HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1992-04-29, Page 27Auctioneers
Bob Heywood 236.0874
Burt
Lobb -9377
a3�YQ 51'W.Exeter
't tem
on boNbn' 'jt3,bfin St:W.
We have been favoured to otter by public audbn a well Slept property
tabn9 with the complete household contents 4or Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Bawer wee 'have retired to the Exeter Villa. uttering Includes ex-
ar lent applianoes, furnishings, antiques, tilt , china. Ford 726
uMwbbwer,MTD roto titter, sett propetledipe a 1UJUM and hundreds of
a hums. Watch next weeks paper tor a full Nst
RTY: Selling at 12 noon sharp • subject to a reasonable re-
serve bid - 10% down sale day, bat es in 30 days. This property
known as 83 John St. W., Exeter, to Plan 376 consisting of
56.1' frontage, 194' depth on which isrruetaed a well kept single storey,
2 + 1 bedroom home. Large country kitchen, utility room on main floor,
Going room, den, 3 pc. bath, enclosed sun porch, basement, large de-
tached garage and workshop, nice cement patio with awning. Gas fur-
nace, new 100 amp service and central air (installed last year), no ex-
terior maintenance with recent siding, soffit, and all new re111Moment
windows. All this on ilr 1 1,2 docks port► dawntown.CoratactR Hey-
wood for viewing.
STOCKER
SALE
700 Head
on
Sat, May 2, 1992
at 1 p.m.
at Mensal) Livestock Sales Ltd.
Consisting of: Steers, heifers and -calves
For more Information call
Barry Miller - 519.235.2717
- 519-229-6205
Truck - 519-6614956
Office - 519-262-2831
Auctioneer; Larry Cardiner
LARGE AUCTION SALE
to -be held at Lobb's Auction Building Clinton for Elva Mutch of Clinton,
Estate of Keith Stuthers of Goderich plus additions.
Saturday Mav 2 at 10 a.
TRACTORS: Cockshutt 1600 dam
.TRACTORS: with eon 707 loader 9 tt. bucket,
Hagedorn 7 ft. snowblower, old slat rack on wagon, 2 wheel trailer, 8
section diamond harrows, chicken feeders, and waterers.
POWER TOOLS: radial arm saw, professional skill saw, Makita bat-
tery powered router, Makita battery powered HD screw driver, Makita
4" hand grinder,•liioneer 16" chain saw, 220 volt portable heater, small
table saw -on stand, some aluminum storm windows, wooden doors
and smaltruols.
ANTIQUES, FURNITURE, APPLIANCES: Air tight wood stove, May-
tag washer.1nglis dryer, microwave oven, chest freezer, 2 floor model
.colour TVs,aquare model fridge, antique round dining table with split-
ting centressedestal claw feet, 3 leaves, china cabinet with large glass
door, drop3desk, 2 gate leg drop leaf tables, Duncan Phyfe drop
teat dining table, antique jam cupboard, antique washstands, antique
dressers, pine blanket box, old drop leaf dining table, beds and mat-
tresses, Robert Wood. painting, 4 Ontario caned seat chairs, The
Dionne Quintuplets picture May 28, 1934, Urakaston Worsted wool
rugs. 83" x 11'6", 4' x 5',10", 3' x 5', silver chest, Victorian chair, oil
lamp,, pressbac k. -roc ker, typewriters, crocks, small chesterfield with
pytll.A,ut had,,tfishes, include 1seteof Royal Albert Harmony pattern,
some corn flower, floor lamps, table tamps, -small appliances, •
much more than listed.
QOMPUJERS;16 Commodore CBM model 8032 learning computers,'
some printers and related equipment. Another good auction.
