Loading...
Times Advocate, 1999-11-03, Page 32• IOW 4 4 4 1 1 4 f i i at 10:00 a.m. both days. Tractors. farm machinery. old parts books, ' $100,000.00 worth of parts equipment. See Ontario Farmer, Tues., Oct. 19/99 for full list. f Terms: Cash 4 4 i 4 Clearing Auction Sale Lucan Farm Equipment 2 miles north of Lucan on it4 Highway 'at.. Oct. 30. and Sat. Nov. 6 Aidaatall Torn Shoebattoni & Aseciates Denfield 519.666.02$9 "The Professional Auctioneers" Western ► 32 Ex.CrTkvio;Adw6sYtl Wednesday,November 3, 1999 Take part inVeterans' Week: November 5-1 1 10*. pause year, Canadians pause on November 11 to remember the veterans who served our country in times of war during the 20th century -- the men and women who died or risked their lives while serving in the Army, the Air Force, the Navy, the Merchant Navy, and with peacekeeping forces. We also remember the men, women and children who rallied to support Sow Canada's war efforts in countless ways in homes, businesses, factories, vol- untary service organiza- tions and schools across the country. Through the yearly cele- bration of Veterans' Week, we have a unique oppor- tunity to better under- stand the achievements of men, women and children of all ages, from all back- grounds and in all areas of endeavour, who con- . 111C'lion sales r Auction Calendar Auctioneer Bob Heywood 235-0874 SATURDAY. NOV. 6 AT 10 A.M. AT SOUTH HURON REC CENTRE, EWER HIGHLIGHTS INCLUDE: 7 pc. mahogany dining suite by "Drexel" incl. dbl. pedestal table with 4 chairs, china hutch and bowed front buffet, solid oak pedestal dining table, lovely oak sideboard, country harvest table with 6 chairs (as new), 5 PC: mahogany bed suite by "Drexel", incl. twin beds, dresser, chest and night table; 4 poster double bed with matching chest on chest, 2 matching 3 -drawer Tamp tables by "Gibbard", round leather top lamp table by "Dielcrc f", sev- eral everal elegant chairs incl. rose coloured gentlemans chair, 4 bowed back chairs with needlepoint seats, several wing style chairs, some with carving, several nice plant and lamp tables, Eastlake settee with 2 matching chairs, formal chesterfields and chairs, 5 pc. Andrew Malcolm bed suite in white paint, also a desirable offering of small wares incl. china and glass, 2 pair of Iustres with prisms, 1 in cran- berry and 1 ctear, 14 Royal Doulton figurines, several Dresden fig- ures, some large to miniature, "tinter Weiss Bach" figurine, Nippon, Noritake, Camival, china fioreis, Germany pedestal bowl with 4 fig- ures, signed Schmieble; elegant chandelier with glass arms and crown, dozens of pcs. of Cornflower crystal, dinner ware sets, nice sil- verpiate pcs., incl. 2 sets of flatware; sterling dresser set, clocks, cut and pressed glass, quilts, kitchenware, paintings, mirrors, linens, etc. One of this year's finest sales. Viewing Friday noon to 6 or $:30 sale day. Next Week, Sat. Nov. 13 at 10 a.m. at SoUth Huron Rec Centre: Household and collectible effects for Mr. and Mrs. Campbell McKinley ;along with additions. Full list next week. tributed wherever they were needed in wartime. Getting involved is .the first step towards remem, bering the past, under- standing the present and facing the future. Here are suggestions for activities that can be undertaken at work, at home, anywhere and at any time. Make these your starting point to remember the spirit of a time when Canadians fought for peace and liber- ty. 1.Pause with colleagues and staff in the "2 -Minute Wave of Silence" at 11:00 a.m. on November 11 for the men and women who served our country during wartime. 2.Attend commemora- tive ceremonies at the local cenotaph. 3.Watch the national Remembrance Day ser- vices on television and remember that the National War Memorial in Ottawa is dedicated to those who served in time of war. 4.Weara poppy in trib- ute to the men and women who sacrificed their lives for freedom. 5.Ask a veteran to come in to your place of work and speak about the bat- tles fought in distant parts of the world. Share this story with your children; yourlocal newspaper or radio station, historical society or archives. 6.Hold an event to hon- our the contributions of. current or past employees who are veterans or who have family members who served our country during wartime. Draw parallels with their achievements to emphasize how we have built upon their contribu- tions. 