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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1984-05-02, Page 22STOCKER SALE 800 Head at Hensall Livestock Sales Ltd., on Saturday, May 5, 1984 at 1:00 p.m. Consisting of: Steers, Heifers & Calves FOR INFORMATION CALL: Victor Hargreaves - 519-482-7511 (Clinton) Barry Miller - 519-235-2717 (Exeter) - 519-229-6205 (Kirkton) Greg Hargreaves - 519-262-2619 (Hensoll) - 519-262-2831 (Hensoll) Auctioneer: Larry Gardiner Pie ZD Time: -Advocate, Mpy 2, 1984 Mount Carmel School presents Oliver Mery than half of students involved Oliver Twlsti bis friend the Artful Fagin,that infamous mous contt'ibutor to juvenile delin- quency, and the other characters immoftalized by Charles Dickens will come to life again when 001 Lady of Mount Carmel School presents the musical produc- tion Oliver on May 2 and 3. The most ambitious project MID ROYAL •, TRUST NEM JUST S16,000 will buy a cosy one bedroom single floor house, located only 2% blocks from downtown Sea - forth. Ideal starter or retirement home. COUNTRY ESTATE: An elegant two storey red brick home situated on 3+ acres of land near Londesboro. This 3 bedroom home features natural finish woodwork, slate roof, many extras. S58,900. RED BRICK SCHOOL HOUSE convert- ed into a luxury hide -a -way. Three bedroom home rests on a spacidus, landscaped country lot just one mile off highway 8. ' VANASTRA: 3 bedroom two storey frame home on a Targe lot with 98 foot frontage lot is now available for only S18,500. HENSALL: Two storey brick home on a landscaped lot. Excellent condition, 5 bedrooms. 2 baths, central location. For all your real estate needs call LARRY DILLION OFFICE: 527-0677 HOME: 482-7151, 90 Main St. Seatorth NOWH�TIN(�l ajctIono�� Twilight Auction Sale Of household furnishings, antiques, and miscellaneous items on Thursday, May 3, 1984, 6 p.m. sharp in Winchelsa, Ontario, 11/4 miles south of Exeter; and 5 miles east. HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS: 4 pc. chester- field suite, day bed, console stereo AM/FM, with record player, coffee table, TV tables, bookshelf, floor and table lamps, pictures and mirrors, double bed complete with bookcase headboard, matching 6 drawer dresser, single bed, mattress and headboard, chest of drawers, double pedestal desk,' cedar chest, kitchen table and 6 chairs, step stool, Kelvinator refrigerator, Kelvinotor 24" range If1te"nevJ, ',teeter; 'Slrtiplicity washer, spin- dryer, GB 8000 BTU air conditioner, portable electric Singer sewing machine, floor polisher, carpet sweeper, electric broom, Quartz heater, electric heater, card table and 4 chairs like new, card table, set of dishes, odd dishes, silver, pots and pans, cushions, floor mats, plants, garden tools, lawn chairs, and several other items. ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES: High chair, parlour tables, some dishes and other items. Terms of sale cash. Norm Whiting Auctidneer Exeter 235-1964 or 235-1931 for further information • * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Large Consignment Auction * Of farm machinery, vehicles, etc. * Selling at the Denfield Livestock Sales • Denfield, Ont., 3 mi. north of Ilderton. * Saturday May Sth - 11:30 a.m. * * The machinery is from d' Mt. Brydges area * farmer plus additions: * TRACTORS: J.D. 4230 diesel with duals, cob, etc; * Int. 966 diesel with duals; Int. 4 wheel drive 4166 diesel with cab; Int. B 250 diesel; Int. 1086 diesel, 2 valves, snap on duals, air conditioning, etc., 130 * hrs; Super 55 Oliver. * HARVESTING EQUIP: J.D. 5400 J.D. 5400 4 wheel * drive self propelled harvestor with 4 row narrow * corn head and hay head; 3 M.F. No. 10 balers: N.H. 890 forage harvestor with 2 row corn head; * N.N. blower; 3 N.H. forage boxes with roofs and * wagons; N.I. 40' bale