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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1981-10-21, Page 15TowndzCountry CLASSIFIE ***** *************** AUCTION SALE it Saturday, Oct. 31 4, . 4i" 10.30 AM `1( * SUNCOAST MALL, GODERICH *Furniture, Appliances, Filing* • Cabinets, etc., utc. # it Full LIsting In Next Week's Paper 1( LAMB'S AUCTION SERVICE 4E 4( `0( 524-9657 Harold Lamb ******************** geed/tee" Slelioce.Val REPOSSESSED AND BANKRUPTCY EQUIPMENT AUCTION We hove been instructed by the Trustees and Secured Parties to sell by Public Auction to the highest bidder, without reserve, all equipment as listed. Sale to be held al Vanastra, 2`'miles south of Clinton on Highway 4. on Saturday, October 31 at 10:30 A.M. VEHICLES: 1974 Monte Carlo/1973 Ch.v, Caprice/1973 Ford Pickup truck/1973 Chev. pickup truck/1971 Dodge Fargo window van. Vehicles will be sold as is. MACHINES: 3 now Scorpion snowmobiles, various H.P./1 used Massey Ferguson snowmobile / 1972 B ombardier 640 ER snowmobile/9 new ECtn Snowblower., walk behind style with various H.P. FARM EQUIPMENT: John Deere pull type combine with Wisconsin motor/2 custom made wagons/6 ft. snow blower P.T.O./6 ft. pull type snow blower/CB 3 PTO show blower/side delivery rake/3 furrow Alias plow/15rung seed drill (Int.). MISCELLANEOUS: Now built in fireplace with all at- tachments/300 amp. Dlalarc welder/180 amp. welder/welding cables/workbenches/Sadlleln tor- ches/choln falls/2 canoe molds - 14 and 16 ft./6 ft. truck snow blade/tools/office furniture/plus many more Items. TERMS:CASH For further information , please contact: B ruce Rothwell - Manager D ick Robinson - Sales Manager 527-1458,,,/� aiatee, J:Ziocealei AUCTIONEERS, LIQUIDATORS, APPRAISERS 77 MAIN ST. • SEAFORTH, ONTARIO NOK 1WO (519) 527-1499 AUCTION AT PINERY AUCTION BARN ON HWY. 21,1 MI.' N. OF PINERY PitOV. PARK, 4 MILES S. GRAND BEir SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25th, 1981 at 1 pith FOR GRAND BEND DECORATING CENTRE A stock reduction sole of thousands of yards of fine quality floor coverings including CARPETS by . name brand manufacturers with lute or foam backing in many colours. designs and textures from short shags, hi -low loops and Ozite prints, in rolls and room lot sizes plus rolls of SOLARIUM and VINYL floor coverings In 6 , ft. and 12 ft. widths In a wide array of colours and pat- terins plus a selection of wallpaper. point. stains and varnishes. Professional Installation and delivery. available. Following the floor coverings, a largo collection of Canadian and American 'coins dating from 1800 plus some estate jewellery will be auctioned. VIEWING: Saturday 10 to 12; Sunday from 11 to solo time. TERMS: Cash, cheques with proper 1.0.. Visa or Master *Charge. • . • ANNOUNCEMENT: Get your consignments In early for our next auction on Nov. 8 or Antiques and Collec- tables. • AUCTIONEER: PAT LYON PHONE: 243-2713 No property removed until settled for Not responsible for accidents ° GALA AUCTION SALE Blyth Memorial Hall, Blyth, SATURDAY, October 24, 1981 8:00 p.m. In Aid of the Building Fund A large variety of donated articles, Including works of art by Jo Manning, Kon Jackson, Ledo McAllister, Ron Walker, Jack McLaren, Bon Katzln, Dina Rodmea, Brian Coro, Michael Ward; weekend packages at the Conestoga Inn, Kitchener, Holiday Inn, London, Ramada Inn, Toronto, a throe -day ski holiday Gradview Lodge, Huntsville; a family trout fishing outing, children's birthday puppet show, theatre treasures, !'tomorrow box", tour of a foreign freighter, tickets for b Toronto Maple Leaf Hockey game, and the Royal Win- ter Fair Horse Show, theatre vouchers for Stratford, Hamilton Place, Orchestra London and Theatre London, boat cruise on the Sogwum (Lake Muskoka), dinners out - courtesy of many local restaurants, hand made crib quilt, children's wooden hand crafted