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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1989-03-15, Page 33Members of the wedding - A fashion show of wedding apparel from Collins The Wedding People was a feature of the fifth annual Bridal Party organized by local Welcome Wagon hostesses Cathy Seip and Doris Weigand. Waxers lose two close ones PARKHILL - The Exeter Novice Waxers lost two close exhibition games and one close OMHA playoff garlic on the weekend. Friday night, thcy were edged out 4-3 in Parkhill in an exhibition, while Saturday they Lost 3-2 by St. Marys in playoff action and Sunday they lost 4-1 to Seaforth at the South Huron Rec Centre in another exhibition. Parkhill scored twice in the first period in Friday's contest, by. Ryan Maguire and Justin Michielson, be: fore Exeter came to life in the sec- ond to score twice, which was sand- wiched around another Parkhill tally. Jeff MacLean scored from Forrest Lucas and Geoff Maver scored from MacLean in the second period for Exeter, while Mark Maguire tallied for the home team. Exeter managed one more goal in the final frame, by MacLean unas- sisted, but Parkhill also scored, by Eric Symons, to retain their one - goal advantage. Wayne Conway was the winning Parkhill nctmindcr. Saturday in St. Marys, Greg Jones put the home team on the board first, early in the first period, from Tristan Miles and Mark Rob- son. It stayed that way until 5:35 of the final period when MacLean got Exeter on the board with an unas- sisted tally. St. Marys got two more goal, by Mark Robson and Kevin Shaugh- nessy before MacLean picked up his second late in the game for Exeter to close out the scoring. The loss dropped the Waxers' playoff record to 3-5. MacLean kept up his hot scoring pace with the first goal m Sunday's game, from David Farquhar, at 2:44 of the opening period, but it was all Seaforth from then on. After they got on the board in the second they scored twice more that period and ohce in the final. Most back to work HENSALL - While General Coach workers are back at work, it will be a while before everything is back to normal after the 10-weck labour dispute, say company offi- cials. Prakash Malik at the Hensall rec- reational vehicle plant explained that even though the contract rati- fied last week meant all 209 _work- ers could come back, about 20-25 employees have found permanent Queensway 9Vews l HENSALL - Monday morning Father Hayes held mass for our Catholic residents. In the evening we were treated to a Bingo spon- sored by the Hensall Kinettes. They supplied prizes and assistance. A big thank you to Pat Campbell, Sandra Consitt, Carolyn Knight, Linda Ferguson and Shicla Corbett, also the children. The Christian Reformed Singers led a wonderful Easter program in song on Tuesday night. With Easter so close we really appreciated their special efforts. Wednesday evening several adven- turous residents and activity staff travelled by Murphy Bus Lines to Thorndalc for a dinner theatre per- formance of "Dear Phoebe". It was a truly wonderful evening. We didn't arrive home till after mid- night and not one of us turned into a pumpkin. "Poland" was featured at our In- ternational Day on Friday. Resi- dents feasted on Polish sausage and sauerkraut for dinner. In the evening Rosemary Scott presented a very in- teresting slide show about Poland drawn from her families six-week visit to Poland under the auspices of Teen Mission International. Al- bert Miazga sang two Polish songs during intermission. Bill Gibson provided two mouth watering Pop- py Seed cakes as our special Polish snack. Residents and visitors had a very enjoyable evening due to the generosity and efforts of these vol- unteers. Thank you to the Queens- way Auxiliary for serving. Coming events at