Times Advocate, 1992-07-08, Page 20Hensall Livestock Sales Ltd. i
Order buyer for fats, feeders and stockers
0 Stockers and Western Cattle arriving daily. Sorting cattle for FA
gTalbotvllle Livestock Exchange Ltd. on Fridays
I, Also picking up cows and veal Saturday Mornings 0,
Restburant open dally 7 a.m. - 3p.m.
I,
Ontario Pork Producers Marketing Yard a
Open weekly Tuesday 7 a.m. - 12 noon /
For more information contact: a
g Barry Miller, Owner Manager
0 KirOffice 282-2831, Exeter 235-2717,
kton 229-6205 Truck 1-661-8956
Page 20 s Times -Advocate, July 8, 1992
Tires found slashed on parked car
EXETER - Exeter Police investi-
gated a total of 67 complaints this
past week including a tire slashing
incident
On Sunday, Exeter Police were
called to investigate a mischief
complaint on Mill St. They arrived
to find the tires had been slashed
on a parked vehicle.
Saturday, Exeter Police respond-
ed to a noise complaint on Main St.
where an occupant was operating
his stereo too loudly. Police warn
residents that the anti -noise bylaw
can result in fines to those who dis-
turb their neighbours.
Last Wednesday police investi-
gated a minor motor vehicle acci-
dent on the parking lot behind the
South Huron Recreation Centre.
Cars involved were driven by
- Douglas Ferguson. of Hensall and
David Coact of Crediton. There
were no injuries.
Also on Wednesday, a parked car
was entered by thieves on Victoria
St. E. The windshield was broken
to gain entry and the cassette stereo
and equalizer were stolen.
New one dollar coin
unveiled for Canada 125
OTTAWA - Five years ago tomorrow, the gov-
ernment of Canada announced one of the most sig-
nificant changes in the country's currency system - a
new dollar circulating coin, now
known as the "Loonie". On Par-
liament Hill June 29 a new design
for the coin to celebrate Canada's
125th birthday was unveiled by
the Honourable Paul Dick, Minis-
ter responsible for the Mint, the
Honourable Robert de Comet,
Secretary of State, local politi-
cians, and the coin's designer,
Rita Swanson of Churchbridge,
Saskatchewan.
The design of the new coin fea-
tures the centre block of the Par-
liament Buildings and three chil-
dren seated on the ground. One child holds a
Canadian flag while another points to the Peace
Tower clock which reads 1:25.
Members of the public present on the Hill for the
ceremony were able to participate in a "Loonie" ex-
change - banknotes or coins exchanged for new ex-
amples of the mint -fresh coins.
In his remarks, Paul Dicke spoke about the signif-
icance of the Canada 125 coin program, and that it
will help Canada to "create some new national sym-
bols - symbols which stirs a re-
sponse in all of us, regardless of
where we live in this coun-
try...What unites us is an abiding
love for the land - the natural
beauty of this country." He re-
called how during a six week peri-
od early in 1991 the Mint received
11,003 designs from across Cana-
da, all depicting the beauty of
.Canada. He publicly congratulated
the participants and termed the re-
sult "a spectacular tribute to the
pride felt by so many people
across this and.
At least 15 million of the new coins will be mint-
ed, an increase of more than five million over what
was originally planned. Mint vice-president of pro-
duction, Denis Cudahy, explained, "The demand for
the 125 coins from the general public through finan-
cial institutions has been growing and we want to
make sure that demand is met."
'itre ill►kton'Klasslc
7ln dse.attracted ever is
;200 .car owners fo
display: thelr. automobiles
Inzt11E.!bur 11 nnual >:
event Hese, many car`,<:
lovers CheCk itlut a 1948
Anglia Sedan :ownedby
81Jt Coulson of Hyde
Palk. s
:J v
J J
Coulter Auctions
Upcoming Sales
Sat., July 18 at 10:00 a.m.
Complete restaurant dispersal
plus full household for Wally's
Chinese Restaurant, Main St.,
Shelburne, Ont.
Sat., July 25 at 11:00 a.m.
Complete household of antique
furniture and dishes for the es-
tate of Miss Lillian Ulens at this
residence Greenway Ontario.
Auctioneers
Bruce Coulter 2940585
Brett Coulter 294-6164
A rewarding experience
Children's Aid Society summer camp
GODERICH - The Children's
Aid Society of Huron County con-
tinues a great tradition of offering
rewarding summer camp experienc-
es for disadvantaged children in
Huron County.
