Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1992-09-09, Page 22Page 22 Times -Advocate, September 9, 1992 S • wig oT Rsa'�'Fatat 'Wb p Sat., Se t. 12 at 1 m. 's On location Lot 8, Cooc. Lake Rd. East Hay Township at St. Joseph Offering consists of approx. 80 acres of well tiled productive land with frontage along Hwy. 21 and access from Hwy. 84, overlooking the wa- ters of Lake Huron. This would be an ideal for a retirement home with pipeline water. Terms 10% down with balance due in 30 days. Selling subject to a reserve bid. For information or viewing please call proprietor Mr. Steve Miller at 519-236-4958 Auctioneer John Finlay 236-4814 Sat., Sept. 19th. Estate auction for the late Maurice Tiedeman of Grand Bend. i Hensall Livestock Sales Ltd. i Order buyer for fats, feeders and stockers r, • Stockers and Western Cattle arriving daily. Sorting cattle tor , t Hensall Livestock and Talbotvllle Livestock Sale • Saturdays at 9:30 a.m. at Hensall 0, Also picking up cows and veal Saturday Momings • / I Special Stocker Sale on Sat. October 3 at 1 p.m. 0, r Consisting of 500 local calves, 250 yearlings. / Consignments welcome g Restaurant open daily 7 a.m. - 3 p.m. P Ontario Pork Producers Marketing Yard -I r, gOpen weekly Tuesday 7 a.m. - 12 noon j g For more information contact: 9, Barry Miller, Owner Manager AI Office 262-2831, Exeter 235-2717, Truck 1-661-8956 DENFIELD LIVESTOCK SALES LTD. Stocker Sales Thursday, Evenings Oct. 5 & 15 at 7:00 p.m. Calves and yearlings, Nov. 5 at 7:00 p.m. Local Calf Sale featuring calves from Middlesex and surrounding counties Regular sale every Tues. at 11 a.m. Fed cattle, stockers, butcher cows, veal, sheep, pigs. To consign call the yards at 666-1140 Brett Bruce or Gwen 294-6164 2940585 Serving the communtty since October 1958 r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 w I r• - Pinery AIJ OTI 0 N At Pinery Auction Barn on Hwy. 21, 4 miles S. Grand Bend We wilt be selling a large selection of antique and modem nishings from a Grand Bend home plus additions. Saturday. September 12 at 1 p.m, ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES: Pine table, ladder back chairs, washstands, china cabinet with glass ends, oak office 1 desk and chair, 6 old bar room chairs, sideboard, pitcher and bowl, Nippon. Doutton toby mug. Geobal figurine, crystal, 1 glassware, Wade Bramble bowl and pitcher, coal oil lamp, Dis- ney memorabilia, old quilt, child's rocker, crocks, brassware, 1 old comics. 7 National Geographies, Royal Commemorative 1 plates and spoons, miniature spinning wheel, etc. HOUSEHOLD: Chesterfield and chairs, wing back chairs, love 1 seat, recliner, occ. chairs and tables, stereos, tub chairs, TVs and stands, desk and table lamps, cedar chest, wooden and 1 metal shelving units, mirror, Singer Genie sewing machine, sin -1 gle and double beds, dresser, Electrolux vac 280 with power - head with hassock storage, Regina and Electrolux rug sham -1 pooers, school desk, cot, Atari computer, printer, disc drive and desk, card table and chairs, kero heater skiis, 7 pc. wood kitch- 1 en set, May Tag washer and dryer, luggage, small appliances, kitchenware, heaters, fans, linen, towels, Toro 120 snowblow- er, er, Dremel scroll saw, bench grinder, router, sanders, airless spraygun, hand -tools, insect logger, 9.9 Johnson outboard mo- tor, 4 hp aux. yaugh twin outboard motor, etc. etc. 1 1 fur- 1 1 VIEWING 10 a.mday of sale. TERMS Cash, VISA, Master 1 Card 1 `Auctioneers: Pat Lyon & John Frayne Phone 243-2713 intritirinWer t, ea'�too.e.�1 LARGE ESTATE AUCTION Saturday Septeer 19.9 m. at South Huron Flee centrmcentre Exeter. Name of estate witthheld at family request. ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES: 3 oak bow front china cabinets with !ins paw feet, buffet and china cebinet combo, 3 oak china cabinets, small walnut buffet, 6 drawer silverware buffet with glass top, small upright secretary desk, small desk, small desk, round oak table with attracitve pedestal split base and 5 leaves, 6 chairs, 3 oak diningroom tables with leaves, 3 gate leg tables, 2 drop leaf tables, tea wagon, Hoosier cupboard top, Nordenheimer piano and bench, R. Bell & Co. Moledian Mason and Hamlin organ, parlour tables, 2 fern stands with Jack 0 Bean legs, set of 4 nesting tables, folding bookshet, 2 press back rocking chairs, press back side chairs, several sets of wooden chairs, Windsor chair, captains chair, footstool, 