Times-Advocate, 1982-03-10, Page 18Peri it
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• , . -,- artery Auctions
Times -Advocate, March 10, 1982
AIJCTIO '1
Hwy 21, 4 miles south of Grand Bend
5.�. Consignment Auctions Scheduled
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Sundays at 1 p.m.
Viewing 12 noon
Mar. 14, 28 Aug. 8. 22
April 18, 25 Sept. 12, 26
May 9, 30 . Oct. 3, 17, 31
June 13, 27 Nov. 14, 28
July 11, 25 Dec: Toys and Gifts
1 Turn your unwanted items into cash. Consign
them to our auctions now. Watch your local
' newspapers for our estate business and li-
1 ' quidation sales.
1 AUCTIONEER: Pat Lyon
/ • Phone 243-2713
REIflNEM MINI MINIIII NIMAO sss111111
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AU O i 101\
AT PiNERY AUCTION BARN
ONHWY21,
1 mile North of the Pinery Provincial Park,
4 miles South of Grand Bend.
Sunday, March 14, 1982
12 NOON:Collection of Canadian coins datiny
from 1859, including both varieties of rare 1947
silver dollars, large 'cents, key dated small
cents, 5c silver etc.
1 p.m.:Household furnishings, including Col-
onial chesterfield and chair, stove and frig, oak
dining room set, mahogany china cabinet, por-
table bar, tub chairs, beds, dressers, crocks,
wooden choirs, 4 ft. pine church pew, old oak
desk and chair, 8 H.P. snow blower, gas
powered log splitter, chain saw, tires, flur.
lights, 80' welding cable, Berkel meat slicer,
6' counter, 2 showcases, Bar -B -Q. King oven
unit, Targe refrig, unit.
PLUS: Repossessed portable T.V., 300,000 BTU
gas overhead furnace.
Just a small listing of a Targe selection of fine
furnishings available.
Viewing from 11 a.m. day of sale.
' good Clean Consignments Always Welcome
AUCTIONEER: Pat Lyon
Phone: 243-2713
Illll-E>wr-NBIII III - III -III 1
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FARM
EQUIPMENT
OF OVER
.0.1), 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. 10115, Ford 3000 Gas, Ford 4000 and Loader, M.F.
304 & Loader, Case 530, M.F. 30 Industrial, Case 530 &
Loader, Case 2250, J.D. 4430, Seed Drills, Corn Planters,
Combines, Bean Windrows, etc., etc., etc.
More Consignments Accepted
BRiNDLEY AUCTIONS
(519)-529-7625
AUCTIONEER: GORDON H. BRINDLEY
********************
Special
Antique, Estate
& Household
& Car Auction
llderton Masonic Hall
Friday Evening
March 12 - 6:15 p.m.
FEATURING - a collection of 300 antiques for
Barb deMunnik who has been collecting for
years.
PRIMITIVE TOOLS --- such as 151/1x; Goosew-
ing Broadaxe, other broadaxes, wood clamps,
draw knives, wood planes, Canadian west
chisel & other, slick, anvil & vise 1888, forks,
wrenches, augers, files, Blacksmith tools, hay
knives, log hooks, brace & bits, 2 way axes,
ice tongs , hammers, crosscut saws, Hen &
Chicks on Basket Mint Condition REALLY
SPECIAL, shoulder yoke, fish scales, skates,
Beaver sealer, wine bottle with glass cork, tor-
t ks, jugs, irons & trivets, butter bowls, spoons,
rolling pins, washboard, Sterling Beer sign,1.1/2
Titre milk can, milk bottles, & cans, carpet
beater (Reed), pieces of silverware, baby
cradle, horse bits, shoe repair irons & stand,
oak barrel,harr.es, pulley, copper boiler, brass
pail,cast iron seats, whiffle trees, iron kettle,
Jade candle stick holder, 1940 radio & record
player, washstands.
ALSO SELLING FROM ESTATES - cedar chest,
blanket box, pressback chairs, refrigerator and
stoves, Gas dryer (like new), chrome sets,
dishes, chesterfield and chairs, lawn chairs,
* new and used tools, snow tires, beds, colour
* T.V.'s chest of drawers, hockey sticks, etc. This
* is a partial list only.
CAR - 1978 Chrysler Newport, 4 door, fully
Jr automatic, Safety Checked.
* TERMS: -- Cash Sale Night.
* AUCTIONEERS
* • Hugh Filson Tom Robson
666-0833 666-1967
• Booth
Booking Spring Sales Now.
