Times-Advocate, 1986-11-05, Page 25by
do
I —*Pk
R.R. map of U.S., hutch, dressers, beds, chests of drawers, small
tables, press back rocker, corner shelves, couches, blacksmith
tools, tin rocking horse, boxes of toys, wooden trike, antique
starched collars, leather gloves and boxes, oak rocking chair,
butter churn, wicker rocker, two 1930 antique table phones,
water bed including heater, glass hanging lamps, brass fire
place irons, picture frames, wicker baskets, Acorn imitation
fireplaces, wash stand, 1895 Bible, typewriters (electric and
manual, golf equipment, guitar, antique and modern radios,
bird and animal cages, sewing machines, boxes of books,
fishing equipment, gun rack, dentist drill, mail box, all kinds
of small electric appliances, Zenith vacuum, portable gas BBQ,
ski equipment, coolers, suitcases, wall paper, set of Chev hub
caps, 3 m photo copier, skates and hockey equipment, projec-
tor, screen, etc., touch tone telephone, antique piano sjool, old
licence plates, pots, pans, glassware, china, silverw re, etc.,
step ladeers, Avon bottles, aluminum awnings, TV's, kitchen
table and choirs, lawn chairs, bench grinder and other tools,
10 speed bike and trike, school desks, bifold doors, antique
Dickson baby buggy, new baby buggy, sump pump, Coleman
lantern, boat anchor, automatic washer and dryer, coffee and
end tables, lamps, chesterfield and 2 matching choirs, trailer
side mirrors, old sled, storage bins, space heater, all kinds of
tools, 4 trach stereo recorder, Bell and Howell automatic load
movie camera and projector, polaroid cameras, Editor du -all
8 splicer.
TRAILER: 1977 Royale 24' stock trailer.
CAR: 1976 Chev Impala, 4 dr., 1977 Dodge pickup, V8,
automatic, power steering and brakes, 1979 Ford Thunderbird,
2 door hardtop, V8, automatic, power brakes and steering,1978
LeBaron Chrysler, 4 door, V8, automatic, power steering and
brakes, 1978 Cutloss Wagon, V8 automatic, power brakes and
steering, 1978 Ford Granada, 4 door, 6 cyl. automatic, power
steering and brakes. The above o11 selling certified. 1976Pacer,
6 cyl. standard, selling as is.
this is a partial list only. Join us at our new location.
Pinery 1
28 Auction Soles
ONTARIO'S Largest Farm Machinery Con-
signment Sale, Norwich, Ont. Friday, Nov.
14/86 10 a.m. (SAles conducted second Fri-
day each month). Approximately 150-175
tractors plus all types of farm equipment.
Consignments welcome. For more informa-
tion call (519) 424-9998 or (519) 424-9093.
Proprietors K.S. Hamulacki & Sons. 45x
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 10 a.m.
Consign now to our Annual Skidoo Sale
at Orvale McLean Auction Centre, Lind-
say. Accepting snowmobiles, machinery,
tractors, riding mowers, snow blowers,
trailers, recreation and all -terrain vehicles,
construction equipment, vehicles. Consign
by November 15. Bring to barn of phone
(705)324-2783. 45x
Huron road
head quits
By Man Rivett
R.A. rBob) Dempsey, The Huron
County Engineer for the past nine
years, has resigned from his position,
effective January 4, 1987.
He said he tendered his resignation
at a special meeting of the road com-
mittee on October 28.
Dempsey is the second County
department head to resign this year
with Dr. Harry Ceislar, the County's
Medical Officer of Health, resigning
in June over differences with county
administration. However, Dempsey
said his decision to resign was strict -
ly of a personal nature.
"There's no story there at all. It
was a personal decision because of an
opportunity offered to me. It may just
look like bad timing. The County of
Huron has been a good place to work
and raise a family. My wife (Mary
Ann) was on the Board of Education,
and we were well entrenched in
Huron County life."
"I found working for Huron Coun-
ty had its up and down days, but I
have no axe to grind. I build bridges
I don't burn them," said Dempsey in
an interview on October 30.
Dempsey said he is taking a posi-
tion as the division manager of the
Personal Lines Insurance Guarantee
Company of North America at their
office in Woodstock.
he reader
To Bill Batten, Editor -
I am concerned with an editorial in
a recent TA in which the policy of the
Women Today organization received
critical comment. In requesting a
female reporter to cover the Women
at Work Conference, an error was
made by an employee of Women To-
day and for this we apologize. It is not
the policy or intention of Women To-
day to discriminate against men or
male reporters. As a result of your
editorial we fear that the public may
be misled in their understanding of
the nature and purpose of the Women
Today organization.