summer chair, wash board mirror, man's and lady's watches, Royal Wedding Book, Belden Huron County Atlas, Waterford crystal honey lar, garden items, Meat Specialities for the freezer, wardrobe Items for My Fair Lady and the Man of the House, even something for the family pets, plus many other items of interest and colloctables. Evening Includes live entertainment. Plan to attend this auction with a difference. ADMISSION: '10.00 per person, Door prizes are a lady's fox fur hat, weekend accommodation Chelsea Inn, Toronto, '100 Canada Sovings Bond and hand crafted wine carafe set. Additional draws during auction. Items con be vlewed from 5:30 until 7:36 p.m. Saturday prior to sale. Tickets available from Theatre Box Office, Biyth, 523- 9300, Blyth Saga 523-4331, Board Members or at the dry RON GETHKE AUCTIONEER 38. Auction sale' 38. Auction sale ESTATE AUCTION Some antiques. furniture, appliances, at& to be held et Richard Lobb's Mrn, Clinton, Ont. for the Estate of Henry Adkins and contents of Clinton home. Saturday, October 24 at 10 A.M. Small portable colour TV nearly new;, power skate sharpener; Kelvinator chest freezer; Admiral fridge w/gross top freezer; Harwich gas stove; Clothes dryer; - wringer washer: dehumidifier; humidifier; card table; Mason Reach upright piano; buffet w/mirror; bedroom suite; china whiner; upholstered chairs; couch; Plano bench;: small desk; cedar chest; chesterfield and choir; moll china cabinet; double bed; vanity dresser; dressers w/mirrors; chest of drawers; drop loaf table; library table; rollaway bed; pressbach rock; chrome table and four chairs; continental single bed; artificial fireplace screen and toots; footstool; TV trays; 2 old oil heaters; floor lamps; wicker clothes basket; brass candle stick holders; small appliances; dishes and glassware; pictures; fruit len; books; patio um. brans table; self propelled lawn mower; gas push lawn mower; patio swing couch; 28 ft. alumlmim ex. tension ladder; picnic table; smell wheelbarrow; hand lawn roller; hand and garden tools plus many items not mentioned. TERMS CASH Richard Lobb -Auctioneer CLINTON 4$2-7U$ AUCTION SALE VANASTRA, CLINTON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24 th 1:30 P.M. Commencing at Property No. 1, and offered For Salo in the following sequence: PROPERTY NO. 1: 29 and 31 Victoria Blvd., Vanastra. 2 semi-detached homes In on parcel (may be split). Each side has separate furnace and basement, 100 Amp. Hydro. Market rent '185.08 per unit (not). PROPERTY No. 2:31 Regina Rd., Vanastra, 3 bedroom 1 Y stony stucco home. Surveyed lot 52.5 M. x 07.14 ft. Pull concrete basement, hardwood floors, 100 Amp. service, F.A. oil heat. PROPERTY NO. 3: 33 Regina Rd., Vanastra. Similar to No. 31 except with aluminum siding: PROPERTY NO. 4: 1 stony building 40' x 72', recently used for pine furniture manufacturing. 2.000 sq. ft. shop area, plus paint room; storage;' washroom. Heated by woodstofrae; recently updated wiring; 0.6 acres land. PROPERTY NO. 5: 1 storey steel 'quonset' building, recently used for auto body repair. 32 ft. x 167 ft. (5,344 sq. ft.) "building with concrete floor, forced air heat, largo .access door, parking area. 0.57 acres zones In- dustrial.. . Properties may be viewed on morning of solo, or by arrangement with the Agent. TERMS: Cash. sublect to low reserve bids. sold "as is". Bidders should hove '300.00 cash or certified cheque payable to John L. Duddy Real, Estate Ltd., In Trust. Agreements of Purchase and Salo drawn subsequent to Salo. AGENT: John L. Duddy Real Estate Ltd. 482-3766 AUCTIONEER: Jake Thalen Jr. 482-7922 CLINTON HOME BY AUCTION Saturday, October 31 at 10 a.m. We have received instraetions to offer for solo by auction the property known as 279 High Street Plan 28 Lot 9 Clinton, Ont, Property consists of a modern two bedroom brick house with full basement, .gas furnace. single car garage, paved driveway located on a large lot approx. 