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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1984-07-25, Page 12,PAG C12- 00DERIA1 t4 zi Y' • 38. Auction sale 38. Auction sale Auction Sale Of Farm Machinery and Some Hoaaebi ld Effects will be hold fsr Peter Martin - Lot 12, concession 4, Ashsld T at the mutt edge se the vMage of Dungannon FRIDAY, JULY 211 AT 1100 P.M. FARM MACHINERY - 674 I.H. dieseltractor wit. cab, 2500 bre., p. steering, fist hitch and set of 16.9 i 30 duals; 8414 I.H. diesel tractor with 1501 I.H. loader; I.H. self propelled combine; 103 Votsadie nst�atter; Gehl 65 MX P.T.O. mlzmm; I.H. 130 be. mauare spreader:1.H. 046 baler; A.V. 4 x 14 semi mount plow; 40' x 6" Robin auger, P.T.O.; 141/4' 1.H. 3 pt. hitch vlbra shank cultivator; Geo. White 8'h' 3 pt. hitch cultivator; M.F. 13' wheel disc; Hardy 5' rotary mower; 2 gravity bins; 1 Jose wagon; 1 Hohn 10 t. wagon; 1 wagon with fiat rack; Lackoow 7' doable anger snow blower; set of 13' chain harrows; 2 sets of tractor tire chains; Sp0 Surge milker pomp and 2 tits; platform scales; scrap iron. HOUSEHOLD - Buffet, desk, upholstered chair; 2 twin beds; dresser; small table; clothes dryer; play pen and :miscellaneous' items. NO RESERVE AS FARM IS SOLD AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: Please plan to attend on time, as there are very low small articles. Owner and auctioneer not responsible for any accidents on day of sale Terms: Cash or Cheque With I.D. AUCTIONEER: JOE METZGER, 395.3482 Cletus Dalton CAN SELL ANYTHING... Day Or Night! AUCTION SALE Col. Cletus Dalton -Auctioneer •ESTATE •FARM SALES •LIQUIDATIONS •ANTIQUES 519-529-7420 Agent For Agropole Realty FARM FOR SALE THE FARM CREDIT CORP. OFFERS FOR SALE: By public auction To be held on the premises on THURSDAY, JULY 26TH at 10 AM W-'/4 Lot 20 and E-'/, of Lot 21, less exception, Concession 12, Mullett Township, Huron County. 70 acres with approximately 55 acres workable. Buildings include newer 20' x 104' sow barn equipped with 14 farrowing crates, fens, penning and a 4 tonne feed bin. Also Included is a 12' x 60' 2 bedroom mobile home. The property Is located approximately 2-1/2 miles south-west of Blyth, Ontario. Farm 1s being sold sublect to a lease agreement on the workable land for the 1904 crop year and the Corporation Is entitled to collect the balance of rent due In November 1904. The purchaser of this property mutt rely on his or her own Inspection and knowledge of the farm and not on the above or any other pertkulars or representations made verbally or In writing by or on behalf of the Farm Credit Corporation. The accepted bid must be accompanied by a cheque, bank draft, or money order payable to farm Credit Corporation for a minimum amount of 110,000. Before making an offer those Interested should ascertain that the property can be used and occupied for the purposes Intended In accordance with Provincial legislation and municipal regulations. Cash offers Brareferred, but consideration will he given from Canadian citizens or permanent residents to purchase on terms with a mortgage back for up to 75% of the purchase price amortized over 20 years repayable In 5 years with interest et the Corporation's lending rate -on the date of the Nle. Financing should normally be pre -arranged with the local representative listed below. The highest or any offer to purchase will not necessarily be accepted, and the Corporation could request new offer to purchase after the above mentioned date, If deemed necessary. All enquiries should be addressed to: RIKEIONAL OFFICE FARM CREDIT CORPORATION L.A. McGee 103 Silvercreek Parkway N. GUELPH, Ontario N1H 707 (519) 121-1331 FIELD OFFICE FARM CREDIT CORPORATION S. Wright 397 Bayfield Rd. 0001RICH r Onterlo (519) 524-1311 Rehr to File:40635.591 39. Educational i FREE 128 page Career Guide shows how to train at home for 205 top paying full and part time jobs. Granton Institute, 267A Adelaide Street West, Toronto. Call (416)977.3929 today.