*'. Free Mobile Office
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Biddulph students
repaint washrooms
Members of the Students'
Council of Biddulph have
repainted the washrooms
using money from the
"Strive" account. Although
the job is not completely
finished, the washrooms look
100 percent better than
before. Students should be
proud of the job they have
done.
The Home and School
Association wishes to thank
alt parents and friends who
sent in Campbell soup labels.
Over 6,000 have been
collected and are now being
submitted for learning
materials to be used in the
school.
The Public Speaking
program in the school in-
volved all pupils in grade 4-8.
Two speakers from each
grade spoke at the school
finals on February 17, with
grade winners as follows:
Grade 4 - Sandy Wickham,
Rebecca Bryan. Grade 5 -
Jonathan Jenkinson, Ken
McGuffin. Grade 6 - Valerie
Fretz, Jane Holden. Grade T
- Charlene Acres, Brian
O'Neil. Grade 8 - Erin
McComb, Ben Bakker.
Winners at the school level
were: Brian O'Neil; Rebecca
Bryan and Erin McComb.
Sunday, February 28 many
of the above students spoke
at the Legion Hall with
students from several
schools participating. Three
students from ow school
receiving prizes were: Erin
McComb - Intermediate
Division - lot: Ken McGuffin
- Junior Division and
Jonathan Jenkinson, Junior
Division, tied for 3rd.
Because of weather
conditions the area finals for
Public Speaking was can-
celled on Thursday evening
and rescheduled for Monday
evening, March 8. Watch
next week's paper for the
results.
March reports will be sent
out today, Wednesday and
interviews will be arranged
by request of the teacher and
parent for next Monday,
March 15 which is a P.A. day
set aside for this purpose.
Thursday, March 11, a
meeting will be held for all
parents of children starting
to kindergarten in Sep-
tember 1982. The time is 8
p.m. in the Lucan Building.
Friday, March 19, the
pupils at the Lucan building
will have a skating party to
end their skating program.
They will skate between 1
and 2 p.m. and following
skating hot chocolate will be
served to pupils and parent
volunteers, back at the
school. The arena booth will
not be open.
The Students' Council is
sponsoring a skating party
Friday, March 19 between 2
and 3 p.m. Pupils will walk to
the arena from the Biddulph
building and after skating
will board the buses at the
arena. The booth will be open
for the grade 4 to 8 pupils.
Lucan bowling
Monday Ladies - Shirley
Noyes 289-704, Lorraine
Mosurinjohn 297-693, Norah
Cowie 232-668, Audrey Watt
248-654, May Murphy 252-648,
Joan Greenlee 233-616, Hazel
Eaton 219-608, Muriel
Kennedy 289, Hazel Williams
246, Patti Carter 231, Marion
Dykeman 238, Sue Haskett
225, Sandra Disher 228, Kit
Hearn 217, Joyce Sovereign
216, Beulah Hardy 213.
Juniors - Mike Cannon 215,
Dawn Reid 213, Marc Fowles
213, Kent Harding 206, Mike
Goos 203, Peter Bates 203,
Brett Butchart 201, Tonya
Butchart 195, Terry Evans
194, Jeff Bond 190, Jason
McDonald 186.
Colleen's - Diane Rummel
265-668, Gayle Riley 324-634,
Agnes O'Sullivan 239-629,
Lorna Harrison 247-610,
Prayer Day
at Woodham
By MISS JEAN COPELAND
Mrs. George Ball, Dundas
visited for a few days with
her sister Mrs. Norris Webb
and Norris.
World Day of Prayer was
observed Friday when the
ladies from the St. Paul's
Anglican Church and the
United Church, Kirkton
joined with Woodham. Mrs.
Glenn Copeland was the
leader.
The memorial flowers in
the church sanctuary Sun-
day were in memory of the
late Mrs. Lottie Scott who
passed away at Hillside
Nursing Home last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Johnson and Betty visited
Saturday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Betteridge and
family, St. Marys.
Nancy Densmore 233-605,
Thelma Hodgins 265, Laurie
Bartlett 251, Ann Straatman
248, Doreen Smith 245,
Brenda Hickson 239.
Medway - Cal Carmichael
263-666, Torn Barr 224-619,
Willard Smibert 223, Myrtle
Hastings 215, Geo. Adams
213.
Senior Citizens - Alf Riley
208, Verna Dowdall 193, Alex
Young 192, Ed Armstrong
187, 'Henry Den Otter 182,
Harry Hardy 171.