In their eighteenth year of opera-
tion, it is anticipated there will be
an increase in participants to un-
precedented levels. 225 children
are expected to attend residential
camp or take part in daily and
weekly activities with agency em -
Auctioneers
Bob Heywood 235-0874
Burt Lobb 482-9377
,satu d y - July 18 at 10 a.
A; South Huton Reg centre. Exeter
We will be dispersing an excellent offering of antiques, collectibles, fur-
nishings, fine china and glass, Royal Dou(tons, several boxes of base-
ball, hockey and other sports cards, and misc. items from the estate of
Ms. Grace Brock of London. Watch next weeks paper for a full listing.
Auctioneers
Bob Heywood 235-0874
Burt Lobb 482-9377
tSe �� 1Ce t0 oder
A $Quit etre. Ertje�ier
We will be dispersing, ex usiv y, 1Juite estate of rs. Leila Finkbeiner
incl. property antiques, collectibles, glass, china and car.
PROPERTY: Selling subject to a reasonable reserve, 10% dovm,balence in 30
days. Known as 221 William St., 75.3' frontage, 132' depth, on which is located
a quaint Ontario col ge (Frame), 3 or 4 bedrooms,'dni room, eat in kitchen.
bath, pantry, oft shed. This is an excellent property tor a nor hentape
buff. Property offered on location at 10 a.m. sharp.Contact for
viewing Also on location - firewood and contents of shed.
ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES. (at Roc Centre 10 a.m.). Round oak dieing ta-
ble with 6 chairs and buffet, drop front oak desk, flat to the wall cupboard. nice
old kitarten cupboard, 2 oak ext. tables, bake table, harvest tables, bureau with
moustache pulls, several washstands and dressers, blanket boxes and trunks,
2 sets of pressbr ck chairs, set of early Ont. chairs, several rockers, cradle and
childs rocker, Nordheimer upright piano and bench, hi -beck beds 3 pc. bed-
room suite, cedar chest, sofa table, oak music cabinet,box chum, Beach -white
enamel 000ksbve, 2 wooden washing machines, wool winder, spinning wheel.
wagon yuheefs, sausage press, oxen yoke. crockery, cast iron kettle, ginger-
bread monlel and anniversary clocks, old doll, 8 settings Tudor plate flatware,
quilts. mats, linens, sheet music, bells, Ons, sad irons, pocket watches, pressed
glass, RS Prussia and Nippon biscuit 'ars, (Germany, Carnival, Depression, dl
Wraps, bottles, cups and saucers, several benches, post cards, graniwware,
quilt frames wicker, old books and magazines, butter bowl, apple peelers, lan-
terns, beg art, copper boiler, old loots, primitives, hens on nests etc.
CAR 6 MISC.: 1984 Chev Cavalier, 4 door -good shape, selling as is. Side by
side frt'dpe-freezer, elec. range. Quebec healer, TV, 2 cfestedelds and chairs.
china cabinet, floor lamp, plant tables, Jamps, old prints and pictures, stencilled
boxes, drying reoks, old en and ironbanks, metronome, collectors spoons and
hundreds of collectibles, and useful items. Mrs. Frnkbeiner's hontt'tas been un-
quoted for several years and is one of this years finest antique offerings. (Ab-
solutely no additions.)
E
Rathwelt1
& Associates Inc.
We have been instruotnerftWEffto offer by Public Auc-
tion the fol owing properties raider the spocffad terms and conditions
on
1 m. - ansa aver -Sialgftriefierteas
RP22R532 Part 1, Village of Hensall, County el Huron, 1060 sq. ft.
commercial area with 2nd floor apartment and 6 single rooms, brick
and block structure.
2) 8:30 p.m.- Huron Canadian Fabriostors (1980) Limited - Part Lots
221 and 222, the whole of Lots 223 and Lots 224 and 225 and part of
Maple Street according to Plan No. 15 (now Plan 0399) Town of Sea -
forth. 6848 sq. ft. metal and concrete structure, zoned M2 (Industrial
Park).
TERM:Highest offer shall be a cash offer. The secured parties
have 10days in which to accept or reject the offer. A
85,0000.00 shall be submitted with the offer to purchase on day of sale
which will be held in Trust". If the offer is not accepted the deposit
shall be returned in full without interest. Transaction to close 30 days
after aoceptance of offer, unless previously arranged.
For further information contact
Mthwsll aur Asaoolates Inc.
Bruce Rsthwsll - 482.7181
ployed camp workers.