As I have experienced it, Women
Today is a mutually supportive net-
work which through interaction,
education and goal -directed activities
aims to promote self-esteem, equali-
ty and empowerment. Empowerment
here is intended to mean the freedom
granted oneself through self-
confidence and experience to use
natural talents, abilities and in-
fluence. Membership of anyone - man
or woman - who shares such goals is
welcomed.
Aside from the above it was an in-
teresting coincidence that your
critical commentary on Women To-
day followed an editorial comment
which reflects a common and damn-
ing social myth. I am referring to
your statement that "because of
( men) Tess tolerant (than yourself )
homes such as Survival Through
Friendship are necessary". Anyone
who thinks about it will see that "less
tolerant" only fits if one has adopted
a "blame the victim" attitude toward
battered women. This myth that a
woman is responsible for her hus-
band's abusive behaviour reflects
society's inequitable and
discriminatory bias. If as your
editorial suggests the TA takes pride
in being non-discriminatory, how
about extending it to an awareness of
each person's responsibility for their
own behaviour even if the person hap-
pens to be a man.
Sincerely.
Bev Teeter
Wood For Sale
$40.00 face cord
Picked up
45.00 delivered
Best Quality Hickory and
Maple
Ironwood Golf Club
235-0707
TAXES
FINAL
INSTALMENT
DUE
November 15, 1986
Reminder:
Please return Emergen-
cy Measures slip enclos-
ed with tax notice.
i
MORE APPLES TO BiTE — Exeter fire chief Gary Middleton was the winner of Thursday's BIA Moonlight
Madness apple biting contest. Above, he holds one of the apples he received as o prize from councillor
Peter Snell and BIA chairman Karen Pfaff. T -A photo
Lawsuits could keep
leachers on their toes
This is the age of lawsuits and the
education system is often the target
of heavy weight court battles.
"Suing is the .thing to do today.
Rights are applied differently today
and teachers are right in the middle
of the caldron. You can't help it,
you're dealing with adolescents and
their minds and emotions aren't ful-
ly developed yet."
This was the message given to
Huron County secondary school
teachers by Harry Archer at the Pro-
fessional Development Day seminar
The Teacher and The Law, held
recently in Clinton.
Archer, the secretariat with the On-
tario Secondary School Teachers'
Federation (OSSTF) deals directly
with this topic on a day to day basis.
The former high school principal now
works as a trouble shooter, as a field
secretary who investigates incidents
that involve lawsuits and charges
made against teachers.
He sees the OSSTF involvement in
this area as a clear cut role, "Why do
we get involved? It may mean the loss
of a teaching certificate. We help
teachers, but we do not protect im-
competent- teachers."
This is not to say that Ontario's
teaching profession has wide -spread
problems in this area. In fact, Archer
notes, "Ninety-nine per cent of
teachers won't be bothered by legal
technicalities. Lawsuits need not hap-
pen if you take precautions. Stilt, ac-
cidents can happen. You should be
prepared and use common sense.
Archer, who works in the Toronto
region, noted "The larger the
metropolis the more the lawsuits."
However he warned that this does not
exempt small education districts, "in
small towns when incidents occur,
everybody knows about it and you
can't get out because the only road out
of town is blocked."
Teachers, boards of educations and
schools can face a wide range of
lawsuits. For the most part, most
suits are made against school boards•
because it is perceived that they have
greater insurance coverage.
Successful lawsuits have seen
Royal starts
next week
With the autumn harvest coming to
an end., Ontario farmers are busy
selecting their prize crops to bring to
the fair -- the 58th Royal Agricultural
Winter Fair. The Royal opens at Ex-
hibition Place, Toronto, November 13
to 22. it's the largest indoor
agricultural show in the world!
Not to be missed on a visit to the
fair is the Foodland Ontario exhibit -
a tasting, learning and entertaining
experience sponsored by Foodland
Ontario and 8 of this province's
agricultural marketing groups.
Watch as food experts demonstrate
how to prepare culinary delights with
Ontario home grown products. Taste
thc foods being sampled at this ex-
hil r sr h as fresh water caviar, a
goui elicacy; baked beans with
hone) classic; greenhouse
vegetal,. a winter treat; and
ice cream h goat's milk, for
the kid in Di -rover for
yourself, "Or , 'e's no taste
like home".
While sampling tj.e best of the pro-
vince, try the Ontario -Cattleman's
Association computer game, visit the
maple sugar shack, put in a bid at the
Variety Club Auction (hid items are
always a surprise), pick up some free
_information pamphlets and recipe
brochures or marvel at the winner of
the giant squash competition.
Especially for kids, Georgio the Pup-
pet will be on site to entertain every
day from 10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
When it's time to "put your feet up
and relax", settle into a seat in front
of the two-tiered stage. On any given
day the audience can expect recipe
demonstrations, games and
entertainment.
All this and more will be at the
Foodland Ontario exhibit, Upper West
Annex of the Coliseum -- free with ad-
mission to the Royal. General admis-
sion; • adults $5.50, students $4.00,
children ( under 12) $3.00 and seniors
$3.00 (November 13th and 14th only).
See you at the fair!
awards of up to $3.8 million made as
was the instance in the case of a stu-
dent who played rugby at school and
had his neck broken. He was left a
parapelegic and the case was cited as
one of negligence.
Negligence is one of the main
claims that result in lawsuits. Others
include assault, liability implications
associated with alcohol and drug
related problems, theft, vandalism,
moral cases and a variety of cases
surrounding the Teachers' Education
Act and contract disputes.
Negligence suits often involve field
trips or in accidents that have involv-
ed transporting students. Lawsuits
against athletic activities have been
made because injuries have been
blamed on inferior 'equipment, or
because there was inadequate
supervision.
Archer warned, "Teachers must be
visible to supervise. Some areas like
gyms and shops should never be us-
ed without supervision."
He placed special emphasis on
chemistry lab rooms, noting, "Lock
your doors if you have any chemicals
or bunson burners available. In
chemistry labs and in shops, students
should wear goggles and aprons.
Never leave the students alone. If
they won't co-operate thed'send'thetf
out of class."
He further noted, "Give the
students rules. They'll only listen with
half an ear, but you've told them.
You've done your job."
Archer placed great emphasis on
"doing your job. Just be careful."
He commented, "You have to be a
saint to be a teacher. You have to be
able to stay sane and still do the job."
The teacher must be in control at all
times, and, be prepared to take
logical, accountable emergency
measures when the situation occurs.
Teachers must show extreme con-
trol and caution in dealing with dif-
ficult students. A student may assault
a teacher, but, "if the teacher hits
him back, the teacher is guilty he has
to pay," Mr. Archer warned.
Many teachers are hesitant to act
in emergency measures, in fear that
the first aid action they take could
make them accountable for serious
repercussions.
"Of course you administer first
aid," Mr. Archer said. "You're not
going to let a kid bleed to death. Often
in those cases you can't find the prin-
cipal, or the vice principal, the
mother or the father. You have to do.
something. You can't waste time fin-
ding what religion the kid is."
Harry Archer is one of the con-
sultants that acts as a mediator bet-
ween parties when lawsuits have been
made or threatened. He said that the
OSSTF works to provide fair, legal
counselling for the teacher or educa-
tion board in question, but he stress-
ed, "We're not in the business of pro-
tecting bad teachers. Bad teachers
exist in the system because of the
administration."
He encouraged the teachers who at-
tended the seminar to do their job to
the best of their ability and lawsuit
probabilities would be greatly
reduced.
"If you do you job well, you don't
need a fellow like me. The majority
of you do a good job. Remember, your
primary job is to look after the
students.
Bob Heywood
Auctioneer
235-0874
REMINDER
Sat., Nov. 15, 1986 11 a.m. South Huron Rec Centre, Exeter,
Ont., we will be dispersing by auction the household furniture
and appliances, antiques and collectibles from the well kept
Crediton homes of Mr. Ed Hendrick and Gertrude Ratz plus ad-
ditions. Watch next weeks paper for full listing.
* 44<4E4F4F************* .************ *
22 Hwy.
'JG PJOI1D1N
c
0
Auction Salo *
o Of hodsehold furnishings, anti -
v --- ques, cars, for Mr. J. O'Connor & *
London Ests. At Filson & Robson's *
New location, In heated building *
on Mallard Dr., south of Kubota'♦
Tractor dealer where 22 Hwy. &
0
0.
e
so
S
Hyde Park Side Rd. cross. Watch *
for signs. *
Sat., Nov. 8 - 1:00 p.m. *
*
*
*
TERMS; Cosh sole day. Lunch Booth
# Hugh FilsonIldorton's Original Auctionoors Tom Robson #
« 666-0833 666-1967*
# tF4}994 **/$94 99441*9944►****aF1taF*4t****
Times -Advocate, November 5, 1986
Pogo 9A
1
TENDER
DASHWOOD COMMUNITY CENTRE
Tenders for the installation of electric baseboard
heaters at the Dashwood Community Centre will be
accepted by the undersigned until 5:00 p.m., Wednes-
day, November 19th, 1986 for the following:
200 amp service
- 60 Breaker Federal Panel
- Wall Thermostats
- Electric Base Board Heaters
(basement, cloakroom, kitchen, bathrooms)
Heat toss calculations prepared by Ontario Hydro can
be picked up at the Township of Stephen Office in
Crediton.
The lowest tender not necessarily accepted.
Sharon Romphf, Secretary
Dashwood Community Centre
P.O. Box 86
Dashwood, Ontario NOM 1NO
Contacts - Sharon Romphf - Office 234-6331
Home '237-3248
Bill Weber Home 237-3211
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NJ OTI 0 N
Pinery Auction Barn
Hwy., 3 miles south of Grand Bend 1
Sunday, November 9, 1 p.m.
We will be selling the contents of 2 area homes plus additions. 1
This sale wilt consist of a large selection of modern and anti-
que furnishings too numerous to list plus sporting rifles, new
gift items and toys. Over 400 desirable lots in all will be sold
Sunday in our modern heated auction hall. We hope you can
be with us. 1
Auctioneer Pat Lyon 243-2713 ■
Auction •
Sale
Of real estate, restaurant and hotel equipment, fur-
niture, dishes, used building supplies, antiques and misc.
Items on
Saturday. November 8/86, 12 noon sharp
Sale to be held at main corner Dashwood Ont., 7'/: miles
west of Exeter on No. 83 Hwy. or 8 miles from Grand Bend
for Mr. Len Veil.
REAL ESTATE of former Dashwood Hotel, a 21/2 storey brick building
approx. 70' x 41', full basement. This building is situated on lots 68
and 68A Plan 130 of the Township of Stephen, County of Huron, Pro-
vince of Ontario. Ideal for hotel, restaurant, retail store, or apt. house.
Real estate sold at 1 p.m., subject to a reasonoble reserve bid. Terms
on real estate 10% day of sale, balance in 30 days.
EQUIPMENT Kelvinator ice cream display freezer, Tike new, capaci-
ty, 32 tubs, displays 16. Canadian Curtis 5 door fridge, 25 cu. ft. Ad-
miral freezer, Whirlpool ice machine, Garland gas stove, with 5' of
grill and 2 ovens, deep French fryer, 8' range hood, with filter and
fan, New; Mgter Litoton microwave oven, Hobart" commercial
dishwasher, gloss washer and sink, Hobart meat slicer, 3 comport-
ment stainless steel sink and taps, Schaffer soda fountain, hot fudge
machine, Bunn coffee maker, Omega 303 coffee maker, 4 head pop
dispenser, jet spray model TJ3-W16 lemonade machine, 2 refrigera-
tion units for waikin cooler (1) 12' x 8' x 6' (1) 6' x 8' x 8', Curtis cooler
door and frame, 2 Curtis stailess steel frames with walnut finish doors,
cooler 3' x 3' x 2'6", Deviliss air compressor, Power Clean dustbane
vacuum, 3 large air conditioners, 20" wall exhaust fan complete, tem-
porary power unit, liquor bar complete with sink, complete draft beer
setup with tops, liquor dispenser, Key stone TR 275 cash register, N.C.R.
cash register, 2 fire extinguishers.
FURNITURE & DISHES 9 dining tables, 20 round tables, 7 square bar
room tables, 72 stacking chairs, 28 chairs, 3' display counter, 4 box
and mattress sets, 3 bed frames, 6 wood headboards, 39" brass head-
board, carpets and drapes, wood drapery poles and rings, 2 speakers,
cast iron laundry tub, 4 slice toaster, crock pot, pizza dishes, 41/2 doz.
stack trays, soup bowls, beer glasses, stemmed glasses, tea_ and cof-
feepots
ANTIQUES & COLLECTABLES 2 elec. stoves, hay fork, chairs, 2 cop-
per boilers, 3 small Tiffany type lamp shades, (2) 8' display cases.
USED BUILDING SUPPLIES pr. 13/4" French doors with 30 bevelled glass
windows, several inside and outside doors and jams, crash doors and
jams, store front door, alum. doors, several windows, sliding windows
in frames, quantity of trim, cupboards, several bath tubs, sinks, toilets,
urinals, (5) 20 gal. hot water heaters, Culligan Mark 5 water softener.
If real estate not sold, following items will be auctioned, oil fired hot
water furnace cmplete with basebaord rads, deep well pump, 2 hot
water tanks, (2) 60 gal. (1) 140 gal. water tanks, (2) 200 gal. oil tank,
suspended ceiling and much more.
Terms cash. For information or viewing prior to sale contact
Auctionoer Norm Whiting 235.0690 or 235-1931
Estate
Auction Sale
Of farm real estate, tractors, farm equipment, pickup
truck, car, household furniture, antiques and misc. items.
On Sat., November 15, 1986, 12 noon sharp.
1'/4 miles west of Exeter on No. 83 Hwy. North port of Lot
4 con., north boundry Stephen Township. For the estate
of the late Mr. Wallace Makin..
REAL ESTATE Consists of 49 acres of good workable land, well drain-
ed. Part brick and frame house, main floor, living room, large dining
room, TV room, kitchen, utility room, 2 bedrooms and 3 pc. bath, se-
cond floor, 3 bedrooms, full basement, oil forced oir furnace, large
attached garage. Implement shed 33' x 76', Targe barn 45' x 79'. This
is an excellent location on 83 Hwy. only 11/4 miles from Exeter, ex-
cellent addition to any form or a good hobby farm. Real estate sold
at 1 p.m. subject to a reasonable resdrve bid, terms 10% down day
of sole, balance in 30 days. Open for viewing prior to sale by appoint-
ment call Norm Whiting 235.0680, 235-1931 Exeter.
TRACTOR Allis Chalmers B tractor and scuffler, W.C. Allis Chalmers
tractor with extension wheels.
IMPLEMENTS Market 250 bushel hopper grain box and wogon like new,
150 bushel grain box on wagon. wagon and flat rock, 2, two furrow
trail plows, spring tooth cultivator, double disc, 3 drum land roller,
New Idea 7' PTO hay mower, side rake, manure spreader, 40' Bole
elevator, 13 section of harrows, 2 wheel trailer with racks, wagon load
of misc. tools, Forks, shovels, scales, chains, etc., steel posts, gates,
snow fence, alum. wheel borrow, dirt scoop, pig feeders, ext. and step
ladders, lumber, approx. 100 boles of hay, approx. 400 bushels of mix-
ed grain or more.
LAWN TRACTOR & GARDEN TOOLS 85 Massey Ferguson lawn trac-
tor, 30" cut. Zenith roto tiller and garden tools.
CAR a PICKUP 1964 Chevrolet 4 door, in good condition, only 85,000
miles, 1965 GMC pickup truck with racks.
HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS chesterfield (like new), chesterfield and
chair, daybed, end tables, small tables, pole, floor and table iomps,
Heintzman 8 Co. piano, piano bent', 54" Serto Perfect Sleeper box,
mattress, headboard and frame (New), McClary Easy 12 cu. ft. 2 door
fridge, Rogers Majestic fridge, G.E. auto washer and dryer (like new),
G.E. 20 cu. ft. freezer, table and 4 chairs, step stool, 3 electric fans,
Panasonic vacuum cleaner, dishes, pots and pans, small appliances,
radios, new mail box and many other items.
ANTIQUES a COLLECTABLES kitchen cupboard with porcelain top,
pine armoire, cherry wash stand, washstand with towel bar small
washstand with drawer, double dresser and mirror with tear drop pulls,
vanity and mirror, pine blanketbox, double high wood bed, complete
36" ornate wood bed, comp. small pine cupboard, drop leaf table, set
of 4 wood choirs, odd choirs, commode choir, 4' bench, 2 treadle sew-
ing machines, humpback trunk, hall tree, crocks, pictures and large
collection of pnt. frames, sad irons, copper boilers, oil lamps, coal oil
lanterns, dishes, flat ware, 2, 1878 brass bells, hooked mots, several
quilts, old newspapers and scrap books, wood cookstove, and more.
TERMS CASH. Food booth
Norm Whiting Auctionoor 235-0680 or 235-1931.
In cos* of inclomont woathor will ho hold undor cover.
k