5 pc. settee set with carved grape pattern, 3 pc. settee, large cherry wardrobe, birds eye maple 3 drawer dresser and mirror, 5, 3 and 4 drawer dressers, randy and stools, wooden beds one with round foot, night stand, 3 large oak framed beveled glass mirrors, one 7'x3', hall trees, 5 treadle sewing machines, hump back trunk, 3 bow glass oval picture frames; pictures and frames, gingerbread and banjo clocks, unique copper bath tub with wood trim, 12' x 14' area rug, students desk and many more in- teresting items. CHINA AND GLASS: such as Germany, R.S.P. Filbw, Bavarian, Dresden, over 100 pc. milk glass, Noritake, Nippon, End of Day, Coal - port, lion glass, maple leaf dishes, Occupied Japan, pinwheel and lead crystal, Borden's milk bottle 1938, 2 moustache cups, shavi mugs, 21 sets salt and peppers, salt dips pedestal cake plates, estal fruit bowls, souvenirs of Goderich, Alliston, several hundr - o pc. of cut and press glass, crystal stemmed glasses, bowls, vases, large platters, set of over 300 pc. Banbury Inn fine china, 32 pc. set of Queen Ann, 50 pc. set Creative fine china, 41 pc. collection of J &G Meakin, 38 pc. Old Chelsea, 7 pc. of Victorian Violets by Hammer- sley. Over 100 cups and saucers, several sets of community silver 1881 and 1847 Rodgers, approx. 100 pc. d silver, 53 silver stemmed goblets. All bisque German doll, oil lamps, brass, cathedral and can- dle holders, early auto oil headlamps, apple peelers, iron !kettles and fry pans, leaded glass windows, quilts, blankets and linen 12 pres- sure cookers, hundreds of stainless and alum. cookware, suitable for home, restaurant or catering and Much more. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES AND FURNITURE: 24" colour TV, 2 door fridge, 3 elec. ranges washer and dryer, 3 - 5000 BTU air condi- tioners, tans, new gas Bl O, 3 - new 30 matt, cabinet sewing ma- chine, 2 • 3 drawer filing cabinets, 8 card tables etc. etc. This entire collection from one estate. Terms cash or authorized cheque. NORM WIVIINO AUCTIONEER For further informaton cell 236.1981 Vlewkry Fridays pwmber 1i kern3 - $p.m. Int. 710 •,m. Letters to the Editor Mike Harris at Exeter Legion Dear Sir. An enthusiastic crowd attended the dinner August 31 at the Legion Hall to hear Mike Harris, the young leader of the Tories of On- tario. The legion ladies served a hot meal in their usual efficient and friendly fashion, and over 2(X) people enjoyed their efforts and listened to a fine speech. Quite a few non -Tories were there, many disenchanted with the dismal record of Boy Scout Bob Rae, the silk stocking Socialist, and his tribe of misfits at Queens Park. Mike Harris offers a refreshing alternative, a good speaker, full of ideas and plans. As he mentioned, the only union people who have been happy with the Socialists are the union executives, the fat cats, not the or- dinary worker who is suffer- ing along with the rest of us. From Northern Ontario, Harris is not tainted with the To- ronto brush, he is from the country, like the people of Huron County and does not reflect the Hogtown syndrome. Your excellent paper has already covered his appearance in Exeter, with his version of Ontario future. Although a Conservative he Ls not a federal Mulroney clone, but his own man, speaking for his own Province and should not be con- fused with Ottawa A highlight of the evening was the bell-ringer of a welcoming speech by our Mayor Bruce Shaw. He spoke to riotous applause as he attacked the Rae policies in Educa- tion. It was a splendid evening, ask anybody who was there! Yours truly "Gibby" (J.M. Gibson) No vote ...new meaning Dear Sir. I've read several articles regard- ing compulsory stable funding during the past weeks. Our compa- ny is a member of The Ontario Federation of Agriculture, albeit, with some reticence, as things raw stand. Today, as never before, a higher percentage of those engaged in Agri -Business, are self thinkers with a strong business acumen. they will not sit idly by as legisla- tion, is thrust upon them by a domineering minority. In the past, it seemed that a few important in- dividuals, many of whom were also poor operators, set the rules. The Agricultural sector has be- come increasingly sophisticated and acceptance of this type of overbearing process is surely passe. In today's world, absolute ac- countability, must prevail. Should one of us tell several others what is best for all without the benefit of a vote? Surely we should be enti- tled to express our decision on a ballet. A democratically arrived al decision will eliminate the possibil- ity of dividing the Agricultural community - a certainty which would prevail with no vote. Democracy is government by the people. It is a social condition of classlessness and equality. I'm ask- ing Roger George (President of The Ontario Federation of Agriculture_ and Elmer Buchanan (On- tario Minister of Agriculture), . 