TERMS: Cash or cheque with proper ID
Auctioneer Richard Lobb Clinton 482-7898
HOUSEHOLD AUCTION FOR MANUAL CURTS
at The property, Greenway Ontario, between Parkhill and Grand Bend
on 81 Highway, on
teray.hous hold 8t 1 L'00 9.
ides
Consisting of a corn' etc 1 o(gand 9les
jiO H CLES; Oriental Indian rug x 12, ova{ braided rug
5 x sofa c esterfield, 2 swivel rockers, swivel chair, small ta-
bles, odd chairs, floor lamps, swag lamp, coffee table, card table and
chairs, dining room suite, table and 4 chairs and china cabinet, china
ornaments, dishes, 30 cup auto. coffee perculator (new), broiler oven,
mantle clock and shelf, microfurnace fan, heater, lantern, sealers,
chest and 2 dressers, single .bed, box spring and mattress, cedar
chest, quilts and Iinent, mirrors, dresser lamps, 10 cu. ft. Gibson freez-
er, 7.5 cu. ft. freezer, Admiral refrigerator, wall paintings, Electroholme
dehumidifier and humidifier, 2 wrrting desks, outdoor planters, cup-
boards and wardrobe, Speed Queen wringer washer, Beatty dryer, Cy-
clone grass seeder, lawn sprayers and spreaders, Lawnboy fawn mow-
er; 21", Christmas decorations (lights, tree etc.), old records.
jQ Lathe (like new), McCulloch Portable generator
new), Geo. White snowblower, 3 pt. hitch, oatroller 1 HP motor, time
clock, 16' wood ext. ladder, wheel barrow, roto tiller, 6" x 8" tiles,
wrenches, shovels, barrels, hand saw, forks, galvanized water tank,
etc.
AUCTIONEERS NOTE: This is an exceptionally well cared for clean
offering.
Terms: Cash or cheque with ID. Owner or auctioneers not responsible
for accidents day of sale. Lunch booth provided.
COULTER AUCTION
Bruce Coulter 294-0585 Brett Coulter 294-6164
Auctioneers
Burt Lobb 482-9377
Hugh Filson 686'0833
at til rlch �ana�L
We will be dispersinga well kept offering from the estate of the We
Mrs. Leroy Thiel .
HOUSEHOLD & ANTIQUES: Excellent round made table with 4
matching chairs, Sklar -Peppier chesterfield and chair, coffee and
matching end tables, 2 matching love seats, 4 pc. bedroom suite incl.
vanity and stool, chest of drawers, double bed and mattress, chest of
drawers with matching headboard, single bed, 2 maple captains
chairs, magazine stand, oak plant stand, wicker fernery, 2 washstands,
piano stool, glider rocker, Bentwood rocker, ladies desk, occasional
chairs, raymond treadle sewing machine, blanket box, 5 legged dining
table, maple dinette table with china cabinet and 4 chairs, exorcise
bike, childs rocker and table, mossback nursing rocker, day.np rt, pic-
nic table with benches, 2 redwood lawn chairs, stereo and 8 track
player, beige -floral area rug,pictures, lamps, Anniver y clock, ,vier- ,
man cuckoo cock, crystal, fiurines, china, dishes Wm. Rogers silver-
ware,
i r-
es_ are, collectors ns, small appliances and kAdwnware, Ibppa
at nit at relrigerator and 30" elec. r�aanrg�ee, mi-
crowave, McClary fridge, elec. dryer, wringer washer, dehumidtfwr, hu-
midifier, Electrohome colour TV and VCR, elec. broom, vacuum, table
saw. Gilson chest freezer, propane barbecue, 2 gas lawn mowers, ce-
mer,t planters, "Kayak" and paddles, oail kegs and shingle fleas, bicy-
cles, hand and garden tools, 10,000 and 5,000 Bair conditioner,
White elec. sewiTU ng machine and 12 HP 38" Yardman riding lawn mow-
er and articles too numerous to mention.