7.Plan a candlelight trib- ute to commemorate a special anniversary with one of the regiments, air force groups or naval associations in your area. Visit Veterans Affairs Canada's Web site for links to veterans' groups and organizations. 8.Invite a speaker to review the role your com- pany or association played during the First Wprld War, the Second World War, the Korean War or the Gulf War. 9.Spread the word about Veterans' Week in your company's or organiza- tion's newsletter and in articles in local and com- munity newspapers, church bulletins, as well as in your personal letters. 10.Contact your local Rbyal Canadian Legion Branch, local historical or genealogical society, the history department at a nearby university or com- munity college, or local veterans' groups for infor- mation and speakers.% Bookmark Veterans Affairs Canada's Web site for links to veterans' orga- nizations. Hensall Public School Ready for action. The Hensall Public School student council is ready for a year of activities and events. Back row, from left: Gr. 7 rep Scott Keys,Treasurer Ashly Ingram, Secretary Lindsay Allen, President Jane Simmons,Vice-President Danielle Ritchie nd Gr. 8 rep Steven Stire. Front row, from left: Gr. 5 rep Katie Jinks, Gr. 6 rep Brittany Pilgrim, Gr. 4 rep Amanda Mathonia, Gr. 7 rep Jeremy Thomson and Gr. 4 rep Amber Kehn. POLICE BRIEFS Truck stolen TUCKERSMITH TWP. — A Tuckersmith Conc. 4 farmer witnessed his red '92 GMC pickup truck being stolen from his driveway a . • , 7:30 a.m. on Oct. 31. Huron OPP inst. Don Shropshall said the man heard his truck start up and ran out the door to see the truck drive out the laneway. The vehicle had been left unlocked. • The area was searched and the. truck was found on Tuckersmith Conc. 1546 near the lagoons that afternoon about 5 p.m. The ignition had been severely dam- aged by the thieves. Anyone with information on this crime is asked to call their local OPP detach- ment or call Crime Stoppers at 1-800. 222-8477. McGuire Rd. breakin McGILLIVRAY TWP. Three vehicles and a shed were broken into along McGuire Rd. in McGillivray Township overnight Oct. 28-29. London OPP Const. Myra Rusk said loose change, a cell phone and a black shoulder bag that has 'Mitchell Millwright' written on it were stolen. Teen hurt in accident TUCKERSMITH TWP. — A 17 -year-old teen received minor injuries after the car . he was driving drifted off the road and truck guiderails on Dont Rd. about 1.5 km west of Hensall Rd shortly before 4 p.m. on Oct. 24: Huron OPP Const. Don Shrolidiall said Kevin Sans was westbound in a red '89 Plymouth when he drifted onto the shoul- der while negotiating a curve in the road. He was taken by his mother to Seaforth Public Hospital 'for treatment of minor injuries. The vehicle was towed to a local garage due to .the damage done. No charges have been. laid since the soft shoulders of loose gravel caused the dri- ver to lose control. • Com dumped TUCKERSMITH P. — Someone caused an awful big headache for a Tuckersmith Conc. 3 farmer overnight Oct. 31 -Nov. 1. Huron OPP Const. Don Shropshall said the farmer discovered someone had opened two bins of corn spilling the con- ' tents onto the ground. That person also tried to start a John Deere tractor with a screwdriver that damaged the ignition extensively. R;C.M.P. officer speaks to groups EXETER - The Dining for Seniors was held each Tuesday in October. Delicious meals. were enjoyed ald. to add to the pleasure, music on the keyboard was provided by Jean Hodgert, ,Maxine Sereda, Wilma Davis and Josie Ryckman. Helen Hindle, Marion Frayne .and Rev. Stuart Miner 4,ere remembered with cards signed by all present. 'Lucky ticket draws were won by Ruth Brock, Jean Hodgert, Shirley Snell, Doris Edwards, Mabel Stanlake, Mary Smits,. Humphrey Arthur, Helen Hindle, Erma Dobrindt, Mary Cox, Don Stuart, Marshall Dearing, Isa Smith, and ida McBride. Birthday greetings were sung for Muriel Dearing, Marshall Dearing, Marie Bugyra, Beatrice Munn, and Isabel Kerslake. Anniversary congratula- tions were extended to Marion Frayne. An R.C.M.P. officer, Lorenzo Carniato sta- tioned in London told many interesting facts about the force. This year is the 126th anniversary of the R.C.M.P. In Ontario and Quebec officers in the R.C.M.P. do not wear the uniform of red tunic and brimmed hat when work- ing except for special occasions. A video was presented showing the R.C.M.P. musical ride. Elinor Clarke showed slides of Swaziland, the smallest country in Africa. Edith Ann Fleming, a nurse and volunteer work- ing for the Alzheimer soci- ety, spoke of this disease of the brain. Care givers of Alzheimer patients are a big concern for the society. There is a day care centre in Exeter and financial help is available for respite care for Alzheimer patients. Marjorie Johns provided music on the keyboard for three.f her grandchildren to entertain with their dancing dolls. Don Stuart demonstrat- ed gadgets he made for taking lids off jars and a tray for holding containers in place. The latter was especially designed for people who have problems with their hands. Readings were given by Faye Blair -Skinner and Gerald Dobrindt displayed and spoke about a book he wrote called "Stuff and Nonsense". A foot care clinic is held the first Tuesday of each month. Phone 235-0258 for appointment. - . We have been instructed by the landlord to sell by public auction for the arrears of rent the contents ,of Bleacher's Sports- Bar and Grill, on the premises at 239 Huron Road, Goderich Ontario. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8 AT 10:30 A.M. SALE CONSISTS OF: Simulated computerized golf game, Garland gas oven, 4 burner, 1'. grill; Garland gas 2' charbroiler; Frymaster deep fryer; Foster 2 door fridge/freezer, self cont.; Coldstream 3 door freezer, self cont.; 3 door self cont. True Bar fridge; 3 comp. steam table, salad bar, 2 door self cant. Commander freezer, Kenmore microwave, Garland convection oven, double heat lamp, 2 comp. S/S sink, 2 older fridges, West Metal 8' S/S hold w/fire suspension system, Neon Lite board, 'Open" sign, highchairs, patio tables and chairs, (71) wooden chairs, (15) wooden bar stools, w/arms, (3) 2' wooden tables, (19) 30"x48" double ped. tables, (3) 21" Zenith TVs, 48" Zenith TV, Pioneer 40" TV/Projection monitor receiver, JVC stereo receiver, Pioneer disc player, Sharp cash register, mop pails, glasses, mugs, restaurant dishes, cutlery, pots, kitchen utensils, trays, toaster, S/S meat slicer, 2 pc. 8' entertainment centre, plus many misc. items. . TERMS: Cash or cheque with proper ID day of sale. Owners or auctioneers not responsible for accidents day of sale. Any announcements or corrections given verbally day of sale take precedence over written ads. This list is subject to additions or deletions. AUCTIONEERS: GRAY'S AUCTION SERVICE INC., HARRISTON BARRY 619) 338.3722 ," tributed wherever they were needed in wartime. Getting involved is .the first step towards remem, bering the past, under- standing the present and facing the future. Here are suggestions for activities that can be undertaken at work, at home, anywhere and at any time. Make these your starting point to remember the spirit of a time when Canadians fought for peace and liber- ty. 1.Pause with colleagues and staff in the "2 -Minute Wave of Silence" at 11:00 a.m. on November 11 for the men and women who served our country during wartime. 2.Attend commemora- tive ceremonies at the local cenotaph. 3.Watch the national Remembrance Day ser- vices on television and remember that the National War Memorial in Ottawa is dedicated to those who served in time of war. 4.Weara poppy in trib- ute to the men and women who sacrificed their lives for freedom. 5.Ask a veteran to come in to your place of work and speak about the bat- tles fought in distant parts of the world. Share this story with your children; yourlocal newspaper or radio station, historical society or archives. 6.Hold an event to hon- our the contributions of. current or past employees who are veterans or who have family members who served our country during wartime. Draw parallels with their achievements to emphasize how we have built upon their contribu- tions. 7.Plan a candlelight trib- ute to commemorate a special anniversary with one of the regiments, air force groups or naval associations in your area. Visit Veterans Affairs Canada's Web site for links to veterans' groups and organizations. 8.Invite a speaker to review the role your com- pany or association played during the First Wprld War, the Second World War, the Korean War or the Gulf War. 9.Spread the word about Veterans' Week in your company's or organiza- tion's newsletter and in articles in local and com- munity newspapers, church bulletins, as well as in your personal letters. 10.Contact your local Rbyal Canadian Legion Branch, local historical or genealogical society, the history department at a nearby university or com- munity college, or local veterans' groups for infor- mation and speakers.