Queensway are March 17 at 7 p.m. St. Patrick's Dance with entertainment by George Mathonia, Ivan Norris and friends. March 30 at 2 p.m. our monthly Birthday Party with enter- tainment by Gladys Van Egmond. ************************** *. * * * * 1 * * AUCTION SALE Farm Machinery, Trucks, Etc. For Cory and Doug Verwolf, Lot 5 Con. 4 Delaware Twp. 3 Miles W. of Lambeth, 1/2 Mile N. of #2 Hwy. 3 Miles East of Delaware, 3 Miles S.W. of Byron Wednesday, March 22 - 1:00 p.m. * TRACTOR: Int. 986, cab, air, only 4,000 hrs; 18.4 x 38 new tires. * SELF -P-A494211 tEDBJNE-:_-irri:--420-cab, air, electric * * monitors, acreage counter, 1800 hrs., Excellent conditio-nr R�L..�.. * 844, 4 row wide corn head; Int. 943 4 row narrow corn head; Int. * *820 grain head. ' r andbean MACHINERY: Kinzie .6 row narrow corn planter, * with monitors, insecticides, (like new); hardi 500 gal. sprayer * * with monitors, (like new);, Int. 720 4 fur, 16" plow; Int. 4500 18' * ,��R •..-PtIt. _w,ith rnttirtgtidirtlWTift'_ -2.i /9 r-�ieri7 f j it;. * wings and new plates; Int. 6500 consortill chisel plow; 18' west- *1 * ern harrows; 6 row narrow rowcrop cult.; 4 row wide cult. with * * rolling shields; Ford rotary mower; manure tank on wheels; Dim- * 4 on harrows 18' (new); N.H. 9' haybine; manure pump 8'. * * MISC: 2 flat racks and wagons; gravity bin and wagon; 40' 8" grail} auger on wheels; G.W. double auger snow blower; * , *3.t 10,000 gal. fert. tank; 1,000 gal. tank; Kools blower; duals * * 18.4x38;;,18.4x38 rim; 1100 x16" rims; Delair heat exchanger; '` * pig scales; fans; feed -cart; gate:,; Dole grain tester; drop * nozzles for sprayer; small augers; 12' silo unloader; a few misc. * * items only; Plan to be on time as there are not many. The Ver- * * wolf's are cutting down in their operation and all equipment has * * been kept in "top notch" condition. * * TRUCK: 1977 Chev. 366, 2 speed, with steel grain box and * * hoist. Selling as is. * For further info phone (519) 652-5739. * * TERMS: Cash Sale Day Lunch Booth * Hugh Filson Tom Robson * 666-0833 (519) 666-1967 * * * ********************************** jobs elsewhere. Otherwise the as- sembly line is running, but at a slower pace than optimum. "They are back to work," said Malik, "but it takes a long time to get back to normalcy." Last week's 23 -month contract offers a 400 an hour retroactive pay increase to all employees for the first year, followed by another 450 in November. Employees with five and 10 years seniority gain ad- ditional five and 100 an hour in- creases respectively both years. "I think it had a lot more to do with than just money," said Ken Fenwick at Local 3054 of the Car- penter and Joiners' Union. "It had a lot to do with working conditions and things like that." Fenwick said the vote was passed by only a 97-67 Margin, which meant many employees are still not entirely happy with the situation. Hensall ousts Goderich club In WOAA Bantam League Fi- nals, Hent'all has eliminated Gode- rich A in two straight games. Game one in Goderich, was a physical contest ending with Hen- sall winning 97. Hensall managed 22 minutes in penalties while Goderich earned 42. Hensall jumped into a three -goal lead with goals by Brett Lammie, Sean Kyle, Brad Dewys assisted by Chris Gardner, Dennis Mount and Ben Rathwell. Goderich came back with five un- answered goals by O'Brien with two, while Beange, Phillips and Chad Papple each with one. As usual Hensall's tough ten worked to come back to tie with goals by Chris Gardner and Sean Kyle. Both teams traded goals until the end of the third period. McLarty and Todd Papple for Goderich and Ben Rath - well from Sean Kyle and Mark Dietz for Hensall. With time running out in the third period, Rob Hoffman, Brad Dewys and Ben Rathwell combined for a dramatic goal