-O.29tf Richard Lobb Auctioneer CLINTON - 4$2.YM$ AUCTION CALENDAR WED: JULY 23 - 6 PM: Car, tractor, guns, household effects for George Mann, 1 corner east of Clinton and 1 mile north. THURS. JULY 2610 AM: 70 acre hog farm, 11/4 miles north of Londesboro and approx. 1/2 mile west for Farm Credit Corporation. SAT. JULY 20-10 AM: Appliances, furniture,- etc. at Richord Lobb's Auction Born, Clinton for local estate plus additions. WED. AUG. 1 AT 6 PM: Antique Auction. Rore antique glassware and furniture to be held at Saltford Hall, Goderich, Ontario for Mrs. J.P. (Marion) Warren. SAT. AUG. 4 - 10 AM: Antiques, furniture, appliances to be held at Richard Lobb's Auc- tion Barn, Clinton, Ontario. WED. AUG. B - 6 PM: Car, furniture, house, etc, to be held at the Hensoll Hockey Areno for Mrs. Irene Glanville. 40. Lost & Found LOST -. Set of five keys in Goderich. Reward. Phone 524-8368 before 5 p.m. -29,30 '41. To give away KITTENS. Free to good homes. 482- 750. -30,31,32 TO GIVE AWAY, 31/2 month ofd, part Retriever, port German Shepherd. Light 'brown. Good with . children. Phone 524-6228. -30,31,32x 44. Engagements CALDWELL - MAIZE Mr. and Mrs. John Maize are pleased to an- nounce the engogement of their daughter Donna Annette. to Nelson Earl, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Caldwell of Blyth. The wedding will take place on Saturday. August 4, 1984, in St. Joseph's Church, Kingsbridge of 4:30 p.m. - 30 YOUNG - PENFOUND Dennis and Margaret Penfound, RR I Londesboro wish to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter Kathy to John, son of Fred and Donna Young, Dungannon. The morrioge to take place July 28, 1984 at 7 p.m. in Londesboro United Church. Reception to follow in Soltford.-30x 46. In memoriam SCHMIDT In loving memory of a dear son Randy Schmidt, who passed awoy one year ago July 22, 1983. To o beautiful life come a sudden end. He died as he lived, everyone's friend He was always thoughtful, loving and kind What a glorious memory to leave behind. He left us so quickly, his thoughts unknown But he left us memories we're proud to own. Treasure him God, in your garden of rest. For in this world, he was one of the best. Remembered forever, with love. by his Mom.-• 30x !HORSY -- - - _ In loving memory of a loving father, John V. Shorey c ho passed away one year ago. July 25. We often think of days gone by, When we were all together; A shadow o'er our lives hos cost, Our loved one's gone forever. Sadly missed by Gwen, Joh and children. -30 MUT It's been 4 lonely years since we could see and hear and touch. Our son and brother Terry, whom we loved so very much. He was with us Sunday morning, then by sunset he was gone. And we wondered in our sadness, how our lives could carry on. When the tears of sorrow lessened and the hurt began to dim. We were left with precious memories of days we shored with him. We sholl be forever grateful for the 19 years we hod. He will be remembered always by his sisters, Mom and Dad. -30 SHOREY In loving memory of a dear husband, John V. Shorey, who passed away one year ago, July 25. He is gone but not forgotten And, as dawns another year, In our lonely hours of thinking, Thoughts of him ore always near Doys of sadness will come o'er us. Many think the wodnd is healed, But they little know the sorrow That lies in the heart concealed. Sndly rnk, d by . if. Rene. -30 . 46. In memorlOm SOIMIOT in memory of Randy, whp passed away Jaly 22, 1903. Always remembered. Melonie.