Bantams - Tim Miller 145,
Marcia Heckman 140, Chris
Sleaford 140, Shelly
DeCalauwe 139, Wendy
Gwalchmai 135, Jason Miller
129, Matthew Dlllabough 120,
Jeremy 111, Shelly Johnston
109, Mike Miller 109.
Wednesday Mixed - Wayne
Smith 260-725, Buddy
Appleman 303-653, June
Wickens 268-631, Bob Pipe
208-621, Henry Applertian
260, Rick Evans 249, Dave
Wickens 244, Donna Evans
229, Lynn Smith 225, Russ
Smith 218, Wendy Appleman
218, Eve Smith 217.
Thursday Men- Jim Smith
297-776, Larry DeCaluwe 318-
4770, Jeff Park 290-724, Brian
Ankers 277-720, Don Ruddy
243-706, Dave Mawdsley 255-
697, Don Watt 248-681, Paul
Wraith 237-674, Ray Hands
236-661, Vic Neil 251-659,
Norm Lewis 240-657, Ken
Eaton 278, John McColl 259,
Alan Lewis 255.
Friday Mixed - Vicki
Horbanuik 296-681, Ray
Carter 267-678, Paul Smith
301-659, Debbie Glavin 243-
637, Wayne Smith 245-635,
Morley Thompson 231-603,
Brenda Smith 252, Angela
Clarke 264, Heather Smith
225, Ron McLeod 224, Pat
Hodgins 216, Edythe Watson
207, Terry MaWdSley 202.
Auction Sale
Canoe, Antique furniture, ap-
pliances etc. to be held at Richard
Lobb's Barn Clinton for Mr. Shell of
Bayfield plus several additions.
Sat. March 13 at 10 a.m.
Contour fibre glass canoe w/paddle and life
savers, General Electric square model fridge
24" electric stove, 2 good china cabinets, press
back rocking chair, 2 matching book case wall
units, three piece bedroom suite, combination
T.V. and high fi, portable B&W T.V., Matching
wooden bed and chest of drawers, vanity
dresser, 2 wooden office desks, dresser,
w/mirror, card table and four chairs, sewing
machine cabinet, oval chrome table, 4 chairs,
plus other chrome tables, chesterfield and
choir, davenport couch, odd upholstered
chairs, platform rocker, end tables, lawn
chairs, old desk, floor lamps, component hi fi
w/three speaker and eight track. Admiral air
conditioner, fire place screen, pictures, lamps,
camera, tape recorder, Glenray hot dog
machine, vacuum cleaner, electric heater, En-
cyclopedia w/bookcase, guitar, telephone,
large Rutherford, old jug in wicker holder, oil
lamp, fishing poles, books. Good baby crib
w/mattress, change table, baby carriage, sw-
inging cradle, high chair, childs table and chair,
Coleman stove plus a good offering of small ap-
pliances, dishes and glass, some bedding,
towels and baby clothes, toys etc.
Terms Cash
RICHARD LOBB
AUCTIONEER
Clinton, Ontario
482-7898
1
CGIT SING AT GRANTON - An ail denomination Gospel Sing was held of the
Granton United Church sposored by the Granton CGiT. The sponsoring group is
shown above, practicing one of their singing numbers. Back, left, leader Audrey
Harloff, Joanne Goos, Chris Jones, Christine Curroh, Jennie Anderson and leader
Doreen McRobert. Front, Heidi Hayden, Karen Hudson and Melissa Harding.
Greenway UCW
By ANNE WALPER
The March meeting of the
U.C.W. was held in the
church with Olive Horner
acting as hostess. President,
Isabel Bullock, opened the
meeting with the poem Talk-
ing to God.
Mrs. Moore had the
devotions and began with a
poem "The Candle and I"
followed by hymn 613 Jesus
Bids Us Shine.
The scripture was from St.
Matthew Chapter 5. She
spoke of symbols we use in
our churches such as crosses
and candles and she lit a
candle to show how we can
be like one. The offering was
presented followed by
prayer.
For the study she spoke on
"Justice". She took us on an
imaginary trip to other coun-
tries and explained the con-
ditions we would find there.
She explained that one
quarter of the world's pop-
ulation controls 83 percent of
the wealth and finished with
a story "Are You Rich?"
followed by prayer.
Business items were dis-
cussed. Everyone is to save
used postage stamps and
turn them into Inez Eagleson
for the bible Society.