The purpose of this community
funded program is to provide posi-
tive recreational experiences for
children who are experiencing diffi-
culty with behaviour, school or
home.
Campers attend a variety of local
residential camps such as Menese-
tung. Huron Church and Glen Hu-
ron. Day program activities take ad-
vantage of those offered by local
recreation boards as well as indi-
vidually planned events.
The camp program has been
found to be a wonderfully positive
experience for the children who at-
tend. They are given an opportunity
to develop new socialization skills
which enable them to work well
and cooperatively within a group.
The children participate in sports
and craft activities that give them a
positive sense of accomplishment
leading to improved self-esteem.
Individuals who require assis-
tance for their children during the
summer of '92 are encouraged to
call the Children's Aid Society of-
fice at 519-524-7356. All informa-
tion is held in the strictest confi-
dence.
The Children's Aid Society is
promised $4,600 from the federal
government to subsidize the sala-
ries of three student camp leaders.
The balance of the funds required
to run the program come through
the generosity of the businesses,
service clubs and individuals of
Huron County. A fundraising pro -
grim now underway is hoped to
generate $27,400 to cover the cost
of camp fees and activities. Anyone
wishing to financially support this
enriching summer program for the
children of their community are in-
vited to make a donation to the
Children's Aid Society Summer
Camp Fund. All contributions are
tax deductible and a receipt is pro-
vided.
Stephen Township Soliloquy
I'm proud to be a farmer, from Stephen Township
Where I was born and raised from my very first day
When I meet the Saints and go to Heaven
They'll have to raise me up from that Stephen clay.
I've been so richly blessed with responsible parents
Responsible neighbors, teachers and family,
They taught me the dignity of honest labour,
And the truth all gifts in life don't come for free.
The wealth of Stephen Township is its people,
And the homes they built from its timber and its clay,
The farms were drained with tile from the clay beds,
And the bricks are still in use in homes today.
Fertile soil and timber brought the pioneers,
Through arteries over ocean, lakes and streams,
Together they cleared and worked their homesteads,
And shared their neighbours' hopes and their family dreams.
The base at Centralia airport taught the legions of those
from the commonwealth who learned to fly,
If we forget their sacrifice and suffering,
Then the freedom that they won will surely die.
The Union screamed their name to fame and glory,
They even told the police where they could go,
Now its members reap the riches of their folly,
When the company moved their jobs to Mexico.
Then as now people feared the future,
Disease and war and life's uncertainty,
Then as now the Bible holds the answer,
"Fear not the truth will set you free".
The sands of time keep changing on Lake Huron
A jewel in the crown of Stephen's western shore
Its sunsets rate the best in radiant splendor,
It's the key to the futures thirst and a whole lot more.
It's time we thanked the Lord for Stephen Township,
Though pastures green may beckon some away,
We hope they find the treasures of their seeking,
And bring them home to share with us someday.
Life is still the same as in the beginning,
Be careful who you follow like Adam and Eve,
The "Garden of Ste/Shen" is our children's winnings,
They'll reap what we sow and what we leave.
Yes! - They'll reap what we give and what we leave.
Harry A. Schroeder,Centralia - Oct.9, 1991
A second chance to
experience the "Wonders"
STRATFORD - Intcmationatiy
renowned author, playwright and
scholar Robertson Davies returns to
the Strafford Festival's Avon Thea-
tre on Sunday, July 19 at 10:30
a.m. to present a revised version of
his acclaimed World of Wonders
lecture.
The original lecture, a sold -out
success at the Avon Theatre on
June 14, focussed on the themes
and inspirational ideas behind both
the best-selling novel and the criti-
cally acclaimed stage version of
AUCTION SALE
1985 pick up truck, household furnishings, antiques and misc. items on
.1 '
et South Huron • •-T-t . s'fi AD.m. share
.Marystor
HOUSEHOLD $SHING .¢- Walnut Duncan Pfyfe 6 pc. dining
room suite, incl corner cabinet. 4 pc. chesterfield suite (wood
trim), swivel rocker, Hostess chairs, coffee and end tables, book shelf,
floor and table lar,oonsol AM/FM radio -record player, 2 pc. bed-
room suite, black v 1 bar, aquarium and stand, microwave oven, In-
glis washer and dryer, (1) 10 000, (1) 8000 and (1) 6090 BTU airoondi-
loners, gas BBO, 2 humidifiers, small appliances, dishes, pots and
pans, Ig. selection of Grans and pillows and misc. (awn and garden
tools, such as elec. 8 & D circular saw, weed eater, step ladder, fishing
equip., mens golf dubs, beg and cart, louver doors, lawn chaks and
much more.
ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES: Washstands, double dresser and mir-
ror, Sherlock Mons is trot pump�oryyan alyd stool (refinished),
cup
board, desk, comershelf, wicker fern stand, radio , QE
radio, hap tree, cream n, china, plass and more.
RIDING LAWN fMOMIEJt: Seers 844P 5 speed elec. start riding mower,
power and elec. push mower.
1986 FORD Artier elkup truck with cap, 4 cylinder motor, only
113,000 km. or 8S 000 mMes chairs, 1 hydraulic
HAiR DRESSING E fT - 2 hair dryers, end
chair, 1 aide chair, wall triol r For it or otli
For
- -
World -of Worriers: On July 1-9, Da-
vies will expand his talk by explor-
ing these same issues in greater de-
tail.
Following the lecture, a perfor-
mance of World of Wonders, adapt-
ed for the stage by Festival literary
manager Elliott Hayes, will be pre-
sented in the Avon Theatre at 2
p.m. Hailed by David Prosser in the
Kingston Whig -Standard as "an ab-
sorbing, challenging...moving piece
of theatre" which "may prove to be
the surprise hit of the Stratford sea-
son."
The Festival's production of
World of Wonders features Nicho-
las Pennell as master magician
Magnus Eisengrim, Ted Dykstra as
the young Magnus, Pat Galloway
as Lite) Vitzliputzli, Douglas
Chamberlain as Roland Ingestnx,
Loon Pownall as Dunstan Ramsay
and Edward •Atienza in the dual
roles of Willard and Sir John Tre-
size.
****************
• Filson and
Robson
* Auction Sale Dater *
Clal4sed •
*Wed., July 8 - est. of 100 acre
*farm, antiques, etc. Culbert Est,*
*55p mi. N.W. of Ailsa Craig, 6:30*
.m.
*Sat., July 11 - large est. Con-*
*tractors and Pipe Laying Equip.,*
*trucks, car, etc. J. Vail Est. - 2*
*mi. S. of Ailsa Craig, 11 a.m. *
*Thum. July 16 - Clearing house.*
*hold and antiques - T. Thomson,*
*Main St. Lucan 6 p.m.
'Sat., July 18 - Clearing sale of*
*property, complete machine«
* shop equipment, motor homes`
*etc. Martins Machine Shop, 2 mi.*
*E. d London, N. of Crumlin
*•
Church - 10 a.m. t`
:Thurs., July 23 - Consignment*
*o1 household, antiques, truck,*
*etc. Ilderton Curling Club, 5300
*p.m. If you wish to consign to*
*this sale please contact thee'
*Auctioneers immediately.
•
• •
*til AY9tist�►dSgDlt:m or
Dee •• ntobo your
*or rri�a it e Al v
,t. or ••u.
*
*
*
************tor***
Tom Robson
666.1967
Fax 666.0833
,**********************************
' * PROPERTY SOLD *
•r Clearing auction sale d household effects, antiques, tools, etc. for Mr. *
Tarry Thornton onSt. QHwy.) N.W. end d Lucan, Ont.
• ERIK JWy 18 - agn.
*
* olN chesterfield and
buffet
glass
litableand 6s,Inplis dishwash- o
* are Kerrwre mf(xOWSVO, desk. 111-FI,
S/W TV, odd dtairs, vacuum, *in-*
* pile beds bed and dressers 'opal oil heater, Persian rug, everyday *
dishes, emote. ,
*
* ,1 r,,� .= : i n* Ur fram•er, mantle Dock, guitar, accor-,t
*t � ale sowing machine, hall tree, harvest table, Belleek
* . coat Alf pens cast iron bug *
*r amok other crocks, Nippon " ,
caryy d lamps, hen on nest, Pentong ie
* ad Birds Wheel 01111k Wke garden and hand tools, lawn chairs,*
*t , Odds«N� �nettt of • drawer filing cabinet, wheel barrow, lawn- a
* mowers tools. table saw on stand, grinder on stand. Lon- >r
* �a�oale torches, motors. mise. too numerous to men- *
o � sola the and Is moving to the west. *
* i *RMS: Gash the It�Mstpro r. Piso to attend. t►
NtetlsonFOX 44111-0033 +wsltwnssrs 91841117
Tom
.4********************************: