HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1992-10-28, Page 26Page 26
Tlmes-Advocate, October 28, 1992
Aiwzany SaJles
1F
ESTATE HOUSEHOLD AUCTION
w lnaaday, awning November 4 at 6 p.m.
M the Zurich Arena for the tate Miss. Agnes ilartman
ANiiQUES AND PURNISHINOS: Blue coal oN lamp,granrophone with
many master, Victorian retorts and binders, wood esk filing cabinet
with chair, cabinet Singer sewing machine wlth stool, stabled tube ra-
dio, tern -stands, cane basket. arm chair, platform and wood rocking
chaks, desk sewing cabinet stand, night table, 1925 ulatNie In original
case complete with music book and stand, bookcase and many books,
pictures and frames, blue glass washboard, many wood cigar boxes,
crafts, parlor and end tables, antique dressers, Brest, -wardrobe, hag
tree, dining room table with 4 ,chat s, china cabinet, color TV, dresser
with mirror, lamps.
CHINA Unioges Rosalie, Sovereign Canada Breath of Spring 22 k.
gold 4 place setting, Royal Albert, Victorian, Johnston Bros., Dominion,
J. Browne, Barker Bros, Aynsley Eng. pleces of china, tea pots., tea
cups, dishes, platters, silverware, small kit. appliances, sewing materi-
als, linens, quilts, pillows, comforters, 4 quilts not completed, garden
and shop tools and much more.
This fiousehold&was-weWMtept-with many -Items -from years ago.
Terms: Cash. Lunch booth.
Auctioneer
John Finlay 296-4814
JA►
ESTATE AUCTION SALE
Trees, shrubs, car trailer, trudktopper, antiques, turniture, piano, appli-
ances, to be held at Lobb's Auction Building in Clinton for the Estate of
Katherine Hogkinson of Goderich plus additions.
Saturday October 31 at 10 8:M.
Quantity of trees and shrubs salting at 10 a.m.
CAR: 1982 Buick Skylark 4 door, 4 cyl. automatic with air, good tires,
new paint job, 156,000 kms, selling as is at 11:30 a.m.
TRAILER: flat deck for 2 snowmobiles, aluminum truck topper.
FURNITURE, APPLIANCES ETC. Large antique chest ot drawers, an-
tique dresser with mirror and 5 drawer chest with mirror, small chest of
drawers, 3 drawer chest, 2 door pine wardrobe, modern floor model
clock, 2 portable colour TVs, corner what not, modem wood frame love -
seat. walnut dining table with chairs, oak dining table with 4 chairs, sin-
gle bed with mattress, double box spring and mattress, nearly new,
modern chesterfield with pull out bed tike new, kitchen table with 4
wooden chairs, 2 matching swivel rockers, floor lamps, ox yoke, sewing
machine in stand, Moffat natural gas clothes dryer, Zenith 23 cu It.
chest freezer, Admiral clothes washer, exercise bike, adults 3 wheel
bike, Shaw upright piano, old one, Kenmore apt. size clothes dryer, 24"
electric stove, 2-30" electric stoves, chesterfield lawn fumiture, win-
dows, 3 doors, bedding, dishes, golf clubs, gas barbecue, 2 bicycles,
fold down couch, whirlpool hot spa for bath tub, dehumidifier, hooked
rugs, humidifier, glassware. etc., 3 step ladders, some garden tools,
many other items.
Terms: cash or cheque with proper ID
Auctioneer Richard Lobb 482-7898 Clinton
*****re ************** *****************
ESTATE AUCTION
* Of first class household turnishings and 1990 car. For the estate of
* the late Mrs. Zelda Haskett. Sale to be held in the ilderton Masonic *
* Hall, Main St., lidettoniOnt. (8 mi. N.W. of London)
'Wednesday November 4 - 6 p.m.
sc HOUSEHOLD: (Which is only 2 1/2 yrs. old), Whirlpool fridge, Whirl-*
* pool 20" eleatric..stove, • Supewrave microwave, Maytag washer and*
* dryer, Zenith•oonsole cobured TV with remote, -light oak dining room *
* suite (round extension table, buffet, 6 chairs), cherry china cabinet, *
«k chesterfield suite, Lazyboy legman chair, 2 swivel rockers, needle*
* point arm chair, brass and glass coffee table and end tables. lamps,*
* oak kitchen table with glass top and 4 chairs, wall clock, microwave*
* stand,new antique dishes, Rogers 1847 silverware, other silverware, )..t. Cornfower crystal, everyday dishes, small appliances, vacuum, has-;
* sock, some linens and bedding, 3 pc. bedroom suite, BEM. mirror,*
jewelry. picnic set, tubular chaise lounge, antique record cabinet, *
* small china cabinet, light oak 3 pc. bedroom suite, garden tools. patio*
wooden set, etc.
* CAR: 1990 Buick Park Avenue, with only 11.000 km. (about 7000*
* miles). loaded. vinyl top, sport rack. new condition certified. Don't*
* overlook this rare opportunity to purchase a car like new. Selling at 8*
*p.m.
* All proceeds atter expenses of Mrs. Haskett's sale will be donated to:
*the Cancer Society • *
* SELLING AT THE SAME TIME AND PLACE: Furnishings from Mrs.*
* Meadows, Ailsa Graig, following Mrs. Haskett's, maple dining table*
and
_L_-_ chesterfield ....,. chair, bedroom su,ito rwlr4 tables_ lamps, *
*
•
*
*
*
*
*
********•Rir*tfrtihlriR*irsrtctrtt ********tctrtrir********
* misc., of all kinds, bikes, etc.
* Viewing of this sale from 1 p.m. sale day
* TERMS: Gash sale night, lunch booth
AUCTIONEERS
* Hugh Flleon Tom Robson
* 666.0833 Fax 666-0833 666-1967
Kipp -en WI
-tour oat mill
KIPPI?N - In spite of the early
• wintry weather, Kippen Past ladies
ventured out last Tuesday afternoon
to visit the Mahon Farms of Stella,
known as Hilton Whole Grain Mill-
ers Ltd.
Auctioneers
Bob Heywood 235.0874
Burt Lobb 482-9377
Large Iwo Seaabn Auction
Held at South Huron Rae Centre, Exeter
e wi . e I srsing a este e G to Mrs. Ina Skinner along with
selected additions.
PROPERTY: To be sold at 6 p.m. sharp, on basttion, aubiect to a mod-
erate reserve, 10% down, balance in 30 days. Known as 316 Marlbo-
rough St. consisting apt. lot 510, Plan 376 d the Town ol Exeter, with
approx. 58.2 frontage on which is located a well kept 3 bedroom bunga-
low with eat in kitchen, dining room, finished basement, and detached
arage, central air, gas furnace. Contact bob Heywood for viewing
235-0874).
OUSEHOt.D EFFECTS: (at the Arena at 6 p.m. sharp. Immaculate 6
pc. modem dining suite with hutch and buffet, 4 chairs and ext. table,
Barryrnore chesterfield and chair, 9 pc. walnut dining suite, lovely wall
unit with top glass doors, excellentwd�,6 +
h,100pile_ 8'9"
'
11 , 2 - 3 pc. bedroom suites, lamp tattles, pine frame foveseat, 2
swivel rockers (as new), coloured TV, Hotpoint aimond fridge and
matching 24" elec. range, microwave and stand, Moffat auto washer,
eta dryer, chest freezer, dehumidifier, ladies desk, sewing machine and
stool, single bed, chest of drawers, stereo, oak drop front desk, pine cra-
dle, Boston rocker, flat to the wall cupboard, oak washstand parlour ta-
bles, long oak table with drawer, line china and glass loci. 8 pc. Stoke
on Trent commode net, Germany, Depression, partial set of Stafford-
shire dishes, lamps, cuckoo dock old wood box, library tiSble, Glee.
lawnmower. dressers, collectibles and hundreds of useful items.
WeSwi ispersing'S the household of Mr. imine of 5t. Marys who
has moved to a retirement home
HOUSEHOLD AND ANTIQUES: Lovely 8 pc. Mediterranian style dining
suite with china hutch and buffet, ext. table and 6 chairs, oak hall mirror
with hooks, 4 pc. bedroom suite incl. vanity and stool, corner what not,
RCA colour TV, tridgb, 24" elec. range, apt. size freezer. ,several Uphol-
stered chairs, old rocker, hall tree, pine cupboard piano stool, settee
and chair, square oak table with fancy legs, blanket box, end tables, um-
brella stand, oak Victrola hoosier style cupboard, drop leaf table, queen
size bed, walnut china cabinet, hi boy dresser, mantle clock, oil lamps,
old bells, fine china and glass, wringer washer, rollaway cot, card table
and. chairs, trunk,. elec. sewing machine, tea service, lamps, pots and
pans, kitchenware etc.
MISC. ITEMS: STARGRAFT GALAXY 6 camping trailer in good con-
dition, gas lawnmower, riding mower, wheelbarrow, lawn chairs, hand
and ardentool�s, and hundreds ot useful and collectible items.
ilrT r�Thursday evening, November 5 - Dispersing
p
use e s a colieclibles for Mr. and Mrs. Dave Inchley of Elim-
ville and from a Zurich home. Watch next weeks paper for a tull listing. ,
Nine Institute members were
greeted by owner -operator Barry
Mahon, who took them through the
operation of harvested oats to ready
to cook toasted oats.
Barry Mahon mentioned it took
13 months of toil, trial and
error, before the finished product,
now known as "Hilton Toasted
Oats" was rea$y for the public.