75' x 128'. For viewing or in- formation phone Richard Lobb Auctioneer at 402- 7098. Terms on property 10% down at time of sale balance payable In full In 30 days. going Offered sub- ject to a reasonable reserve bid. Richard Lobb -Auctioneer CLINTON 482-1$t$ GIGANTIC Farm Equipment clearance auction, Friday, October 23rd, 1981, 18 a.m. sharp, of New and Used Equipment including tractors; skid -steer loader, trucks, cars, combines, all types of farm equipment, snowblowers, snowmobiles plus assortment of new tools and much much. more. Terms: cash or cheque day of sale. Not responsible for accidents on property day of sale. Trucking and lunch available. Auctioneer Cliff Gilbelrt, Wiarton. Wayne Ward Farm Equipment, Hwy. 6 Wiarton, (5191534-1638 or (5I9)534-2980.--42b.c. Richard Lobb AUCTIONEER Clinton 482-7898 AUCTION CALENDAR SAT., OCT. 24 - 10 A.M. Feretiture, appliances, some entlqu.s, etc. at Richard Lobb's Barn Clin- ton, Ont. 40. Lost 8 Found 41 . To give away PUREBRED female Basset hound, with papers, four years old, free to a good home. Phone 524-2712.--42 FREE TO good home, a white German Shepherd pup, ten months to a year, trained. Phone 524-7060.-42,43 ONE FEMALE dog, good with children, needs room to run. Phone 524-4135.-42 — Fishing pole with Mitchell 390 reel, in front of new Marina. Reward. Phone 524-2297,--42 44 Engagements AMMON McDOUGA LL -H ERON Mrs. JoAnn Heron of Clinton is pleased to announce the for- thcoming marriage of her daughter, Suzette Jeanette, to Tony James McDougall, stepson of Mr. Norman Helmuth of Goderich. The wedding will take place November 5, 1981 at 7 p.m. at the New Apostolic Church. Due to the church not tieing cam- sswent thank tr, rib .L...1,_, 44. Engagements Kl9L'1# COU INSONc The family of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Collinson wish to announce ' the forthcoming marriage of their sister, Elizabeth Jayne, to Terrance Laine, son of Mrs. Sandra Kisch of Goderich. The wed- ding will take place at Knox Presbyterian Church, on Saturday, November 7,1981, at 6 o'clock. --42 46. In memoriam HENDRIKS In loving memory of our son and brother, Peter, who was taken suddenly by a car ac- cident oneyear ago on October 17, 1980. Never fora moment, Are you very far away, You arealways in our mind, No matter what we do. All the time within our hearts, Our thoughts, dear son, are of you. —So terribly missed by Mom and Dad, brothers and sisters. -42 RIE HL In loving memory of a dear father and grandfather, Dan Riehl, who passed away on October 27,1979. You were our one and only Dad, You went away and left us sad, We miss your srnile and. laughter here, How much we love you Father dear. We wanted you to stay and not to go, But was not in our power when we said no, The memories we have, some sad, some fine, Fathers like you are a rare and special kind. But we'll see you again in the garden above, And be wrapped in your everlasting love. —Lovingly remembered and sadly missed by son Jim and Joanne, grandchildren Jim- my, Barry, Scott, Debbie and Gary. -42x 47. Card of thanks CULBERT We would like to express our thanks for the -flowers, cards, gifts and visits from our family and friends,;while in hospital. Special thanks to doctors and nurses of St, `Joseph's Hospital, London, for their care and attention.—Vicki and Bill. -42 McCLURE We would like to express our sincere appreciation to our relatives and friends for the many acts of kindness and messages- of sympathy received at the time of our bereavement, We especially want to thank Dr. J. L. Hollingworth and staff of 2nd W. at Alexandra Marine and General Hospital for their care, Rev. John D. M. Wood, the pallbearers, Victoria Street U.C.W. and McCallum Funeral Home.