--30 !Asrt 47. Card of thanks GRANM I would like to expreis my thanks for the lovely shower of gifts given to me by friends and former neighbours and classmates in Auburn following my marriage to Timotby Avery. A very special thunk you to those who planned the shower for me. Jennifer Grange. -30x f��rts��1'yt rov,:• 1-47 iVILI 1ITY 1111E1Al. GIBf0N/ALLIN We would like to soy thank you to all our family, friends and relations who mode our Buck and Doe such on enjoyable evening. Rob and Jan. -30nx s DE JONG • We wish to express our sincere appreciation to our relatives, friends and neighbours and anyone else who helped out it any way, for all their kindness and consideration, at the time of our sorrow due to the death of Eugene, for all the lovely flowers, "donations to the Cancer and Heart funds, and other charities, for the food brought to our homes, visitation and cards of sympathy. Speciol-thanks to Father Loeboch, Mc- Callum Funerol Home, Denomme Flower Shop, to Catholic Women's League for the lovely lun- cheon and to all the pallbearers. The kindness and thoughtfulness will always be remembered, The DeJong family.-30nx CHAPMAN The family of the late Wilfred T. (Choppie) Chap- man would like to express their most heartfelt thanks to the emergency and intensive core staff of Alexandra Hospital, Goderich, Doctors M. Couchi, Cameron and Flowers for the excellent care given to him and the kindness and con- sideration shown them. -30 48. Coming Events HURON -BRUCE (FEDERAL) LIBERAL ASSOCIATION NOMINATION MEETING A meeting of the Huron Bruce Federal Liberal Association will be held at the Control Huron Secondary School, Clinton at 6 p.m. Thursday, July 26th, 1904, to nominate and elect a Liberal candidate -to contest the riding of Huron - Bruce in the September 4th general election. Tf•a weaker will b. announced In this paper next week. To be eligible to vote you must hold a current paid-up membership purchased at least 72 hours prior to the meeting. Please urge Liberals In your area to attend and support the candidate of their choice. At the moment two people are actively seeking the nomination. Alex Graham, Secretary Memberships for the Federal Association may be obtained by calling: Gordon Strong, Exeter 233-1466 Paul Steckle, Zurich 565-2147 Grant Chisholm, Luck now 3294524 Clarence Denomme, Clinton 402-9004 Jack Horan, Walton 345-2029 John Currie. Wingham 357-3605 Muriel Murphy, Goderich 524-7913 Barry Reid, Wingham 357-3652 Donald Thompson, Luck now 520-3516 Mae Inglis, Clifford 367-2043 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FREE - two weeks in exchange for a permanent bookkeeping or related position Fifteen years experience. Auburn 526.7730. 30 1974 CB 360 Honda, new tires, seat. mufflers and chain. tune•up done in Spring. 5500.00 not rec. tified or best offer. Phone 529-7978. 30 31 ANYONE FINDING or knowing the whereabouts of o child's summer cotton hat with embroidered "Grannie loves Annie", please phone 524. 2945.... 30 WANTED TO RENT 3 or 4 bedroom partly or fully furnished house. opartment, or winterized cot- tage in or around Goderich. Mature, responsible odults to rent Sept. 84 to March 85. Coll Gerry Conroy (416) 595.6164 ext. 7114. 30 �S `��j�EQd ��,,P St S L PSS QaL �P Si',;\‘ Vl 51 SQA It`��v °°M\� �� t,t � c��I,LFPo,,e :t p�E ENJF v0 P tt �P °A.% `l ,` as �� tot ESO r���Ja o0` O�` �0p'tF Slots. Voltage test to be conducted Ontario Hydro will conduct the second of its 1984 voltage reduction tests en Tuesday, July 31. Between 24,m. and 3:30 p.m., and again, from 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m., voltage on the Ontario electrical grid will be reduc- ed by five per cent. For most customers, the effect of these two brief reductions will be imperceptible. But it will be significant for Hydro. The data collected on the over-all load reduction resulting from a system voltage reduction of five per cent will help Hydro locate and resolve potential operating or customerpro- blems. Testing the power distribution grid helps ensure that in the event of a generation emergency - such as the breakdown of a large generating unit - there will be no power interruptions. Hydro conducts voltage reduction tests ev+ y-ilanuary tind.lu1y - - Alan Mayhew demonstrated glass art during the Festival of Arts bells. Mayhew, of Aylmer, has been involved with glass art