Roll Call was answered by
22 members by giving a gift
suitable for Thameswood
Lodge.
Benediction and grace
were repeated and lunch was
served by the hostess, Olive
Horner and lunch com-
mittee, Olive Steeper and
Inez Eagleson. A social time
followed.
Day of Prayer
The World's Day of Prayer
service was held in
Greenway United Church for
the ladies in this area.
Guests were welcomed by
Olive Horner and Inez
Eagleson.
Ladies taking part in the
service were Isabel Bullock,
Eloise Eagleson, Martha
Geromette, Doris, Joyce,
and Jeannette Hodgins,
Evelyn Pickering, Marie
Fydenchuk, Jean Fleming,
Theresa Larkin and Patricia
Glavin.
Rev. Maureen Walter
from Ailsa Craig was the
speaker. A duet "When I
�.•
By MRS. ROBERT LAING
The women of Staffa and
Cromarty area met together
in Cromarty Presbyterian
Church Friday afternocn for
the World Day of Prayer
service, using as their theme
The People of the World -
Gathered for Worship -
Scattered for Service.
Cromarty VMS presi-
dent, Dorothy Miller,
welcomed everyone and
presided forthefirst part,
The People of God -Gathered
ifor Worship. She was
assisted by Betty Dow,
Muriel Scott, Agnes Lamond
and Lila McKaig. Mrs. Clif-
ton Miller sang I Found the
Answer -I Learned to Pray,
accompanied by Carol Ann
Scott.
A drama, Brigid of
Kildare, was presented by
the Marian Ritchie Evening
Auxiliary with Cathy Elliott
as Brigid and Hannah
Miller, Alice Gardiner, Bet-
ty Lou Norris, and Mary
Elliott as the four other
women.
Margaret Christie, presi-
dent of Hibbert U.C.W.,
presided for part two of the
program, The People of
God -Scattered for Service.
Her assistants were
Florence McPhail,
Margaret Daynard, Dorothy
Dow. Gwen Christie,
Margaret Miller, Janet
Chappel,
pel, and Margaret
Kemp.
beginning of her
talk, the theme speaker,
Lucy Fearn, reminded the
group that all through the
world people were meeting
at two o'clock and that as
the various time zones
reached two o'clock, the
hour of prayer would stretch
around the world.
She also spoke of a prayer
of Mother Theresa that was
being said by Christians
around the world at the noon
hour of each day and of the
kinship of the English people
during wartime as each
night, at the request of
Winston Churchill, they
knelt in prayer at the time
of the 9 p.m. newscast.
Mrs. Fearn outlined the
geography and history of
Ireland and noted that there
was still a strong sense of
Christ in all of Ireland.
Although the media concen-
trates on the conflict there,
the majority of the Irish
work and play together
peacefully.
In, spite of the division in
Ireland, both protestant and
Catholic churches have
remained united and are
making an effort to work
together for peace. She also
pointed out that the World
Day of Prayer Service was
prepared by the women of
Ireland -both parts of
Ireland.
Dorothy Miller again
presided for the concluding
section, Service Through
Giving, and dedicated 'the
offering which was received
by Mary Elliott. Hymns used
throughout the service were
Jesus. Stand among us, 0
Worship the King, Lord
Speak to Me, and The Day
Thou Gayest. Following the
benediction, the lunch was
served by Cromarty W.M.S.
ladies.
./t✓a/ice* / S ,5YlJoria/e.r
(iIENSALL CO-OP11
SURPLUS EQUIrMIENT
& INVONTORY
AUCTION
We hove been instructed by Hensall
District Co-op to sell by Public Auc-
tion surplus equipment, vehicles
and inventory to the highest bidder
on Thursday, 25 March at 10:30
a.m. at their location in Hensall.
VEHICLES & EQUIPMENT - Hagie-Hi-Boy
sprayer & float, 1974 GMC pickup, 1976 Ford 1
ton, 1977 Cougar V8, 610 bobcat loader, 1974
GMC Flat bed single axle, 1971 Triaxle float,
1969 International Tandem axle with 2800 gal.
stainless steel tank, 1969 International single
axle with 1700 gal. stainless steel tank, 1959
aluminum tank trailer - 5000 Imp. Gal., Farmall
H. tractor, 4 - Anhydrous applicators, 3-4 ton
Tyler dry fertilizer spreaders, Yetter grain
cleaner, 8" 52' Speed King auger with 25 h.p.