elevator; heath 6 row bean �t windrower with corn conveyor; Int. No. 230 10'/2' * self propelled swather; Lockwood bean win- * drower and conveyor; 4 row bean lifter; Heath 4 row front mounted bean puller; Mauer style 4 row ▪ bean puller; J.D. 16A crop chopper; Int. 830 forage harvestor, 2 row head and pickup. electric con- ' . trols; M.F. pull type combine with pick up; 18' * cultivator with harrows, 3 pt. hitch, wood splinter; * Int. 5000 self propelled 12' diesel swather. OTHER MACHINERY: Int. 6 fur. 720 plow; Int. 4 "1" fur. plow; 3 pt. h. 8 row cult.; Int. 400 8 row corn * planter, cross top auger; Kewannee 18' wheel * disc; Dual! 16' cult; Woods rotory mower; anhydros applicator; Cockthutt 416 plow; J.D. 11' * stiff tooth cult with rolling and finger harrows J.D. 15 run drill; stuffier for Farmall H. tractor; 3 ♦( pt'. h. sprayer with 100 gal. stainless steel tank; * * Mott 6' mower; woter pump; hay feeders; tarps; * * tools; fert. spreaders; fence posts; wheel barrow; * * new air compressors; manure pump; Gehl cattle feeding mixer wagon; McKee snow blower (like • * new); Kongskilde 20' 3 pt. h. cult. with finger har- 4c rows; Case T510 mixall (portable); M.H. 160 * * manure spreader, Richway foam sprayer markers, * * motor bikes, bicycles, Int. 400 air corn and bean * * planter with insecticides; 2 furrow Dearborn plow. VEHICLES: Selling as is: 1977 Chev'/4 ton.4 wheel * drive truck; 1976 Ford car; 1974 GMC tandem truck * * with hoist; 1969 Ford stake truck with hoist; 1978 * * Int. Scout traveller; 1977 Ford custom 500, 30' * * covered van trailer for storoge, triple axle 20' long * cattle trailer with 5th wheel; 13' Starlite trailer ful- ly equipped. Int. tandum truck. * This is a partial list only. Auctioneers not ' �c responsbile for deletions or additions. * TERMS: Cosh Sale Day. Booth Auctioneers: • * Hugh Filson Tom Robson * *&66-0833 666-1967 * the school has ever under- taken will involve more than 100 of the 180 -student body. Everyone from Grade 4 up hasp job; 50 young people are in the large cast, another 50 are blending their voices in the school's first choir, and still others are delegated to paint scenery, prepare posters, or sell programs. Asked why his school was tackling such a large project, principal Gary Birmingham said it was good for school spirit, and cited as proof the fact that' there were eight to ten applicants for each of the major male roles, and 25 girls tried out for the part of Nan- cy, one of only five female parts in the musical. Music teacher Maggie Per- quin said the response has been tremendous, making the task of selecting the cast very difficult. She tried to choose a majority of children who had never had major parts in a school production before, especially grade 8 students in their last year at Mt. Carmel. Some who didn't think they had a chance were 'asked to try out and won some of the major parts. "Kids unable to carry a tune in a bucket in September are now soloists", Perquin remarked, adding singers are made, not born, and young untrained voices are very easy to train. Before rehearsals began in January the cast and choir were shown the movie "Oliver." The school's pro- duction is a scaled-down version. "The children are develop- ing a sense of creativity. They have a script - now they have to make a character," Per- quin said. The young thespians are not above adding to the script, either. The Artful Dodger was rather taken aback in the scene where Fagin is teaching him the art of pick- pocketing. He pulled one han- dkerchief from his mentor's pocket - and another - and another. David O'Connor, the play's Fagin, had slyly knot- ted three hankies together. As opening night ap- proaches, the pace of rehear- sals is accelerating. Classes have been -rescheduled with vital subjects like English and is responsible