—Mrs. Forest McClureand Family. -42x GQ RKI SIGNA&ST , WEDNESDAY, nplrone Round 'n 47. Cord of thanks WNW ADKINS We wish to express our sincere thanks to Dr. James Rourke, the entire staff of Alexandra. Hospital, Exeter Hospital,Te Michael O'Connor Funeral Home and Pastor Jack Dressler for his comforting words, all our friends, neigh- bors and relatives for their kindness shown in the loss of our dear parents Henry and • Violet Adkins.—The Adkins Family. -42x ARMSTRONG We wish to extend our sincere thanks to Dr. Hollingworth and nurses on 2nd East for their kind attention during our recent stay.—Stacey and Pat Armstrong. -42 BROWN Thank you to my family, friends and relatives for their cards, flowers and visits while I was hospitalized at Alexandra Marine and General Hospital. Thanks to Dr. Walker and the nurses and staff on 2nd East for wonderful care and comfort. Special thanks to Shirley, Evelyn and Lori Lynn for helping at home and `to Ben for doing so well while alone. Thank you so very much.—Jeanne Brown. -42 BRU NK I would like to express my sincere thanks for flowers, gifts, cards and visits during my stay in St. Joseph's Hospital and since returning home. Special thanks to Dr. Hollingworth and ambulance attendants.—Jim Brunk. -42 McDOUGALL We would like to thank our friends, neighbors and relatives for remembering us on our 60th wedding an- niversary.—Eva and Murray McDougall. -42x STOTHERS A belated thanks to our good neighbors and relatives for their thoughtfulness and help, both while Bill was in Victoria . Hospital and I in Goderich Hospital. Special thanks to all the girls on 2nd East and in Emergency, Rev. Royal, Drs. `kslie and James Rourke and Dr. Walker.—Marjorie and Bill Stathels.-42 • FINNiE We would like to express our sincere thanks for flowers, gifts, cards and visits from family and friendsdwhile in the hospital. Special thanks -to Dr. L. Rourke. Dr. J. Rourke, and all nurses on 2nd floor east for their care and at- tention. --Karen and Scot- t. -42x FiTZPATRICK i would like to thank all the doctors, nurses and staff who were so kind to me while I was a patient in the hospital; the Rebekah Lodge, the Golden Gate Senior Citizens, all my friends and neighbors for the flowers, gifts, get well cards and visits. Your kindness is greatly appreciated.—Laura Fitzpatrick —42 GAYNOR 1 would like to thank everyone who attended my showers and for all of the lovely gifts. Special thanks to Mrs. Wendy Roulston, Mrs. Shirley Smith, Mrs. Barb Martin and Mrs. Brenda Hart for all holding showers for me. It will always be remembered and greatly appreciated.—Michelle Gaynor. -42 HUFF We wish to thank all our relatives, friends and neigh- bors for all the kindness they have shown in our time of sorrow. All was most com- forting and appreciated. A very special thanks goes out to Mr. B'. Gregg and the staff and employees of Bluewater Centre.—Mary Huff a`nd family .-42ar McARTHUR 1 would like to thank my friends, neighbors and relatives for all their kindness to me, while 1 was a patient in Victoria Hospital, London, and A.M.&G. Hospital, Goderich. pleted, tfie wedding will take Hollingworth, emergency place at the Victoria Street staff, nurses and staff 1st East, United Church in Salim, also Marg, Jean and Goderich.-42x • Tony.—Sincerely, Peg. -42 [TOO LATE TO l CLASSIFY LOST — THUNDERBIRD wire" wheel disc. REWARD. Finder please phone 524- 2766.