gas engine, Carbolo sprayer, 2000 gal. steel
tank, 3 point hitch fertilizer spreader, weed
sprays, seeds, hardware, tools, shoes, clothes,
plus many more items related to this type of
business.
or further information please contact:
oxReatell P7 e. 3,10Clatei
Dick Robinson - Sales Manager
TLS: 069-35223
AUCTIONEERS, LIQUIDATORS, APPRAISERS
\L77 MAIN ST. a (S5EiA1D)FO527-RTH,14fle// ONTARIO NOK 1WO //
Kneel Down To Pray" was
sung by Ruby Isaac and
Elsie Brophey accompanied
by Evelyn Curts at the
organ. Following the service
everyone gathered in the
Sunday School Rooms where
a smorgasbord lunch was
served by Iva Lagerwerf's
group. A social time follow-
ed.
Personals
Elsie Schoffield and her
mother Mabel Schoffield
enjoyed an aeroplane trip to
Florida recently. They
visited Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Fraser while there as well
as other cousins. The
weather was very enjoyable.
Doris and Jim Eagleson
accompanied by Velma and
Clifford Ritchie returned
this week from a motor trip
to Florida.
Laura Heffernan is spen-
ding some time with her
friend Tara Larmer
Bil Johnson visited on the
weekend with friends and
relatives in the area. He has
finished working in the Mt.
Forest Area and will be in
the Barrie area next week.
Many from the area
attended the Farm Show in
London this past week.
The topic for Rev. Moore's
sermon Sunday was "The
Way of Discipleship". Bible
Study is being held on Mon-
day evening when the
Chapter of Luke is being
studied.
The Greenway Willing
Workers will meet at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Woodburn on Friday even-
ing, March 12.
The Windup: About the
only thing that can be done
on a shoe string today is trip
over it.
By MRS. HEBER DAVIS
Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Carroll and Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Carroll and children,
spent the weekend with
relatives in Detroit.
The members of St.
Patrick's church joined the
congregation of St. Thomas
Church Granton for service,
Sunday morning.
Mrs. Cheryl Carroll gave
her home for the World's
Day of Prayer service.
Robert Tindall spent Sun-
day with his friend, Dean
Van Arenthal.
Mrs. H. Davis accom-
panied a group of Lucan
senior citizens on a bus trip
to London to the theater to
see "The Golden Pond",
recently and spent the night
with her sister Mrs. Earl
Atkinson.
Clearing Auction Sale
Fifth wheel livestock trailer, tractors, forage
equipment, machinery, etc., to be held of Lot
28 Concession 9 Hay Township, 1 mile east of
Zurich and two miles north, for Clayton Steckle.
Sat: April 3 at 12:30
Watch for hill listing - Farm is Rented
Richard Lobb: Auctioneer
CLINTON 482.780
Large Clearing ,
Auction Sate
(Estate of Simon Brand)
Five tractors, bean combine, corn
dryer, bean, haying, and tillage
equipment, etc. to be held at Lot
13, Concession 4 Stephen
Township 21/z miles south of Exeter
on No. 4 highway then 21/2 miles
west on Crediton`Rd. then a 1/2 mile
north for Mrs. Rennie Brand.
Sat., March 27 at 10 A.M.
TRACTORS John Deere 4640 diesel tractor
w/cab, heater, air, radio, auxiliary fuel tank,
external hydraulics, quad ronge trans, 20.8 x
38 on axle duals, 1142 hrs. John Deere 1830
diesel tractor with external hyd, John Deere,
448 loader with hyd bucket, run 1964 hrs. John
Deere 50 two cylinder tractor with trike front
end, 4 row stuffier and 4 row bean puller, Allis
Chalmers D15 tractor, Allis Cholmer D12 trac-
tor, Case 1816 uni loader.
BEAN COMBINE 1979 Lilliston HiCap 6200 trail
Edible bean combine with PTO drive has done
approx 250 acres.
BEAN EQUIPMENT John Deere 4 row bean
puller fits 1830 Lilliston six row bean win-.
drower. Late model Innes Lockwood 570 bean
windrower with cross conveyor.
CORN DRYER GT Model 570 grain and corn
botch dryer with PTO drive.
TRUCK 1975 Chev 3/4 ton pick up truck Scott-
sdale V8 auto radio 35,600 miles.
TRAILER Original no chute walk on livestock
trailer with 12 ft. box.
TILLAGE. HAYING & HARVEST EQUIP. 12
ft. hydraulic drive stone windrower, Lely 15 ft.