for dialpgue math taught in the forenoon, and staging, and fellow and music rehearsals on teacher Gloria Miotto-Wilks is Tuesdays and Thursdays and in charge of costumes and dialogue practice on stage direction. Wednesdays and Fridays in Huron Country Playhouse the afternoons for the past has generously provided all few weeks. costumes worn in the Besides music director Per- performance. quin, teacher Terry Wilhelm The curtain will rise at 7:30 in in pr.ductffi.n.school will stilleaping the benefits of Oliver. An enhanc- ed school spirit, and a perma- nent school choir, the two principal legacies of Oliver. Looking to the future, Birm- ingham already envisions the Mt. Carmel choir among the competitors at next year's Kiwanis music festiv on May 2. Tickets for adults are $2, and $1 for students. Proceeds will be used to defray the oasts of staging Oliver, and all profit will go Into the school's fund for ex- penditures like extra equip- ment and school outings. Long after the sound of ap- IT'S A FINE LIFE — Betty (Cindy Steffen) and Nancy (Cassie Vanbongen) sing a duet in the musical Oliver presented by Our Lady of Mt. Carmel School. Room 4: Miss Martens, teacher of Gr. 3 and 4 has very unique ideas of having each pupil write to a penpal in Prince Albert, Sask. Any time they want, they can write a letter or draw a picture to send to their penpals. Special times like Valentine's Day they make cards for them. They have 28 pupils in their class and their teacher's. name is Mrs. Fiegel. In Prince Albert the population is 35,000. The grades go up to Grade 12. Most of the schools are named after Saints. There are quite _a few farmers in Prince Albert. Many of them grow wheat. (Kim Wulterkens, Sharon De$ruyn, Stephanie Argent, Vicki Roane, Joanne Preszcator) Summer School project: This summer the Huron - Perth R.C.C. Board is spon- soring a project to learn about computers. Fifty students will be able to go. Seven students from our school are planning to attend. There names are: David Andrews, Jim Kester, Casey Lessard, Leah Hart- man, Rob Glavin, Barb Ned- za and Christine Nirta. The pupils were selected by the Principal and the teaehers. This project should be real fun. Planting trees: The pupils in Room 5 have been busy planting trees. Each year small trees are planted in the Mission project: Grade 4 and 5 wrote letters to Sister Loretta Hagen who taught at our school three years ago. We write back and forth. We. sent a donation of $54.00. The money goes to the poor people in Peru. We hope that they can use the money for food, clothes and education. (Leona Glavin, Julie Uniac) Playground equipment: On Saturday, April 14th, the parents from Mt. Carmel P.T.A. painted our swing set and our gymnastic bars. They also put down some logs sur- rounding the equipment. At our school we have one baseball diamond and if it is being used we have plenty of grass to play on. We have our own baseballs, basketballs and volleyballs. Our equip- ment is provided by the school. (Stephanie Argent, Lisa McKellar) Easter Bunny draw: On Thursday, April 19th our school had a Easter Bunny Draw. Each student got a free ticket. Mike Conlin drew the winning ticket. The number was 636049 and Kristi Van- Dongen won a large chocolate rabbit. (Kristi VanDongen) Visitor to our school: Sean O'Huigin, a poet from Toron- to came to talk to us in the school gym. He has written several books such as "Scary Books for Rotten Kids". He hopes to have another book written by the end of the year. He was very funny and each student got an autograph on a stencil. (Aimee Glavin) Education Week: Educa- tion Week takes place April 30 - May 4. During this week Rooms 5-8 will present the Musical "Oliver Twist" on May 2 and May 3 at 7:30 p.m. On Thursday is Open House for the parents to come and watch their children