NOTE: Set, May 9 at 11 a.m. Property and household and antiques at
83 John St. West, Exeter.
iS11M-Adseoate, April 29, 1992 mow
Less tole ra nce dor tbe 'thi.. pst'cevvt'
besibleatakers in Grand Bend this summer
GRAND BEND - One of Toni
Lawson's campaign promises will
have to wait for another year. Law-
; son, in his bid tor mayor last fall,
proposed thautetters be. sent to local
universities and colleges w warn
inadettN4491111111eve while vacation-
ing in
A draft'ef ouch a Letter was dis-
tributed at hi Tuesday's ce>+iroll
meeting, addressed to'the universi-
ty student council president.
Busy Bees setting up
summer playground
By Roberta Walker day, May 3 at 2:30 p.m. in the Le -
GRAND BEND - Busy Bee Day gion Hall. The 500 tickets are go -
Camp is organizing another react- Ing fast, according to their
tional program for area youngsters sponsors, the Grand Bend Horticul-
this summers. Children aged three tural Society.
to seven have the morning program
and children aged eight to 14 are
scheduled for afternoons. Registra-
tion fees are 320 per child, begin-
ning July 6. The Day Camp rc pi'o-
gram is located beside the baseball For the benefit of all those Snow
-diamond, near the Fire Hall. For Birds who are resuming, the Orand
'more information, call the Village Bend Public Library hours are as
' 'Office at 238-8461. follows: Monday, Wednesday and
This is your last chance to get a Friday, from 9-11 a.m., 1-5 p.m.
'ticket to the New Huronia Singers and 7-9 p.m. The Library is also
Spring Concert, to be held on Sun- open on Saturday from 9-11 a.m.
The Lambton Heritage Museum
is closed at present for renovations,
so don't be disappointed if no one
answers the phone.
Catholic church
;Byltabirrta Walker
news
into the Catholic Community at the
11.a.m. Mass on Sunday.
,SND .BEND - The zebra- The Knights of Columbus are
;of ,the sacramenis continued fiosting a Monte Carlo Night at the
Abaft the Easter Season at hnmac- Zurich Community Centre on Fri -
:line Heart of Mary Church :in day, May 1, from St. Boniface Par-
13mad Bend. ish. Call Leo at 236-4193 for tick -
Congratulations to Jamie Lynn as. Next Sratday Father R.S.
Kelders, Jeff Kelders, Nicole Ver- Shantz, retired Army Chaplain, will
meulen, Misty Baltessen and Deb- celebrate the 11 ani. Mass and
\ibie Baltessen, all of whom make Deacon Sam :Dixon will give the
.:their First Holy Communion during homily. Father Paul Beck will be at
,the Masses this weekend. Welcome Assumption Church in Windsor.
-to Dino Lavacca and his wife Shel- Several members of the Catholic
ley (Bigris) Lavacca, who have just Women's League attended the Di -
joined the parish, and congratula- ocesan Convention held in Sarnia
tions to Dustin Joseph Lavacca, :on April 28-29, Tuesday and
their infant son, who was baptized Wednesday, at the Canterbury Inn.
Scouts plant
trees in 'Bend
tByStsbertaVhill r •
GRAND :BEND - foal Cubs
and Scouts participated in the annu-
al -Trees for Canada project on Sat-
urday, April 25. Eleven Cubs, with
:loaders Stuart Brown and Ann Ma -
Parks, and three Scouts with
Mark Sereda, were joined by
'About seven other parents on the
:Hodgins farm located on #81 near
Greenway. They laboured mightily
in the cold, wet rain to plant about
300 small cedar and spruce Motto
reforest the banks of a emck aafllte
Hodgins .>propetty.' a boys •alae
:sponsored to mite funds awash
this "Growing Project". The chilled
and soaking group was welcomed
into the Hodgins home for a old
hot lunch, to warm up properly be-
fore heading home after a job well
done.
Tuesday, April 28, marked the
last regular meeting of the season
for the Grand Bend Cubs, ending
with a hike and cookout at the Pin-
ery Park. The final event of the
year is the annual Camp Out at
Beamiller in the last weekend of
May, a real father -son favourite!