which forced overtime. - Hensall's Ben Rathwell, from Brad Dewys, scored in overtime at the 2:14 mark. Sharpshooter Dewys assisted by Chris Gardner crushed Goderich's chances when he scored one from centre ice with less than one minute to play. Qame two was very chippy as well. Goderich earned more penalty minutes and less goals as Hensall won 5-3. Chris Gardner led the way for Hensall with an unassisted goal. Brad Dewys scored from Dennis Mount. Brett Lammie and Sean Kyle tallied from Rob Hoffman and Matt Gardner. Goderich managed to tie the game at three with goals by O'Brien, Chad Papple and Jeffrey. The class and mental toughness of the Hensall Bantams showed through in period three as Chris Gardner scored twice from Brett Lammie and Brad Mount to elimi- nate the Goderich team. Each player on the Hensall squad figured in on the scoring. Hensall goalie David Stephens was a major factor in Hensall's suc- cess. Gilmore Auction Services Listowel & Zurich Ontario Phone for Spring Sale Dates Bob 291-3489 or 236-4152 or Doug 291-3421 REO BAOLEY BILL PRESZCATOR 345-2561 2333220 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 ********************************** 4' 4' AUCTION SALE Of farm equipment, etc. truck For Mr. Witf Paton, on 23 Hwy., 3 miles North of Kirkton. Thyrsday. M rch 2 - 12:g0 p.m. TRACTORS: Case Agri -King 1370 diesel, with cab, air, etc., only 3,000 hrs., (Excellent condition), duals for above. Case 970 diesel, with cab, M.F. diesel 275 with loader, Case 220 rid- ing law n mower. FARM MACHINERY: Case 960 self-propelled combine, In- * nis pickup, straight cut, Case 5 fur. plow, J.D. side rake on rub- * ber, INt. #5100 21 run drill with press wheels and grass seed, Vicon RP1510 big round baler, Bear -Cat mix -all, Continental 2 * wheel sprayer, J.D. 4 row planter, N.H. 790 tandem wheel * manure spreader, Heston 2000 - 100 forage harvester, 2 row * corn head and hay head, 2 Dion forage boxes and heavy duty wagons, Kools forage blower, Glencoe spring tooth cult., 2 gravity bins and wagons, M.F. wheel disc, rotary hoe, packer, 3 . pt. h. stone fork, harrows, electric welder, nuts, bolts, parts, general tools, feed rack etc. Maybe a few big bales of hay. . TRUCK: Int. 1969 with 16' box and hoist. Selling as is. * TERMS: Cash sale day. Lunch Booth * Hugh Filson Tom Robson 666-0833 (519) 666-1967 ir********************************* 4r 4' 4s * 4' t 4' 4' 4' * 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' Farm Sold Auction of Tractor, combine, implements, antiques and misc. items to be held 1 mile north of Kirkton and 3 miles east on Monday, March 20 at 12:30 p.m. TRACTOR AND COMBINE; A.C. D-17 gas tractor -with loader, MF 205 S. P: -combine wit • • a ' , h com head, and straw chopper. IMPLEMENTS: A.C. 13 1t. trail disc, JD 184-186 four row planter with insecticides, JD 3 furrow 3 pth plow, Kongskilde 10 ff_.ctiltivritnr FbPrco1-2 it _Facia pft?1J 1{11 tour "?w. Maurer beau puller, Case 4 row 5` tier,. MH 12 run seed drill, Case 200 baler, V -type snowblower, small gravity bin on gear, Gehl forage blower, JD 494 A planter (parts), MH cutting box. MISC: 30 ft. aluminum extension ladder, steel gates, steel stone boat, 20 ft. single axle trailer, air compressor, anvil, tools, 4 inch auker, crosscut saws, Comet bench grinder, B & D grinder, Moto -mower 8 hp riding mower, hydraulic cylinders, sap pails, two circle saws with electric motors, round bale feed- cr, etc. ANTIQUES & HOUSEHOLD: McLaughlin cutter, wooden wheel wagon, bob sleigh, turnip seeder, washstand, dresser, blanket box, settee, end tables, odd chairs, and misc. VEHICLES: 1953 Pontiac car, 2 door, 1976 GMC 1/2 ton truck, both as is, slide -in camper unit for pick up truck. Prop. and auctioneers not responsible for accidents day of sale. Auctioneers