during school hours and observe the teachers teach. (Deanna Olmstead, Nicole Vanneste) MORE, PLEASE! — Oliver (Henri De Bruyn) begs for more food from Widow Cor- ning (Tanya Johnson) while eyed by Mr. Bumble (Frank Wulterkens) in Our Lady of Mount Carmel's production of Oliver. Parkhill's two players from Stephen Central were number 27 - Terry Mellin and number 30 Rodney Woods. The Parkhill hockey teams were second in Ontario. They played Forest, Dresden, Listowel, Elora and Port Perry. They lost to Port Perry who won the champion- ship. Parkhill hasn't advanc- ed this far in a long time. The score was very close. ( Michael Vincent, Randy Hoffman. ) Basketball - Thursday April 19 the girls and boys basket- ball teams from six schools played in the infer -school Basketball Competition. The girls teams played at Exeter Public School and the boys played at J.A.D. McCurdy Public School Each team played five games and then the winners were determined. The Exeter girls school team - placed first and the McCurdy boys team also placed first. (Kathy Hendrick, Laura Draisey) . Bi -Centennial Year - This year is Bi -Centennial Year, the 200th year our province has been called Ontario. Our school has set up a map of Stephen Township on the bulletin board in the front hall, and each of our students will be marking their farm or house on it, along with the history of it including the families who lived there before them. We hope to have a fun and successful ex- perience on this project. (Mona Brand, Charlene Browning.) Tiger Times from Stephen Central Block Parents - Wednesday April 25 Constable Marshall came to our school to talk to all the students about the block parent program. Students also saw a film that showed how Klock parents can help young children who need help. For people who live on farms whose houses are quite a distance in from the road, new block parent stickers are being made for the mailboxes. So remember - if you're lost or if you're scared of someone or something, run to a block parent and let them help you. It is 'better to be safe than sorry. (Lisa Martin, Michelle Vincent.) Box Kites - in the Special Education class we made some box kites for craft periods. They were made from light strips of pine and garbage bags. We had fun fly- ing them on the school grounds. We had a competi- tion to see who could fly their kite the highest. The winner was John Brown. (Jeff Ben- newies, John Brown. • pub scene in the tree plot. When the trees get bigger they will be transplanted around the school yard. This year we got three large white pines to plant at the front of the school and 25 small white pines to plant in our plot. The trees come from the Ministry of Natural Resources. Planting trees can be fun as well as back breaking. • (Shaun Glavin) Kindergarten news: The Kindergarten class had pan- cakes on Friday, March 30th. They wanted to taste the maple syrup they got .when they visited the Sugar Bush. They watched the steps in' making maple syrup. They did not get to ride the horse but they did get to see a big tank of sap. The Kindergarten children have a favourite cen- tre called "The Work Table". They have parties in their room on special days. (Leah Hartman) Read all about it: This is a mystery show that Room 5 is watching. They watch the show during their reading period. They are watching the show to improve their reading skills as well as their vocabulary. The students answer questions after wat- ching each chapter. The ques- tions have definitions to answer to improve their vocabulary. (Wanda McCann. Joanne Preszcator) SPRING IS FINALLY . HERE!!! For all types of general construction EYJ Concrete Work [d'Additions Let us give you an estimate on your construction protect. Farm - Residential - Commercial Horse Barns and Riding Stables We're just a