% Bookmark Veterans Affairs Canada's Web site for links to veterans' orga- nizations. Hensall Public School Ready for action. The Hensall Public School student council is ready for a year of activities and events. Back row, from left: Gr. 7 rep Scott Keys,Treasurer Ashly Ingram, Secretary Lindsay Allen, President Jane Simmons,Vice-President Danielle Ritchie nd Gr. 8 rep Steven Stire. Front row, from left: Gr. 5 rep Katie Jinks, Gr. 6 rep Brittany Pilgrim, Gr. 4 rep Amanda Mathonia, Gr. 7 rep Jeremy Thomson and Gr. 4 rep Amber Kehn. POLICE BRIEFS Truck stolen TUCKERSMITH TWP. — A Tuckersmith Conc. 4 farmer witnessed his red '92 GMC pickup truck being stolen from his driveway a . • , 7:30 a.m. on Oct. 31. Huron OPP inst. Don Shropshall said the man heard his truck start up and ran out the door to see the truck drive out the laneway. The vehicle had been left unlocked. • The area was searched and the. truck was found on Tuckersmith Conc. 1546 near the lagoons that afternoon about 5 p.m. The ignition had been severely dam- aged by the thieves. Anyone with information on this crime is asked to call their local OPP detach- ment or call Crime Stoppers at 1-800. 222-8477. McGuire Rd. breakin McGILLIVRAY TWP. Three vehicles and a shed were broken into along McGuire Rd. in McGillivray Township overnight Oct. 28-29. London OPP Const. Myra Rusk said loose change, a cell phone and a black shoulder bag that has 'Mitchell Millwright' written on it were stolen. Teen hurt in accident TUCKERSMITH TWP. — A 17 -year-old teen received minor injuries after the car . he was driving drifted off the road and truck guiderails on Dont Rd. about 1.5 km west of Hensall Rd shortly before 4 p.m. on Oct. 24: Huron OPP Const. Don Shrolidiall said Kevin Sans was westbound in a red '89 Plymouth when he drifted onto the shoul- der while negotiating a curve in the road. He was taken by his mother to Seaforth Public Hospital 'for treatment of minor injuries. The vehicle was towed to a local garage due to .the damage done. No charges have been. laid since the soft shoulders of loose gravel caused the dri- ver to lose control. • Com dumped TUCKERSMITH P. — Someone caused an awful big headache for a Tuckersmith Conc. 3 farmer overnight Oct. 31 -Nov. 1. Huron OPP Const. Don Shropshall said the farmer discovered someone had opened two bins of corn spilling the con- ' tents onto the ground. That person also tried to start a John Deere tractor with a screwdriver that damaged the ignition extensively. R;C.M.P. officer speaks to groups EXETER - The Dining for Seniors was held each Tuesday in October. Delicious meals. were enjoyed ald. to add to the pleasure, music on the keyboard was provided by Jean Hodgert, ,Maxine Sereda, Wilma Davis and Josie Ryckman. Helen Hindle, Marion Frayne .and Rev. Stuart Miner 4,ere remembered with cards signed by all present. 'Lucky ticket draws were won by Ruth Brock, Jean Hodgert, Shirley Snell, Doris Edwards, Mabel Stanlake, Mary Smits,. Humphrey Arthur, Helen Hindle, Erma Dobrindt, Mary Cox, Don Stuart, Marshall Dearing, Isa Smith, and ida McBride. Birthday greetings were sung for Muriel Dearing, Marshall Dearing, Marie Bugyra, Beatrice Munn, and Isabel Kerslake. Anniversary congratula- tions were extended to Marion Frayne. An R.C.M.P. officer, Lorenzo Carniato sta- tioned in London told many interesting facts about the force. This year is the 126th anniversary of the R.C.M.P. In Ontario and Quebec officers in the R.C.M.P. do not wear the uniform of red tunic and brimmed hat when work- ing except for special occasions. A video was presented showing the R.C.M.P. musical ride. Elinor Clarke showed slides of Swaziland, the smallest country in Africa. Edith Ann Fleming, a nurse and volunteer work- ing for the Alzheimer soci- ety, spoke of this disease of the brain. Care givers of Alzheimer patients are a big concern for the society. There is a day care centre in Exeter and financial help is available for respite care for Alzheimer patients. Marjorie Johns provided music on the keyboard for three.f her grandchildren to entertain with their dancing dolls. Don Stuart demonstrat- ed gadgets he made for taking lids off jars and a tray for holding containers in place. The latter was especially designed for people who have problems with their hands. Readings were given by Faye Blair -Skinner and Gerald Dobrindt displayed and spoke about a book he wrote called "Stuff and Nonsense". A foot care clinic is held the first Tuesday of each month. Phone 235-0258 for appointment. - .