Bth annual
Legion news
'By Roberta Walker
GRAND BEND - The Grand
Bend Branch 0498 of:the Royal Ca-
nadian Legion ,held their election of
officers on April N. The 1992
!Slate of Officers: 'i'iesident Rerni
'Van Precut;?Pustlpresident Ron
Crown; 'hat Vicaipresident Glen
•Bry,on; 2nd . Vice president Frank
Allison; 3rd Vice •hrrsident 'Jean
'Scot; Sargent at Ames Joe McNeil;
Treasurer Bryan Hitchcock; Mem-
bership Alwyn Gowing; Service
Officer Rick Richard; Sports Offi-
cer George Roberts; Public Rela-
:tions Of icer Paula Cormier; Poppy
Chairman Hans Sigmund; Sick,
Ckimmittee Bob and Mary Halley;
Bursary Chairman„ Glen Bryson;
New Executive Delight Rath, Wal-
ly Turple, Pat Hoffman, Jean
'Chambers, Ed Scott, Evelyn Gow-
:ing, Ron Crown.
The Installation of New Officers
took place qn Monday, April 27 at
the Grand Bend Legion.
George Gallant, who passed
away recently, will be sadly missed
by all his comrades at the Legion.
His talents in the kitchen will be
hard to replace and his memories
will be treasured. Condolences are
extended to his wife and family.
Lions trout
.derby on May 2
EXETER - A spring tradition will
continue:this Saturday (May 2) at
the Mach Dam Conservation
Area the eighth Annual Exeter Li-
ons Trout Derby. The Exeter Lions
Club and the Ausablc Bayfield
Conservation Foundation will be
sponsoring this year's 'event. The
two groups have already paid for
the stocking of 1.000 pan size rale -
bow trout on April 21.
The Trout Derby is primarily for
the kids. It's a good way to intro-
duce then, to the sport of fishing,
say organizers. There will be prizes ,
for the largest fish, youngest fisher-
man, registration draws and many
other prizes.
Any fish that are in season can be
caught and non -motorized boasts are
allowed on the reservoir. The Lions
Club will have their mobile kitchen
on site with hot dogs and soft
drinks.
Registration starts at 7 a.m. with
prizes being awarded at 2 p.m. The
registration fee,forle .16 Oars
and under is Si, while those 17
years and older will pay $2.
"It's too hue," said councillor Ed
Fluter. "University students are (al-
ready) in examinations."
However, Fluter said he felt such
a letter might be effective in future
years.
He did say a similar letter can be
circulated to high school students
in London, perhaps with favourable
results. Fluter said he has drafted,
one and its should be ready by the
next meeting.
"But will the next meeting be too
late?" asked Lawson. "We're going
to miss the holiday weekend."
Fluter said he could speed it up
and have it sent out within the next
few days.
The letter essentially encourages
students to visit Grand Bend, but
points out overnight camping is
prohibited, and that the beach area
will be closed and patrolled after 2
a.m.
Lawson said a letter has already
gone to incoming constables who
will be working with the summer
OPP detachment from May to Sep-
tember.
"I trust you will support what I
have done, because it's gone," Law-
son told council.
Lawson read the letter which wel-
comed the officers to town, out-
lined
utlined special events, and noted
"typically the [May) 24th weekend
is difficult, with many minors let-
ting their hair down".
Lawson explained the letterse
part of council's program rlle
-to empha-
size the village's attractions, while
ilIModueing stricter enforcement of
setturring problems.
"Ninety-seven percent of p
who come here do not cause
gib -
lams," said Lawson. "'Ilse tie
percent who do cause problems, we
don't want them here," he said.
Council approved a contract with
Ross Sturdy Towing of London to
provide towing services for illegal-
ly parked cars starting on the Vic-
toria Day weekend and will work iii
conjunction with bylaw enforce-
ment officers - towing cars only af-
ter they have been ticketed.
There will be no village involve-
ment with payment for collection
of towed cars, even though the vil-
lage will be providing the com-
pound for seized cars.
Doris Becker asked council
whether the towing rates would be
as high as those charged by the in-
famous QAP towing service in
London.