call away!! ('1 HURON STRUCTURES INC. Brussels - U7.9200 Slyth - 523-4559, Member of Canadian Farm Bulldars Association if* 4--**************** * 2 Farms by Public Auction * for Cora Mclntrye. Estate on the 3rd * and 4th concession Lobo Twp. 78 * acres plus 50, on Thursday evening * 6:30 p.m. * May 17th, 1984 * Complete details next week * Phone 471-4505 or 471-5107, for * information * Hugh Filson * 666-0833 * * * * Tom Robson 666-1967 * ******************** No NI IN 1 1 at the Pinery Auction Barn 1 • on Hwy. 21, 1 mi. N. of Pinery Prov. 1 1 Park, 4 miles S. Grand Bend 1 1 On Wed., May' 9, 1984 at 6:30 p.m. 1 1 We will be offering for sole the complete stock, 1 1 fixtures, equip., furnishings of a 50 seat 1 1 restaurant and ice cream parlour including a 1 1 5 burner bun coffee maker, refrigerator, pie 1 1 case,, 7' freezer, dry or wet steamer, 8' touters 1 1 and stools, display counter, 25 gol. grease trap, 1 5 & S work counters, 3 well self contained S.S. 1 1 sink, Globe slicing machine!refrig. sandwich -1 table, gas bakers oven, double glass doored • 1 fridge, South Bend range W/30" grill, gas deep 1 1 fryers, elect. grill, comm. 2 & 4 slice toasters, 1 1 dry chemical system, 8' S.S. hood and exhaust 1 1 fan, tables and choirs, Sweden twin soft ice 1 1 cream mach., Wilch Slush mach., Schaefer milk 1 1 cooter w/3 milk shake heads, microwave oven, 1 1 7' ice cream freezer w/topping display unit, hot 1 fudge mach., cone dip unit, 32 tub ice cream 1 1 freezer plus normal restaurant supplies and 1 1 sundries. 1 1 1 Viewing Day of Sale or By Appointment 1 1 No property removed until settled for. Not 1 1 responsible for accidents. 1 1 Auctioneer Pat Lyon. NAA E , 1 Phone 243-2713 1 s,-ss--a,sa-etas-_e,-ss-_st.st--__•s,sf s Large Aurelia &de Antique furniture, appliances etc. to be held at Richard Lobb's Auction Barn Clinton, Optario for Mrs. Rose Crich of Clinton plus several additions. Sat., May 5 at 10 a.m Six sections of steel scaffolding, round dining w/5 leaves„ round diningtable w/3 carved legs, 6 pressback chairs, 6 matching dining chairs, pine blanket box, unusual antique buf- fet w/leaded glass doors, washstand, large an- tique chest of drawers, combination side board and chino cabinet, wooden extension dining table w/4 leaves, commode chair, hump back trunk, cutter robe, antique dresser w/mirror, love seat, single door wardrobe, hall tree, wicker fern stand, 10 cubic' ft. Westinghouse square model fridge, 30" electric stove, wringer washer,• Gibson brown square model fridge, 24" electric stove, lcnrin chairs, modern style bar, bicycle,upholstered chairs, lamps, dishes, glassware, beds, chesterfield and chair, wooden chairs, B & W TV, continental single bed, sad irons, garden tools, plus our usual large large offering of misc. items to numerous to mention. Plan to attend this good auction. TERMS CASH Auctioneer Richard Lobb Clinton 482-7898 NI IN IN MB Ni NO NI MI IN Es EN MI on NB MI im um MB so NI IN 1 1 1 1 Crediton Ontario 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 AUCTION We will be selling for the estate of Katherine Schenk of Main St., Sat., May 5, 1984 at 1 p.m. One of the finest households of antique and modern furnishings of the year including mat- ching old maple bedroom set w/wash stand, cedar chest, P.B. choirs, rockers, pine blanket box, quilts, Parson's table, Quebec chairs, old dressers, mantle clocks, parlour tables. Chif- foniers, fern stands, oil lamps, 12 pc. setting silverware in chest, Oak dining room set w/5 leaves, old glass, Nippon, Nortake Dep., silver serving pcs., crystal, wicker ware, lamps, chesterfield, mirrors, pictures, recovered sofa bed and chair, odd chairs, bedding, linen, cof- fee and end tables, mod. 3 pc. bedroom suite, sewing machine, vacuums, all types kitchen- ware and appliances, gas space heaters: spin washer, alum. store shed, and garden tools. Just a sample listing of a fine auction. In case of inclement weather, auction to be held under cover. Viewing - Noon day of sale - Auctioneer - Pat Lyon 243-2713 ININss-_-s,--s,mIII srmIII msss,_-_-ss--- Estate Auction Sale Shop tools, restaurant equipment, household effects and real estate for the John Englel estate, 1 mile south of Grand Bend on 21 highway Saturday, May Sth at 11:00 .m. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS: Kitchen dinette table and 4 chairs, kitchen utensils; Candle 8 track FM stereo'; chesterfield and chair; recliner chair; swivel chair and foot stool; pole lamp; swag lamp; barrel choir' matching electric (amps; mirrors; LP records; artificial fireplace; fireplace irons; radios; china cabinet; Singer electric cabinet sewing machine with bench: electric broom; carpet sweeper; chest of silver ware; hair dryer; 3/4" bed and springs; quanti- ty of bedding; clothes hamper; cedar chest; wardrobe; rollaway bed; trunks; smoker stand; card tables; new barbecue; picnic hamper; Duo therm propane space heater; chest of drawers. RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT: Moffat Vulcan 4 burner propane stove with 2 grills and warm- ing oven; Mobile deep fryer; Coldspot 13 cu. ft. fridge; all 3 pieces nearly new; Viking 20 cu. ft. deep freezer; coffee maker; Electric cash register; Mclary fridge; Propane instant hot water heater; assorted dishes. SHOP EQUIPMENT: No. 4000 Global shop hand, new; No. 4980 Global steel bandsaw, new; Foley lawn mower shcrpener 28 ft. new aluminum ladder; 24 ft. wooden ladder; Beaver 10" table saw, motor and stand; HeinHerner car jack; No. 256 Quick cut power hock saw; bear- ing pullers; pulleys; tire stand; tires; 100 Ib.'an- vil: No. 394 Foley chain saw sharpener, '/: hp double end grinder; Forney 250 amp electric welder with AC -DC adapter; Beaver 1/2" drill press and stand; ports bins; large quantity of assorted bolts and nuts; threaded rod; Snap on mechanics • tool cabinet sell complete with tools; 3/4 drive socket set, 7/8 to 21/2 ; sets of box -end and open end wrenches; top and dies; several drill '/" to 1'/4"; welding table; bench vises 5 and 6"; New Pioneer 14" chain saw; Skil saw; hydraulic jacks; new 24" hydraulic cylinder; explosion proof electric motor; 3/8 and 1/2 electric drills; steel shears; pipe dies and cutters; airless paint gun; pipe wrenches; steel work table; C clamps; battery charge; transmission oil pump; power greaser; spark plug cleaner; sump pump; old service manuals and many items too numerous to mention. MISCELLANEOUS quantity of 500 watt bulbs; quantity of Excelite panelling in 12, 10 and 8 ft. length, quantity of 4 x 4 cedar in 12 and 6' lengths; New aluminum screen door; 2 new utility tarts ;new 20 Ib. propane tanks; lawn mower blades; 3 drum steel roller; 2 wheel trailer; stove wood; quantity of scrap iron; blade for Ford tractor; quantity of new bolts; draw pins; axe and shovel handles; motor oil; point; V belts; small engine parts; belt lacing; blow torch; new moil box. Terms cash plus 7% sale tax if applicable. Sale . Order: Household effects, restaurant equipment other shop equipment. REAL ESTATE: Offered for sale at 3:00 p.m. will be the property located at Part lot 7, Lake Road West, Bosonquet twp., approximately 2 mile south of Grand Bend on the west side of Highway 21. The property consists of 5.05 acres more or less on which is frame structure 06' x 38') (16' x 36') with on attached 2 boy repair shop (28 x 43') (32 x 10'). The property has a frontage of 200' on Highway 21 and a depth of approximately 1100'. Selling subject to a reserve bid with 10% of purchase price payable at time of sale and the balance In 30 days. Not responsible for accidents day of sale. Bill Elliot, Auctioneer 294-6759 Parkhill