decision final Prop: Dorothy Ratcliffe 519-229-8243 Auctioneers Doug Jacob and Wallis Ross 271-7894 539-5077 1 Times -Advocate, March 15, 1989 Clearing Auction Sale of farm tractors and machinery to be held Sat., April 1 at 1 • o'clock for Mrs. Hazel Scott, Lot 9, Conc. 10, Hibbert Town- ship, 1 1/2 miles east of village of Cromarty 3 tractors and farm machinery. A full list will appear next week. Larry and Steve Gardiner Auctioneers 345-2678 Page 33 RICHARD LOBB AUCTION CALENDAR • CLINTON 482-7898 itMARCH 18 AT 10:30 19 sows; 2 boars; 4x4 truck; car; combine; 3 tractors; machinery; 22' travel trailer; scrap vehicles; 2 1/2 miles north and 2 1/2 miles west of Blyth for Alex and Pauline Gulutzen. • 1974 Dodge Dlike new, 31,000 miles; flat -to -wall cupboard; an- tiques; modern appliances at Richard Lobb's Auction Barn, Clinton for The Estate' of Nettie McClinchey.- Denfield Market Report Tues., March 7th Lloyd Rees of Ailsa Craig sold 1 lsteers and heifers mixed, average weight 1095, average price 90.60 Ross Tufts, Kirkton sold a load of heifers, average weight 1100, aver- age price 92.80. with sales to 97.25 Choice steers 90 to 92.50 - Sales to 98.50 British breeds 84 to 89 Chocie Exotic Cross Heifers 90 to 93 -Sales to 97.25. British heifers 84 to 89. For on the farm appraisal, sorting or evaluation call Bruce Coulter 238-8000 home. Denfield Livestock Sales Ltd. 666-1140 Special Sales Sat.. Mar. 18 Fat stock show and sale, and 4 - H Project Sale Thurs. Eve. April 20 at 7:30 Stocker and Feeder Sale Sat, April 22 at 1:00 p.m. Bred cow and cow with calf sale Thurs., Eve. May 4 at 7:30 p.m. Stocker and Feeder Sale BOB HEYWOOD AUCTIONEER 235-0874 Saturday, March 18 at 10:30 a.m. at South Huron Rec Centre We will be dispersing by auction the household of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pfaff of Crediton who have resided at their home for over 50 years along with local additions. ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES: Cherry flat to the wall, oak ;drop front secretary desk, carved pine buffet, old cherry cupboard with raised panels, 5 legged oak table, leaded oak bookcase, oak buffet Ig. bureau, old flour box, several blanket boxes - (1 German origin), hump back trunk, table top phonograph, several desirable antique dressers, parlour tables, excellent Grand Jewell parlour stove with chrome set of 6 oak parlour chairs, primitive pine cradle, pine chest of drawers, pine bench, wicker childs chair, captains chairs, several crocks (1 Paris, Ont.), wood vise, iron kettle, fancy linens and doi- lies, brass bells, lanterns, collectable china such as R.S. Prussia, R.S. Germany, Royal Nippon, occupied Japan, 4 scene Nippon, oil lamps, mantel clock, old tins and tools, small scale, 2 Igo. eiderdown comforters, 2 French doors, old •hat boxes, collector plates, quilts etc. HOUSEHOLD AND MISC. Chesterfield and chair, china hutch and buffet, china cabinet, oval table with four chairs, king size full motion waterbed with pine bookcase headboard, Danby 22 x 23 re- frigerator (like new), 30" gas range, 22 cubic foot freezer, portable dishwasher (like new) apt. size dryer. (like new), dehumidifier, stereo, portable TV, 3 burner elec. stove, hospital crib and mattress, change screen, kitchen chrome sets, Beaver 8" table saw, exercise bike, misc. power and hand tools, roto tiller John Deere 8 HI' riding lawn Mower extension ladder, step ladder, elec. fan, pots and pans, stacking chairs and much more. 1p LARGE CLEARING AUCTION SALE Combine, 895 Versatile tractor, 3 Ford tractors, Riding Mower, Liquid Manure Irrigation Equipment; Trucks, Grain Buggy, 12 Row Planter, &an Equipment, Farm Machinery to be held 3 1/2 miles West of Sea - forth on Highway 1/8 for John Segeren. Thursday, March 30th at 11:00 a.m. Misc. Items