Barry's wife Karen then showed
them the three different sizes of
oats they produce: large flakes, reg-
ular, and small flakes. We then
sampled the ready to eat cereal.
Needless to say all of us decided to
try the product for ourselves.
Grace -Eyre .thanked -Barry -and
Karen for manufacturing a Canadi-
an industry in our midst.
The ladies then travelted to Sea -
forth to hold their meeting. The pin
fine of 25 cents was paid by Mona
Alderdicc.
Roll a all "What is your beef
about packaged products''" was an-
swered by members saying: "Too
much packaging, too hard to get
into and then reclositig for storing,
smaller quantities -needed. Some
felt the French on packaging was
unnecessary'
Member Sadie Roy was absent as
she had just received surgery on a
cataract. A card was sent around
for all to sign to wish her speedy re-
covery. A rally report was given by
Hilda Payne. Grace Drummond re-
ported on the 78th area convention.
The theme was "I'm proud to be a
Canadian".
Helen MacL.ean gave a smile by
telling of some church bulletin
bloopers. Grace Drummond re-
minded the group of three stages of
the economy: recession - tighten
your belts; depression - no belts to
tighten; and panic - no pants tc;
hold up.
Hilda Payne conducted a contest
referring to commercials on T.V.
Dorothy Bell and Mona Alderdicc
tied for first place on the answers.
Some discussion on the referendum
followed as the meeting closed.
Hospltal Auxiiary Rummage
Sale raises $8, = e e its two days
EXETER The South Huron
Hospital Auxiliary raised another
$8,800 to go toward hospital sup-
port projects with the semi-annual
rummage sale held last Wednesday
and Thursday at the South Huron
Recreation Centre.
Profits from the event were esti-
mated at $8,800, which is down
about $500 from last fall's sale.
Huge crowds came out on the
Wednesday evening, despite com-
peting with Blue Jays baseball, and
sales for the opening night were up
a bit. However, auction sales the
Meat draw
winners
EXETER - Meat draw winners of
September 11 at the R.E. Pooley
Branch $167 Legion were: Jim
Warwick, Shirley Smith,Marg Fos-
ter, Karen McLellan, Shirley Smith
and a gift certificate was won by
Dan Heywood.
Winners on October 17 were:
roasts, Sharon Bausfield; steaks,
Lillian Mathers; chops, Phil Leger;
steaks. Marg Foster; roasts, Carol
Stuckless; certificate, Brigeue Du-
barry.
Winners on October 24 were: Al
LeGoff, Gary Heywood, Cliff Mac-
Donald, Anne Lawson, Bob
Cutting. Doug Robbins won a gift
certificate.
Thames Road by Rhoda Rohde.
THAMES ROAD - Rev. Jim All-
sop was in charge of Elimville
Church Anniversary, celebrating
their 117th anniversary, 1875-1992.
The congregation read Psalm 121
responsively, and sang the chil-
dren's hymn "Onward Christian
Soldiers." Rev. Allsop told the chil-
dren's story "Churches arc Like
Chocolate Bars. What's Inside is
Important".
The choir sang two anthems "Je-
sus Will Come Some Day and
"Praise the Lord" accompanied by
the organist Marjorie Johns. The
scripture lesson was read by Rev.
Allsop from Deuteronomy 26:1-11
and Hebrews 11:1-12. His sermon
was entitled "Bible Christians".
Before the service commenced
Jack Haynes of Exeter played his
violin and Marjorie Johns accompa-
nied him on the piano and they also
played while the offering was re-
ceived.
Corning events
On Wednesday. October 28,
Elimville U.C.W. meeting at 8
p.m., "Harvest Tea". Entertaining
Zion, Centralia, Thames Road,
Kirkton and Woodham. Special
guest Rick Skinner will be showing
slides of his reoent trip to India.
On Sunday, November 1, Service
of Infant Baptism at both churches
and at Thames Road a . young
couple will be pining.
Sunday, November 1, Covenent-
. ing Service at 7:30 p.m. at Elim-
ville United Church a service of
celebration for the minister, Rev.
Jim Allsop and the congregations
of Thames Rand and Elimville, in-
dicating the responsibilities of the
- new minister to the charge, as well
as the responsibilities of the con-
gregations to the minister. Please
join with us. (Fellowship will fol-
low.
Monday, November 2 at 8 p.m.
the regular meeting of the U.C.W.
will be held. The roll call: Bring a
roll call suggestion for 1993.
Monday, November 9, Open
Meeting at Thames Road United
Church at 8 p.m. The Thames
Road-Elimvillc Pastoral Charge
have invited neighbouring rural
churches to attend an "Open Meet-
ing" For sharing and discussion.
The theme of the meeting will be
"Visitaimg for the. Chutch's.Revita-.
hrzation and Growth".