11 whoI pre- sume are both enlightened menm , to practice it We deserve this. I would like to believe that my faith in freedom and individual rights is alive and well, however I now feel this faith waivering with the recent unilateral decisions being made by Queen's Park, in collusion with whomever. With no vote, G.F.O. will have new meaning ... possibly some- thing like Gelded Farmer's of On- tario, at which time all any of us will have to talk about is his opera- tion, performed, incidentally, by his very own scalpel. Once shoved down our respec- tive throats, just try to dethrone the self-serving, lavish new bureaucra- t The dangling carrot being used to "bring everyone into line" is the faun property tax rebate, which will be withheld in the event that one does not pay the compulsory fee. I would suggest that the same property tax rebate list now in exis- tence could be a fair voters list, with whatever modifications neces- Lets roll out the ballots. J. Joseph Maxwell Amherstburg, Ontario Auctioneers Bob Heywood 235-0874 Burt Lc "b 482-9377 Saturday 5). ,ber 12 a; 10:30 a.m. on location in Dashwood for var. Elgin Kipfer and other consignors. PARTIAL LISTING; Tractors - 990 David Brown (diesel) with loader, 620 John Deere gas tractor with hydraulic blade, several good riding lawnmowers, several gas push mowers, chainsaws, gas powered ce- ment tr, yler, electric hot cleaning tank, for parts, small engines for lawnrholiiers etc. incl. Johnson 5/8, coal fired jacket heater, 2 overhead garage doors with hardware, 11 HP Snapper (bagger), elec start. 16 HP MTD riding mower, tandem axle car trailer, 1980 Chev Impala selling as is, Snow -shark snowblower (less engine), fiberglass enclosed luggage carrier, misc. tools -and parts and equipment, and hundreds of useful and interesting items. Lunch booth. Not responsible for accidents. FARM AUCTION Saturday, September 12 at 9 a.m. We have been instructed by the Township of McGillivray to offer by Public Auction the property known as Pad Lot 5, Con. 19, Twp. of McGillivray consisting of 50 acres more or less as per registered deed (approx. 22 acres tillable land). Go 1 1/4 miles east of Corbett on County Road 5, turn south to first sideroad, turn east watch for signs. For further information contact the clerk treasurer's office, West McGil- livray 519-293-3686 TERMS: 10% of purchase price day of sale, balance in 30 days. Prop- erty being offered subject to a moderate reserve bid. Auctioneers Bruce Coulter 294.0585 Brett Coulter 2944164 Auctioneers Bob Heywood 235-0874 Burt Lobb 482-9377 ThURgivkY Elft ' ',M. - South Huron Roc Centre, Exeter - dispersing property a , •' ants of Mrs. Eli Brown. Property - to salt at 6 p.m. sharp on the location of the well kept 2 bed- _ room home at 252 William St., subject to a moderate reserve - 10% down, balance M 30 days. Also contents from the Sealorth home of Mr. and Mrs. Art Vattey. See last weeks ' ' fora full • On location in Dashwood for Mr. Elgin in this 1. . ; t :11. , • . at South Huron Roc •"-^re eter, .'"r"""1 • a rge a ng of household affects, an- tiques, collectibles and mac. Items from the Zurich home of Mrs. Mary Martin along with additions from the Parkhill hones of Mr. and Mm. Stan Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Webb: See next weeks paper for a full fist' gKT.. 1u Va00A�I,K on location on Hwy. 83, 6 miles east of Exeter n the hamlet ofFarquhar. D. the entire estate of the late Herb W. Bibby incl. fi�rr, fur Ings, antiques. oolleolibles, 1087 New Yorker (low =Oftdelarus diesel tractor etc. P to sen at 12 noon sharp - sto reserve - 10% down, balances in 80 days• An excellent 3 bedroom hone with full , well, paved drive. Approx. 