to be sold at 11:00 a.m. Machinery at 12:30 COMBINE: International 1460 axial flow diesel with cab, heater, air, monitors, stone trap, straw shredder, automatic head adjust, 24.5x32 drive tires, 11..2x24 rear tires, standard rotor, plus rice rotor, RUN 2155 hours, IHC 810 15 ft. cutter bar head with 10 tt. Innes pickup, hydraulic reel and pick up, IHC 863 6 row narrow corn head, IHC 820 .16 ft. flex head. TRACTORS: Versatile 895 4 wheel drive diesdl tractor with cab heater, air, radio cassette, 4 sets of external hyd. outlets, 20.8x38 duals, RUN 1486 hours. Ford 9600 diesel tractor with cab, heater, dual hyd. outlets, recent new motor and power shift, 20.8x35- clamp on duals, Ford 7600 diesel tractor with dual power load monitor, 3 ex- ternal hyd. outlets, 18.4x34 rear tires, plus a set of 13.6x38 rear tires, 1000-16 front tires. Ford 4000 diesel tractor with 13.6x38 rear tires. Ford LGT 125 hydrostatic riding lawn mower. IRRIGATION EQUIPMENT: L & H Manurigation reel with 950 ft. of four inch hose and Bauer booster pump, pumps approx. 30,000 gal- lons per hour. 2 -Wright rain four inch pumps, Over 100 lengths - 4 in.x30 ft. Wade rain irrigation pipes. Hydraulic drive pit pump. Home- made 2000 gallon tank trailer, Pipe wagon; 2 stand gulfs; plus couplings and fittings. MACHINERY: Kinze 400 grain buggy on 2.31x26 Rice tires. Wilrich '45 ft. hyd. fold trail cultivator with harrows. John Deere 7100 12 row folding corn planter with liquid fertilizer insecticides etc. 2 -John Deere 1 ---200 gal. poly saddle tanks, IHC Cyclo 400 8 row air corn planter with insecticides. IHC 70013 furrow x 18 inch high clearance trail plow with automatic spring reset. IHC 700 6 furrow trail plow with automatic spring reset for parts. IHC 510 18 run single disc seed drill (no fertiliz- er) Vibro Crop 8 row rowcrop cultivator with rolling shields; Vetter 3421 21 ft. rotary hoe; John Deere 400 15 ft. rotory hoe; 20 ft. front mount folding weed wick; George White single axle trail sprayer with 1200 li- tre.aluminum tank; Tandem axle hyd. dump trailer with 12x6 1/2 ft. pI ttorm; S ft. bush. ; Turnco 11 ft. land packer, nearly new; Old 10 ft. Turnco packer; 5 seciion diamond hat rows ivitit- pekn4-Kaagskiltla 1001. cultivator; Versatile 54 ft. x 8 inch portable grain auger w/PTO driveTMF Model 1 short trough forage blower; 3- Innes 570 bean windrowers with cross conveyor; Heath 1050 hyd. drive bean windrower with cross conveyor; 2 -Mauer 4 raw bean pull- :•ri31,, : .,.t,•'1;,; ,-.w; 1- i'-SFS;ii j ia.,. Cviitert .6 ;• : ;.-.'tlilvvyb duy r snow blower with_iiyi , bood. turner; Hagedorn 7 1/2 ft. single auger snow blower, e* ft: pipe ha &Wt %-k -`x •» small older rock picker; -portable fuel,tank for pick up with 12 volt pump• Portable gas engine water pump. TRUCKS: 1979 Chev, C65 with 16 ft. rack and twin pole hoist, real clean, good body, as is, 1969 GMC 960 with 14 ft. rack and pole hoist, As is 1968 International C01600 with 16 f1. steel grain body and pole hoist. As is. 1972 Chev 65 Cab over with 24 ft. rack. As is. 1964 Ford 600 for scrap with a 12 ft. steel grain body, pole hoist and hyd. drive for fertilizer auger. SHOP EQUIPMENT: Electric welder; Devilbiss stationary air com- pressor; 5 h.p. pressure washer, 2 h.p. pressure washer; drill press; 3 -steel work benches; cement mixer; portable air compressor; 2 air pigs; 250 ft. air hose; air chain hoist; paint sprayer; battery charger; Impact wrenches; skit saws; bolt bin; grinder stand; electric motors; plus misc. items. Farms are Sold Lunch Booth + I' TERMS: Cash or Cheque with Proper I.D. AUCTIONEER: Richard Lobb Clinton, Ont. 519-482-7898 OWNER: John Segeren 519-393-6838 after 6:00 p.m. Jim Segeren 519-233-5569 after 6:00.m. Owner or Auctioneer not responsible for accidents day of sale t --.46-0.