Hallowe'en Party
There were 44 children that at-
tended the Messenger and Sunbeam
Hallowe'en Party at Elimville Unit-
ed Church on Friday evening. Win-
ners are Fisted in the following cate-
gories: Ghosts, Goblins, Devils -
Christopher Skinner; Witches -
Holly Simm, Heather Morgan;
Clowns - Robyn Etherington, Va-
nessa Bray, Laura Miller; Cow-
boys. Cowgirls: Indians - Brent
Pym, Steven Veal, Steven Vanden-
bussche; T.V. Storybook Animals -
Sarah Miller, Kyle Laing, Shauna
Skinner, Susan Miner; Animals -
Kuri Passmore, Kelly Miners, Paul
Morgan: T.V. and Storybook Peo-
plc - Justin Cann, Chad Smith. Mat-
thew Johns; Princesses, Fairies.
Fancy Ladies - Jennifer Veal, Jessi-
ca Bray, Denise Sharp; Hobos -
Kerri Fulton, Laura Skinner, Pi-
rates - Amy Hodgen, Kristy Bray,
David Vandebusschc; Couples -
Maggie Miller, Megan Parker; Oth-
er - David Veal, Brenda Miner,
Kelly Fulton.
Personals
Bill and Rhoda Rohde visited
Monday evening , with Phil and
Marjorie Johns of Elimvillc.
ls.
ditIT 1 1
easeM1[4iners, Pauloces
Order buyer for lass, leaders and stockers /
aStockers and Western Gattie arriving daily. Sorting cattle tor 0
0 Hansell Livestock and Talbotvllle Livestock Sate
/ Saturdays at 9:80 a.m. at Hensen 0
/ Also picking up cows and veal Saturday Mornings /
gRestaurant open daily 7 eitn. - 3 pan. g
/ Daiarlo, Pork P iker, Marketing Yard 1 0,
(- _t�Nnrl lr Thy 7 a.m. - 12 noon /
/ mor more information contact: /
r-::Marry Miller, Owner Manager
/ Office 2624631, Lxeter 235 2 117, luck 1-661-8956 0
Pariimviitaid11t411111rii munimr arsatatd►a►iiim/iiitrr/r•
next •day were down, with most
items going for less than $10.
It's just the way economic times
are too," commented sale convener
Karen Etherington.
Funds raised have not yet been
allocated to a specific hospital pro-
ject The Auxiliary will have to de-
termine the use for the money at .,
future meeting, although supporting
the purchase of the new x-ray
equipment is a possible destination.
Etherington noted that donations
of goods to the sale were "really
up" this year. She also said over
100 volunteers were needed to run
the sale, all the way from sorting
and tagging merchandise to helping
run the auction. Several high
school students also joined in to
help load up leftover merchandise
onto a truck provided by Dinney's
Furniture to send on to Goodwill
industries.
"it's good to have the communi-
ty's support," said Etherington.
The next Auxiliary Rummage
Sale will be held in the spring.
1a Gregus Court
New home in Exeter, featuring spacious. living room,
3 large bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, ensuite with jucuzzi,
spacious eat in kitchen, main floor laundry, central
vac, high efficiency gas fumace. Deck, brick drive
and sodded lawn. Contact
,Gregus ,Cosatruction .235.16.47.
Ott ittit
A well prepared resume wilt help you
get the Job you art, looking tor!
A [resume detalling.an.applicant's work history and
education is extremely helpful to an employer who
is seeking a person for a specific job vacancy.
Your personal resume should, accompany
your letter of application.
Here are acme guidelines to follow in preparing your resume
U Make it. clear, concise and easy to read - and no longer
than two pages
U The resume should be typed on h 1/2' x 11" white paper
with enough white space to prevent a cluttered look
U Start with your name, address and phone number
U Next under a sub -heading "Work History" detail the
previous jobs you've held - in reverse date order
- that is, last job first.
U Use a separate paragraph for each position and
precede it with the dates you held that position.
LI State the job title, a brief description of the
responsibilities - and the results you achieved.
U The next section of your resume should come under 1114.
sub -heading of "Education". Start with the highest
degree obtained or grade completed, followed by the
name of the institution at which you studied. Follow
this with previous education attainments. At the end,
list any specific instructional courses you have
attended in conjunction with your work
U Under the sub -heading "Affiliations", list inumborships
and/or offices held in professional or industry
associations.
U Under the sttb-heading "Personal Interests" list any
activities which you feel will be of interest to the
employer - such as volunteer work, etc.
Your letter ot.spplloation and your resume will be the
faetere that Make the employer decide whether to short
list you for an Interview. So make it as impressive
as you osn - but stick to the foots.
We can help you get din impressive ane
professional -looking resume
Call Debbie Vadat
424 Main St. Exoter
A
J519) 235.1331_
i
1