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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1988-04-13, Page 30Page 14A Times -Advocate, April 13, 1988 soar gar moot oot. =moo . �5 44, 'A% G�� o PO JOHN FINLAY AUCTIONS°Os 1 0 Saturday, April 23 at ZURICH ARENA a Household and antique items from two Zurich homes. Complete listing in next week's issue. oo, ro15a®o©a©odor ra©o *******************************tit** * * * * * * * * * AUCTION SALE OF * FARM MACHINERY ETC. * For Mr. Paul Petrak and Mr. Ted Schendera, Lot 3, con. 13, * London Twp. 1 road N. of Bryanston on Highbury Ave. then E. * 2 mi. (Watch for signs) * Thursday, April 21 - 12:30 p.m. * lot. 504 gas tractor, 3 pt. h. live power, with 4 row bear* putter, * Oliver 32 plate wheel disc, Kongskilde 9' cult., 3 fur. J.D. 16" 3 * pt. h. plow, J.D. wheel disc, King -Wise 32' bale elevator, * * McCormick Deering f & g drill, M.F. 160 pto manure spreader, * *(like new), Int. 56 corn planter, dry fert., insecticides, (like new), * * AC - 21' wheel wing disc, Oliver baler, side rake, steel roller, N.I. * 512 pto manure spreader, 40'6" pto grain auger, harrows, old * * cult., wagon tires, cement mixer, James -Way silo unloader, tires * * 16.9 x 30, Dodge 1/2 ton racks, Foremost A25 cattle squeeze, * * 3 pt. h. bottom silo chute, cream separator and milker pails, * * etc., etc. * * Mr. Schendra has sold his farm and Mr. Petrak has rented his * * farm due to ill health. Further information Phone 461-0078. * * *TERMS: Cash sale day. Booth * Auctioneers * Hugh Filson Tom Robson * 666-0833 (519) 666-1967 * t********************************* 4t*****4<4<*4<*4r•4►4<4`4<****************** * AUCTION SALE * ETFARM MACHINERY * * For Mr. John Shore, Lots 49 & 50 Westminster Twp., on Shore * * Sdrd. Take County Road 14 west of Byron to Petro Canada * * Stn., turn south to first road. * Wednesday. April 20 - 1:00 p.m. * TRACTORS: Int. 4166 with cab, air, new motor, Int. 784, 4 * * * * * wheel drive, with loader, quick -hitch bucket, new motor. MACHINERY: Etc. Int. 8 row #800 Special -Air cyclone planter, dry fert. and insecticides (like new), Int. 21 run double disc grain drill #5100 with press wheels, grass seeder and markers, Int. 720,5 fur. 18" plow with automatic reset, Int. 490 22' cult., with hydraulic wings and buster bar, McKee #875 round baler, Innis 4 row bean puller, Innis windrower with cross conveyor, Int. 1150 mix -mill, 24' pony harrows, Int. flayal mower, Int. 175 PTO manure spreader, Lucknow double auger snow blower, INt. 6' crop chopper,2 wagons and racks, Calso 200 gal. wheel sprayer, truck topper for 1/2 ton with 8 ft. box, bale stooker, tractor tires, etc., etc. Further information phone 471-0187. TERMS: Cash sale day. Booth Auctioneers Hugh Filson Tom Robson 666-0833 (519) 666-1967 * * * 414414-4r4r****4<4<4<4<******************* ESTATE AUCTION SALE of 1987 pick-up truck, 2 tractors, bean combine, grinder mixer, farm machinery to be held 4 miles north of Clinton on the Baseline Road for the Estate of Charlie Merrill. Monday, April 18 at 1:00 p.m. NOTE: There are very few small items, so please be on time! TRUCK: 1987 GMC 1/2 ton pickup, 6 cylinder, 3 speed stick shift, ra- dio, run 25,000 kms., selling certified. TRACTORS: Ford 7610 diesel tractor with Frey Quick attach loader, 85 HP, run 625 Hours, Case 970 diesel tractor with cab and heater. BEAN EQUIPMENT: Lilliston Hi Cap 6200 edible bean combine (low acres), Innes 570 bean windrower with cross conveyor, Mauer 4 row bean puller. MACHINERY: New Holland 357 mixmill with variable speed loading auger and folding unloading auger 31 x 13.5 x 15 8 ply tires (like new), Kongskilde 300 4 furrow semi mount plow, adjustable 14" to 20" hy- draulic automatic reset bottoms, in like new condition, John Deere 7000 Max -Emerge 4 row corn planter with insecticide boxes, Interria- tional 5100 18 run single disc grain drill with grass seeder, Case 15 ft. wheel disc, Case 16 ft. trail cultivator, 9 11/2 ft. Danish type cultivator, Kools KB 54 short trough forage blower, gravity box on wagon, Kilbros 12 ft. hydraulic fertilizer auger, heavy duty wagon With flat rack, Vicon 2 wheel 3 pt hitch swath turner, MF 3 pt hitch 7 ft. dyna balance hay mower, MF 5 bar side rake, Case 7 ft. trail PTO hay mower, 15 ft. 4' grain auger, New IDea 314 2 row wide corn picker shelter, Calsa 6825 3 PT hitch sprayer with fibre glass tank, 21 ft. boom, drop nozzles, hypro pump, 40 ft. x 6" grain auger, Calsa trail sprayer with 200 gallon fibreglass tank and 21 ft. boom, 5 section heavy duty harrow with pole, 5 section diamond harrows, New Idea 214 PTO manure spread- er with flail beater, 2 Fortress wooden pig feeders, cattle crate head gate, Pioneer P 52 chainsaw, 3 years old, 2 hydraulic cylinders, 4 ft rack for Chev pickup, 100 gallon fuel tank with hand pump. NOTE: This is a real good offering of equipment. Terms cash or cheque with proper I.D. Lunch booth. AUCTIONEER: Richard Lobb, Clinton, Ontario, • 519-482-7898 Estate for Information 519-482-9989 ********************************** * 2 FARMS & FARM MACHINERY BY AUCTION* * For the Estate of the late Orlando W. Battler, 1 1/4 mi. e. of Zu-* * rich, then 1 1/2 mi. S or 5 mi.W of Exeter then 3 1/2 mi. N. * Monday April 18 - 12:00 noon * FARM #1 Lot 14, Concession 9, Hay Twp. Consists of 97 1/2* * acres sandy loam, well tiled, 87 1/2 acres workable, small bush.* * Asphalt sided house, 5 bedrooms, new oil furnace, bath, well,* * etc. Big hip roof barn with added lean-to, another bank barn and* * other small buildings. Be it understood that the Ontario Hydro* has an easement at the back of this property. * * FARM #2 Lot. 14, Concession 8, Hay. Twp. Consisting of 125* * acres, 115 workable, 2 small pieces of bush. Partly drained,* * sandy loam land. No buildings. The above properties will be of-* * fered subject to a very moderate reserve bid at 2:30 p.m. * * TERMS: 10% down, balance in 30 days. The solicitor for the; * above estate is Mr. Bell at 235-0440. * MACHINERY: Int. 784 diesel tractor with cab and new tires, Int.* * 784 diesel tractor, M.f. 135 tractor with 350 loader, int. 800 cy-* * clone 6 row planter, fert. and insecticides (like new), Int. 510* * seeddrill, single disc. f & g & grass seed, N.H. 268 Hayliner baler* *with thrower, wooden bale rack and wagon, (16' & 18'), Little* * Giant 32' bale elevator, N.H. 477 7 ft. haybine, Kongskilde 3 pt.* *h. cult., chain harrows, int. 175 PTO manure spreader, Massey* *mower, N.I. 12' stalk chopper, Cont. 200 gal. sprayer,- 3 pt. h. * *blade, Int. 3 fur. plow, 3 pt. h. cult., Int. 10 ft. wheel disc., Int. * *snow blower, duals 12.4 x 28 &16.9 x 34, rotary mower, Vicon* *wheel rake, 2 Rex forage boxes and wagons, there are several* *heavy duty wagon gears, J.J. 350 gravity bin and heavy duty* *wagon, J.M. 300 gravity bin and 10 ton wagon, J.M. 350 gravity * * bin with Horst wagon and truck tires round bale prong, Case 3* *fur. plow, air compressor, Homelite chain saw,•f-ert. auger, tum-* *ber, roller, side rake; harrows, tanning mill, fuel tanks, chains for* *tractors, oat roller, buzz saw, stone fork, 3 pt. h. Cert. spreader, 2 * rolls of plastic tile, barn beams, steel posts, etc., etc. * *TRUCK: 1982 Chev 1/2 ton pickup, only 93,000 km. Will be cer-* *tified. * *FEED; Quantity of mixed grain * For further information phone 236-4208. * *TERMS: Cash sale day on chattels. Booth * Auctioneers * * Hugh Filson Tom Robson * * 666-0833 (519) 666-1967 * * ***441***********************4<****** Try to keep foster parents going By Shelley McPhee Mist A concentrated campaign is being launched in Huron County and throughout Ontario in an effort to combat the possible extinction of foster parents. Over the past several years foster parent participation has been steadi- ly declining, to the point where there are not enough homes locally to meet the needs. In Huron County, over the past five years, Foster Parent care has declined by 'some 25 per cent. In the last three years alone Huron has lost 16 Foster parents. In Toronto staggering figures show that 1,400 Foster Parent homes were lost in 1987. The decline in foster homes has meant that some children are being forced to find accommodation out- side of their immediate locales. Such long distance moves can cause great emotional upheaval in the lives of foster children. "The kids are being taken from their county. Some are being moved from the country to the city," says Chris MacPhee of the Huron County Family and C dren's Services. INQUIRIES - Ellison Travel employee Bonnie Sitter (right) answers ques- tions at the Huron Country Travel Show held in the Exeter Legion Hall. Over 400 attended the event. Easter for Exeter UCW The Evening Unit of Exeter Unit- ed Church UCW was held April 4 in the Ladies Parlour. Easter was the theme with Elaine Skinner, Maxine Screda, Ruth In- sley, Noella Triebner, Barb Wein, Bev Prout and Josic Ryckman con- ducting a very effective worship ser- vice. Our unit leader, Helen Coates, welcomed the 39 ladies present and conducted the business part of the meeting. She asked for volunteers for ush- ers for our UCW Anniversary May I. Also, food donations and workers were requested for the annual noon Smorgasbord May 5. The secretary read the minutes from the last meet- ing and Norma Hooper, our treasur- er, gave her report. A bee to make turkey pies will be April 13, pro- ceeds from them to go to the new furnace fund. Speaker for the evening was Mrs. Ramona Paton, who spoke on "Image Planning", giving us many helpful hints and suggestions. Six of our members modelled two out- fits each so we- could sec how we can improve our image. A tasty lunch of sandwiches was served by the committee and a so- cial time was enjoyed by all. Heart and Stroke fund At the appreciation dinner for the volunteers of the Huron County Chapter of the heart and Stroke Foundation, it was announced that they had surpassed their goal of 562,500, hitting the 564, 385 mark, and still climbing. Campaien chairman for 1988-89, Chuck Rowland, said, "It was a very fast, successful campaign. We had an enthusiastic campaign with fast returns by the arca chairs." Mr. Rowland added that terrific support was provided by clubs, business and councils. "We had a good response initially from the councils, which we took cakes around to in February." Breaking the total dollar figure for the 1988 campaign down, S57,351.26 was raised through can- vassing; 51,446 through mail -ins; 51,800 in the special names (large donations) category; 51,642 from the 'businesses and industries; $1,986 from groups and 5160 from special events for a total of $64,385.26. Mr. Rowland expects the special events figure to risc as many activi- ties are yet to be held. Last year, S57,236.98 was raised. Also recognizing the efforts put forth by the voluntccrs was Derek McLean, Manager, Residential Campaign Marketing Department from the Toronto office. Ile said, " I'm very