Roterra PTO driven Rotovator with rolling har-
rows, Bernard Krone 7 ft. 3 pt. hitch roto tiller -
Allis Chalmers 5 furrow x 18" semi mount plow
with automatic hydraulic reset bottoms,
Kongskilde 26 ft cultivator with finger harrow
and hyd wing lift, Lely 4 ton tandem axle fer-
tilizer spreader with unloading auger (like
new), 10 ft. fertilizer auger, 20 ft. Pickseed
chain harrows, 2-200 gal Aluminum saddle
tanks, long sprayer boom, also 200 gal trail
sprayer with 25 ft. boom, International eight
row corn planter with insecticide boxes, cross
top fertilizer auger and transport carrier, 2 -DMI
400 Bushel gravity box wagons with 13.50 x,
16.1 8 ply flotation tires4 Turnco 180 bushel
gravity box,. Allied 51 ft. x 8" portable PTO
grain auger, Massey Ferguson no. 10 PTO hay
baler, 40 ft. tube hay elevator, Gehl PH84
forage harvester with HA85B hay pick up, Gehl
hi throw short trough forage blower, 8 ft. three
point blade, Martin flat rack on Martin wagon
(like new), portable commercial cement mix-
er on wheels with electric motor, electricrgrain
grinder, hog scale, new hog pen equipment.
New Idea 40 ft.x8" portable PTO grain auger.
TOOLS & MISC. Over head gas heater 200,000
BTU, tri changer, Forney welder, torches, Vtwin
air compressor, portable air tank, Salamandor
heater, air grinder, air impact, 3/4" socket set,
small sand blaster, tap and die set, electric
drills, ports bins.,
"NOTE" this is a good clean offering so plan to
attend. For information phone the owner Mrs.
Rennie Brand at 519-234-6726.
Lunch booth.
Terms Cash
RICHARD LOBB
AUCTIONEER
Clinton, Ontario
482-7898
UNRESERVED. PUBLIC AUCTION
***************************************
NEW
QUALITY FURNITURE
***************************************
For Shore, Wilkinson Limited, Receiver and Manager of:
BONTHRON & SON LIMITED/ HENSALL
TO BE HELD ON THE PREMISES:
120 KING ST., HENSALL ONT.,
SATURDAY, MARCH 13th AT 11:00 a.m.
This top quality stock includes makers such as: Vilas, Roxton, Kroehler,
Heirloom, Newport, Sklar, Kombi, Flexsteel, Kaufman, Hoover, La -z -boy,
Lyrie, Artistic, American & others and includes SOFAS, - all types and styles
including Sklar sectionals, show wood and tapestry, fine prints, Kroehler
sofa/beds, loveseats; over 75 to choose from. FINE CHAIRS - all types in-
cluding Queen Anne rocker, bamboo, wicker, Chippendale style wing
chairs, Boston rockers, Kroehler swivel rockers, La -z -boy recliners, Cap-
tain's chairs, lyre back and others. TABLES - marble top, commode,
cigarette tables, drum tables, hexagonal, coffee and end table sets, pine,
games tables, dropleaf, dining and dinette. BEDDING -all sizes of quality
box springs and mattresses, new Health -Air mattresses, crib mattresses,
rolloways, spacesovers, bunk beds, all types of frames including "cannon-
ball". BEDROOM • beautiful and complete bedroom suites, pine suites,
wardrobes, nightstands, dressers, mirrors, lingerie chests, etc. DINING
SUITES - Large selection of complete 7, 8 & 9 piece dining suites in all styles
including fine display cabinets. STEREOS & APPLIAN,CES • Inglis refrigerator
and stove (almond), portable dishwasher, washer/dryer pairs, Hoover
vacuums, Yorx component stereo systems and more. ACCENT &
DECORATIVE ITEMS - Fine quality wall units, floor lamps, 10 cedar chests
table lamps, floral arrangements, swag lamps, decorative prints, brass
accent pieces, mirrors, wicker, magazine racks, shelf units, umbrella
stands, clocks, telephone benches, cribs, bar stools, wood and chrome
dinette suites, hampers, desk bookcases, washstands, office furnishings
and fixtures including a floor safe.
ON VIEW FROM 9:00 A.M. DAY OF SALE ONLY:
GARDNER AUCTIONS INC. • AUCTIONEERS & APPRAISERS
517 YORK STREET, LONDON (519) 439-0194