18 yrs. oldsy�ct Bob to ordt vissw- incl. c Blame it on Bossy Dear Editor: As a life time farmer I remem- ber when most all the streams and river flak were grazing grounds for cattle and other livestock. Since these pastures acted as fil- tration systems for all the water run off, the streams then were def- initely cleaner than now with a lot less pollution. Blame it on Bossy; "BS!" Blame it on Bossy; "BS!" For polluting our streams and air, She's a victim of the human race, So it really isn't fair. She's rather be out to pasture, With plenty of mom to roam, No milk house or feed lot waste, If she was left alone. Worms and nature compost her waste, Quickly changing it to soil, Nothing's left to pollute and smell, Like man's gasoline and oil. Buffalo heeds roamed the west- ern plains, The rivers ran crystal clear, Now we cultivate right to their edge, It's "greed", not the cattle I fear. The only tank on Bossy, Is there to nourish her calf, Not filled with Roundup or Atra- zine, That pollutes and kills the grass. If Bossy controlled the human race With a cut or a pinch or two, There'd be less pollution all over the earth, It would be greener and fresh as new. Don't ask me to sign your petition, That "Bossy the Cow Must Go", Promote vasectomy and birth con- trol, Without man the earth'll flourish and grow. Respectfully, Harry A. Schroeder, u Centralia Licenced Day Care Centre Opening Soon in Central Exeter ECE on staff, full and part time care available, daily from 7 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Pre-school children, reasonable price. Huge inside and outside play areas, nutritional snacks and lunch- es, daily educational games and crafts included. Lots of fun for your child. For pre -registration or moreinfor- mation write to Box 52P Exeter Times Advocate, Box 850, Exeter Ont. NOM 1S6 Canadian Power and Sail Squadron Goderich Unit Fall Courses Registration Wed., Sept. 1 6, 8 - 9:30 p.m. Central Huron Secondary School Phone 357-2586 • R.E. Pooley Branch 167 Royal Canadian Legion Exeter Ontario Server Intervention Program The Exeter Legion. in cooperation with The Seagram Museum, is offering a Server Intervention Program to interested persons and business's in the community on Sunday October 4th between 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. This course will be of interest to all clubs, halls. restaurants. licenced premises etc., who handle alcoholic beverages and/ or use special occasion -permits. • If you would like to participate, please call 235-2962 Mon. - Fri. (days) before September 23rd, the cost will be $10.00 for servers. $40.00 owners/managers. (To be paid prior to Sept. 30/92) AUCTION SALE Trees, shrubs, nursery stock. plus some furniture and tools from Jean Speiran of Goderich to be held at Lobb's Auction Building in Clinton. Saturday September 12 at 10 a.m. SHRUBS sell first at 10 a.m. Large a/faring includes emerald cedar, Birkman cedars. globe cedars, spina, mugo pine, assorted ground cov- ers, maple trees. ash trees, locust trees, yuooa, potenilla. purple teat sand cherry, lilacs. variegated dogwood. junipers, blue spruce. Austrian pine etc. FURNITURE ETC. Bunk beds, 2 chests of drawers, chesterfield and chair, 2 recliner chairs, roll away bed, chrome table and 4 chairs, Sanyo portable washer, 30' electric stove, upholstered swivel rocker. patio um- brella table and chairs, dehumidifier, electric power blower, emery. Toro gas lawnmower, aluminum step ladder. sewing machine. hand and gar- den tools, dishes, glassware, et.c plus many other items. Terms: cash or cheque with proper ID Sat., Sept. 19 at 10 a.m. 3 school buses for Huron Board of Education plus antique furniture etc. for estates of Tom Castle Sr. and Jr. of Bay- field at Lobb's Auction Building in Clinton. 1 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 r Pinery NJ Ci'I ON At Pinery Auction Bern on Hwy. 21, 4 miles 8. Grand Bond We will be selling approximately 300 lots of fine quality NUR- SERY STOCK from a local nursery, plus lawn equipment. SiMaillYASINOtaLIZAILLOI. Over 300 lots of nursery stook, oonststing of flowering shrubs and trees, upright and spreading Junipers, Globe cedars, Eu- nymous, various perennials, fall flowering mums, pyramid ce- dars, etc. etc. PLUS organic fertilizer, sprayer, lawn mowers, hoses, grass trimmers, wheel barrows, leaf blower, garden tools, plonlo tables, lawn chairs, camper trailer, (canvas top), 1061 Foal Fairmount certified with air, etC. VIEWING: From 10 a.m .day of sale. TERMS: Cash, VI or Master Card. Auctioneers: Pat Lyon & John Frayne Phone 13 `sawl anarfog arams arattrNIP MI trsrrrw MI SA 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1