pleased with the results and the voluntccrs' efforts. We're proud of the effort put forth by Hu- ron County." In total; there arc approximately 700 volunteers who help with the campaign in Huron. As well as recognizing the work of the voluntccrs with a dinner, a panel discussion was held to look at the good and not so good aspects of the 1988 campaign while it was still fresh in everyone's minds. Mr. McLean said similar discus- sions were being held throughout the province as the Heart and Stroke Foundation of Ontario prepares for its 1989 campaign. Reminder AUCTION SALE of combine, 4 tractors, feed, bean equipment, farm machinery, etc. to be held 4 miles west of Hensall and 2 1/2 miles north on County Road 31 for Glen Weido. Saturday, April 16 at 10:30 a.m. See last week's paper for full listing Farm Sold. Lunch booth. Terms: Cash or Cheque with proper I.D. Auctioneer: Richard Lobb 519-482-7898 Owner: • Glen Weido, Zurich, Ontario 519-236-4629 STOCKER SALE 1000 Head at Hensall Livestock Sales Ltd. on Saturday, April 16, 1988 at 1:00 p.m - Consisting of: Steers, Heifers and Calves i‘ FOR INFORMATION CALL: - 519.233-7511 (Clinton) - 519-235-2717 (Exeter) - 519-229-6205 (Kirkton) - 519-262-2619 (Hensall) - 519-262-2831 (Hensall) Larry Gardiner Victor Hargreaves Barry Miller Greg Hargreaves Auctioneer: "Outside paid institutions are be- ing used to'house foster kids and they may cost up to 575 a day." The Ontario Association of Chil- dren's Aid Societies (OACAS) is calling the shortage a crisis situa- tion. The association has recently completed a major study that exam- ines the severe- shortage of foster homes in the child welfare system. - This report recommends a complete redesign of the foster care system to be in place by 1989. "The basis of foster cart has al- ways been a volunteer effort: Per- haps that is no longer realistic," noted Chris. With more women moving into the work force over the past 10 years and a trend towards busier life- styles, foster care participation has begun to fall by the wayside. -"Some people are reluctant to of- fer their time to be foster parents as a long term commitment," Chris said. "However we need fostet.parents for short term work. For weekends and emergency situations."• She recommends starting as a fos- ter parent on a limited scale as an ideal way to learn more about the system and the work involved. Norm and Mary Lou Tait of Exet- er have been foster parents for more than 25 years. The Taits and their family have opened their home dozens of children over the past t def:" ktes. "It's difficult to put into words the rewards that you receive from, helping these children," Norm ex- plained. "What foster parents do is to try and help someone and we've had some beautiful experiences." Unfortunately, foster parenting has been perceived by some to be a difficult chore and as,a "poor per- son's job." • To this Norm Tait says," We're not in it to make money...You can- not put a dollar value.on foster pa- renting. You have to. live it. You really feel as though you've accom-- plished something." Still, it is the financial limita- tions of foster parenting that is rea- soned to be partially responsible for the shortage. Foster parents, in Ituron County, -are paid on average S10 per day for care of the child. Payments are ne gotiatcd individually for each child. Foster parents are also reimbursed for any extra expenses such as clothinL or special services. Chil- dren. arc also !given S7. per week spending money from Family and Children's Services. Chris \tacPhee admits that the rates are low. She noted, "You take a 16 year old and try to keep and feed him on 