-42 Reduce costs KINCARDINE - The Kin- cardine and District Com- munity Centre and Recreation Board has taken two steps that will reduce heating costs in the com- munity centre pool Three fans, have already been installed and are now in use and a pool blanket will be installed on October 23rd. Ron Boulton, manager of the community centre feels that the additions to the pool will definitely cut heating costs. The fans will help to keep warm air circulating around the pool level instead of against the ceiling. Boulton also reported -that the blanket will result in a 60 to 65 per cent reduction of costs to maintain the water temperature., Martha Rathburn Today I am in luck! I received a wonderful •letter 'from a fine old gentleman from Seaforth, the Reverend J. Lire Stewart, 99 years young on June 18 - (I must remember THAT date and call your Sir!) and he has news of my favorite tree, that beautiful black one on the southeast corner of South Street and Elgin Avenue and bless him he even reads MY column! He' writes in part - "Infor- mation I am giving may be of interest to you as it is the only tree 'of its kind in Goderich. When the late Pro fessor Fox was in Goderich one summer at his cottage near the lighthouse, he had written a book on trees and had included an account of .that, very tree. It is a copper beech (Bot. name - Fagus Sylvetica). That property .on the southeast corner, consisting of two-fifths 'of an acre, was purchased by my father, James Stewart, in 1895. At that time, it had a four foot high board fence 'around it, where the boys in summer played ball and in the winter, had an outdoor rink. Being in the nursery business when we lived in Saltford, he had made it a place of beauty with ornamental trees and flowers and garden. The con- tractor for the solid white brick house was Buchanan and Rhynas, who built it that same year. (I presume 18951. interesting to note the, stone for the founda- tion was taken by my father from the Maitland River valley. There were large ° boulders and by means ' of heat, -my father broke them and- transported them to Goderich for that founda- tion. He also built a stable as we had a horse and a cow. The stable is still there. "In 1896, we moved from Saltford to our new home. Our home in Saltford lies halfway up Saltford Heights at the end of the road that branches off Highway 21 toward Saltford. It is a two story house and the section in the centre was an addi- tion. "That same year, 1896, when I was 14, my father and I took a copper beech. tree ,- about four inches in diameter - from that proper- ty' to Goderich by stone -boat and planted it on that southeast corner of South Street and Elgin Avenue where it is today. I, myself, was 99 last June 18, so it was a long time ago that it was bout_w'th Phmtedii at a certaitLtulAe .tie are 1oie1y copper leaves fiol.Nad ot1 it. Itisa rare tree. following atony Ls almost unbelievable - but it is true! As I stated - we hada cow at that tithe and it was pastured in the river valley in Saltford. There was a large gate opening where she was pastured and before school every morning, I would take the cow around- . back way through Goderich to this pasture. After school,! would go after heti. t6I did this for two weeks, then asked a cousin who liv- ed illi Saltford to open that gate and let the cow out to see what she. would do. She went right home to her stable on Elgin Avenue and I never again had. to go after her, but I took her down before school each day. "This' sounds beyond credence that sometimes she came back around The Square and down South Street to the property. This was 75 years ago - can you picture it happening today?", Reverend Stewart con- tinues, "As you .know of that tree, I thought this story would be of interest to you. I am retired here ' in Seaforth from the ministry, having been ordained 74 years ago last April 1981." Now how about THAT for a cincher for the type and history of that beautiful tree? .. AND the STORY? I am so dumb about so many things about our great Port of Goderich and the sur- rounding area, so I really ap- preciate any bits of informa- tionI receive on any subject. For many years I have told myself I should do -a pain**oft tree .