coo "I. rc�� We guarantee our lubricants. . ' ;4' All CO-OP oils and greases are Chain Oil Guarantee which is your assurance included in our Spring Savings Sale. "'d`' And all CO-OP lubricants are fully • '�`'.'t-, covered by the CO-OP Lubricant ►ort, n,t of consumer protection. , . e... ,-.• ' Spring Savings prices and Special Introductory offers are in effect until March 15th,1982. HENSALL DISTRICT CO-OP EXETER DISTRICT COOP eruc4rfteld Zurich 14110e11 462.9823 236.4293 262.3002 Exeter 235-2081 • 1