511) :i day". Efforts arc afoot to change these fees: Rates arc set independently by cath of the province's 51 Children's Aid Societies. Huron County fees currently, rank 49th out of the 51 aeenc ies. Feature of the Week ... GIC1 O1/4/1 H.km 5 Yrs. �� ,INVESTMENTS Goderich 1-800.265.5503 Reminder AUCTION SALE of 3 tractors, farm machinery to beheld 6 miles east of Hensall at Lot 35, Concession 12, Hibbert Township -or 7 1/2 miles south of Dublin and 2 1/4 miles west for Jack Upshall. Tuesday April 19 at 1:00 p.m. See last week's paper for full listing Machinery has been kept inside. Farm Sold. Lunch booth. Terms: Cash or Cheque with proper I.D. . Auctioneer: Richard Lobb 519-482-7898 Owner: Jack Upshall 519-262-5247 EVENING AUCTION SALE 3 bedroom house, furniture, appliance'. ren law-, mower, garden til- ler, garden tools etc to be held in Staffa for tvtrs. Irene Ouance. Wednesday, May 4 at 6:30 p.m. Property consists of a 3 bedrom 1 12 storey stucco sided house, w/3 piece bath, 20 ft. x 30 ft. shed w!cement foundation and floor, situat- ed on a large lot 3/5 of an acre more or Tess. Property overlooks sur- rounding countryside. A good starer home. Located only 10 miles from Exeter, Mitchell, and Seaforth. Call Gary Ouance at 345-2766 af- ter 6 p.m. for viewing and information. 10Ye down at time o1 sale. Bal- ance due in 30 days. Being offered sub;ect to a reasonable reserve bid. Auctioneer Richard Lobb 482-7898 Clinton. r PINERY AUCTION At Pinery Auction Barn, Hwy. 21, 4 miles south of Grand Bend RESTAURANT AUCTION Wednesday, April 20 at 6:30 p.m. Selling a wide variety of Restaurant Equipment ;rorna Lucan and Grand Bend restaurant plus additions. Consignments are still being 'accepted for this sale. Auctioneers Pat and Phyllis Lyon L 243-2713 1 Bob Heywood, Auctioneer 235-0874 Friday Evening, April 22, at 6 p.m. sharp • at South Huron Rec Centre, Exeter . We will be dispersing by auction the household effects of Mrs. E. Jones of St. Thomas who has taken up residence in a nursing home - includes furniture, fine china, antiques and collectables. Watch next week's paper for a ,full listing. NOTE: SAT.. APRIL 30 - The estate of the late Mrs. E.J. Postill on location just west of Auburn on county Rd 25 including a ltvely re- modelled 1 1/2 storey home on a 5 1/2 acre wooded lot on the Maitland River plus a full line of household effects. • CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF FARM MACHINERY For Mrs. Annie Zielman, Lot 19, Con. 16 Stephen Twp. 2 1/2 * rniles west of Dashwood, 1 1/2 S.. 2 mi. N of Shipka Friday. April 22. 12:30 p.m. .• Ford 7710 tractor, cab, air (like new), duals 18 4 x 34, Int. B 250 * diesel tractor, Int. 720 forage harvester with 2 row corn head and hay pickup; Int: 510 18 run grain drill with grass seeder (real * good), Int. 175 10' swalher with conditioner, Int. 35 hay rake, * Int. 56 forage blower, Int. 400 air planter, 6 row with drums, J.F. 21' pull type cult. with finger harrows, Kongs'kilde 6 row crop * cult. with rolling shields, N.H. 357 mixer grinder, N.H. 679 man- ure spreader, tandem, Rex forage box with wagon, Gehl forage box and 8 ton wagon, Farm Hand forage box on 8 -ton wagon, * Turnco box and wagon, J & M box on heavy duty wagon, Allied * 41' auger with hopper on wheels. Ford Haybine 7 ft., Ford 4 * fur. plow With automatic reset. 10' land packer flat rack and wag- on, Int. manure spreader, Continental sprayer with 28' boom, 200 gal, Allied harrows, chisel plow etc. Very few small items please be on time. For further information please call 237- 3339. TERMS: Cash sale Day. Booth Auctioneers Hugh Filson Tom Robson 666-0833 666-1967 it