- eee11 eelerilog- PTA Peri of it - atilt 'I've no 1�MI�� even. ape pain of So OW.; - r �there will beibbelf dozen or more artio8 doing S -, even if .I don't get to it, and with this history of the,tree, it.will be very interesting to see their efforts. There is a lot of " M- INGS" for you this week - October 23 - Friday nite - a dance at MacKay Hall, Music by Gord Harrison, Jim Maglee and Free Schram 6 bound, to be Just GREAT! Oct. 28 - Curling and Dinner. Opening the Season - call 524- 9994 or 9688. October 28 - First Anniver- sary for the Seniors at MacKay Hall, a Variety Con- cert, iundh. Fun. Seniors call for cab 4-7305. October 29 - Blood Donor Clinic free babysitting - held at G.D.C.I. sponsored by the Kinsmen. October 31- Open House for Norman Shepherd (age 85) at Huronview. Hours 2 - 5 p.m. October 31 - Halloween Dance, Dungannon Agricultural Hallo Ross 529- 7967, Lynda 529-7956. November 4 - Ham Supper, Victoria Street church,„ 6:30 p.m. Call 4-2756 or 9539. November 4 - Maitland Manor Annual Bazaar 1:30 - 4 p.m. Ceramics, many crafts, baking and afternoon tea. November 7 - Holly Berry Luncheon Bazaar 11 to 3 p.m. at St. George's Church Hall; Lots of GOODIES! Enjoy, enjoy- • " ' Love Martha. Rebekah Lodge officers installed. Goderich Rebekah Lodge held its meeting in October when Sister Grace Fuller, U.D. President of District 23 Huron, assisted by her in- stalling team with Sister Ada Fritzley as deputy mashall, installed the officers of Goderich Lodge No. 89 for 1981-82. Officers are: Noble Grand - Sister Jessie Beach; Vice Grand - Sister lla Crozier; Recording Secretary - Sister Elva Osbaldeston; Financial Secretary - Sister Ruth Johnston; Treasurer - Sister Margaret Boa; Chaplain - Sister Gertrude Snyder; Jr,. P.N.G. - Sister Dorothy Barker; Warden - Sister Gladys Evans; Conductor - Sister Mary Clairmont; Col- or Bearer - Sister Velma Vint; Inside Guardian - Sister Mary Harmon; Out- side Guardian - Sister Edith Craig; Musician -Sister Elta Snider; R.S.N.G. - Sister Joy Smith; L.S.N.G. - Sister Ada Fritzley; R.S.V.G. - Sister Della Johnston; L.S.V.G. - Sister Marguerite Horton; R. Altar Sup. - Sister Elizabeth Sitter; L. Altar Sup. - Sister Gertrude Goldthorpe; R. Sup. of Chap. - Sister VL Bridle; L. Sup. of Chap. - Sister Mary Err- ington; R. Sup. of J.P.N.G. - Sister Gladys Nicholson; L. Sup. of J.P.N.G. - Sister An- na Blundell; and Degree Captain - Sister Irene Har- neck. arnock. ' .Sister Muriel Harrison sang two beautiful solos ac- comlpanied by Sister Elta Snyder. :. Sister Fuller told what the duties of a real Rebekah were. On behalf of the. Lodge, a gift was presented to her . by Sister Helen Morley. Sister Dorothy, No- ble Grand, presented her degree captain, Sister Irene Harnack with a gift. At a previous meeting, in- itiation was held for Mrs. Helen Riley when she became ,.a member of the lodge. Business • seminar A business management seminar primarily for people interested in small business, will be held hi Stratford at the Festival Motor Inn on Novmeber 12. Arranged by the Management Services Department of the Federal Business Development Bank, the seminar will be one of several hundred conducted by the Bank in smaller cities and towns across Canada. The Raintree Treatment.... without it we'd be just another store What is the Raintree Treatment? It's the warm welcome you receive at our door. The knowledgeable staff who go to all extremes to satisfy your interior design requirements. A generous list of the world's finest sources of fabrics, wall coverings, custom furnishings and accents to satisfy _ the most discerning taste. It's the personal interest in your wishes and a desire to help you make your fashion statement a solid investment to be enjoyed for years to come. For one room or a complete home or apartment, consider the benefits of a professional consultant and enjoy the excitement of decorating as never before. /0.1 `We also offer a consulting service in your home on a fee basis. Phone for an appointment soon. .Et' *usive Fab ic-.WaUcovfer.ing . SHOWROOM: 128 Albert Street, Clinton 482 3871