Councillor Cam Ivey said he un-
derstood it would cost about S100
to retrieve a towed vehicle, cone
pared to 530 for an illegal parking
ticket.
"There has to be respect for other
people's property," said Lawson.
The village is also expanding its
parking permit plan to cover the en-
tire village. Each property owner
will get up to two permits for street
'parking. Visitors or partygoers will
be required to get permits for park-
ing in the municipal lot either from
the bylaw enforcement officer or
from the police station.
"Be ' to Se Surprised!'
Surprises! Who among us likes to be surprised? Most of us like a
tpiea:ent surprise now and then. We say, "Surprise me!" We are
waited up by surprises. Yet, once in a while a surprise may not be
,rresicomed. No one likes unpleasant ha' i nings s • : us off guard.
Many of us find it ••. - '. nological age to
understand the "resurrection of Jesus". This w Christians are mak-
ing preparations to experience this phenomenon. In one respect, the
Bible is of . little help in this venture. The gospel records disagree
about many of the details of the fust Easter. However, there are two
items upon which all reports agree. The surprise of Easter morning
was experienced and appreciated first by women. Secondly, the res-
urrection of Jesus was entirely; un -anticipated. In spite of the fact that
Jeanne told his friends about itsit.•advance, the news that fie was victor
over death was received with great astonishment. The'story of Luke
24, often called the "walk to Emmaus", summarizes many of the feel-
ings and thoughts of early Christians concerning the resurrection.
This story says that when Jesus' friends heard the news that he was
alive they were "surprised", "amazed" or "astounded" - depending on
what Biblical translation you read.
This astonishment was not the end of the story. The resurrection
taught them something about God that was true of God every day -
--,namely, that God is constantly surprising people. Early Christians,
:.:and many today, went out and go out, prepared to be amazed by God
,in the challenges and tasks before them. That made a crucial differ -
ince! Froin a fearful band that fled the Cross scene, they became a
gearless company prepared to change the world.
The surprise of Jesus' friends that first Easter may assist us to take
a fresh look at the resurrection this Easter. It enables us to affirm the
resurrection as a significant sign of God's amazing activity and
astounding resources. If we would live each day prepared to be
"caught off guard" by God - we'll be astonished at the help we'll get
'with some answers to difficult questions and solutions to burdensome
probles.
But what about life after death? The resurrection of Jesus, if we put
our faith in him, says to us - "You'll be amazed!" Who knows what's
in store for us beyond this life? Jesus wasn't saying much more than
that when he said - "in my Father's house there are many rooms". Je-
sus said that we are not to be frightened about what comes after, and
we are not to hold a too narrow or selfish view of it. Be prepared to
be surprised!
The resurrection of Jesus is a sign of hope for us in these frighten-
ing times. It bids us to recover our capacity to be astonished as we
face life after death, life here and now, life in the future years afford-
ed to us. Be prepared to be surprised!
Ah! We could also share and celebrate the surprise with one an-
other - especially with loved ones - here and around this world that
God has gifted to us!
Quality Grain Storage
Drying & Handling Product:,
'DESIGN • SALES• SERVICE
E. r�r�
LAMINATING
per:,;011/10c: 1- osier y up lit 30' nn width
Exeter Times -Advocate
mere s',• t:j
•
Hen sa I I Cattle Co.
263-2619
-Order Buyers for fats, feeders and stockers
- Stockers and Western Cattle arriving daily
Contact: Office 263-2619
Greg Hargreaves Victor Hargreaves
263-2619 233-7511
wI
Stocker Sale
D NFIELU LIVESTOCK SALES LTO.
Thursday, Evening,
April 30, at 7:00 p.m.
125 Limo heifers, 700 lbs., 50 Limo steers,
700 - 800 Ib. Plus a good offering of steers
and heifers 550 lbs. - 950 lbs.
For information tali the yards at 666-1140
Brat Coultas grime Coulter
2944164 2944666
Future sale May 7