for 10 and Crafts. He makes a variety- of items, ranging from frogs to years. ( photo by Anne Narejko) Cardiff pledges fair prices In a speech to the Executive Committee of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture in Stratford, Murray Cardiff, Member of Parliament for Huron -Bruce assured farmers that "agricultural issues are, have been, and will continue to be, a top priority in the Conservative Party." In response to what they feel has been "unacceptable" economic hardship with which farmers have been faced, the P.C.s are committed to the preservation of the family farm, fair returns to producers, and fair prices for consumers. Cardiff said that these goals can be achieved through cost reduction programs such as the Agribond program, the creation of Farm Finance Review Boards, the elimination of the federal tax on farm fuels and the abolition of the current gasoline ex- cise tax which would cut the price of fuel to farmers by 20 cents a gallon. He said that the party also remains com- mitted to a Tri -Partite Meat Stabilization scheme. "We will not break our promise to the red meat producers," he said. In addition, the Conservatives will change Section 31 of the Income Tax Act, 'lb reflect thb reality of farm life. We will not sit by and watch a farmer, who is forced to work off the farm to maintain a decent standard of living, lose his right to be classified as a farmer for tax purposes." Other policies designed to "serve our goals of guaranteeing fair prices to con- sumers and decent incomes to farmers" in- clude a commitment to agricultural research and development through funding to agricultural colleges, and tax incentives to encourage the private sector to invest in agricultural research. And, Cardiff said, the Conservatives are committed to finding new markets for the jncreased production which technology will bring, and to areate a "Fast Track Tariff Policy", which would impose import restrictions when foreign producers insist on subsidizing their exports, to protect Canadian producers against unfair sub- sidization of their production. He added that only through measures such as these can economic health and long- term prosperity return to the agricultural sector - "a sector which deserves top priori- ty because, of its contribution to the Cana- dian econo y." The Huron Historic Jail celebrated its 10th year of being open to thetpubllc last Saturday. Part of the festivities included humorous courtroom skits put on by the staff and Goderich residents. Above, Don Brewster (right) takes hold of prisoner John Van Den Broeck as he escorts him back to his cell. (photo by Anne Nare jko) Students filing and cataloging for Huron County Board of Education By Wendy Somerrvyille Clinton - Five young wometl from the Clin- ton area are busy filing and cataloging everything from text books to media sup- plies for the child's future education in September. They are involved in the June Experience '84 Program, "Getting It Together", that began in mid June and ends in August. Brenda Millar is the project's leader and is therefore in charge of overseeing all the cataloging and organizing of material' done by the four other girls. The work is con- ducted at the Huron County Board of Educa- tion offices in Clinton. The summer employees are all students at post -secondary institutes and are therefore aware of the need to continually organize and update course materials. Brenda is a third year student involved in the Social Science program at Western University. Margie Wise, a recent graduate of Central Huron Secondary School (CHSS), will be attending Kings College in London and will be studying Psychology. Denise - Corbett, also a graduate of CHSS will be entering her second year at Kings College in September. She is majoring in history. Another recent CHSS graduate, Kathy Stad- don, plans to attend Conestoga College for nursing. As in other years, the Huron County Board of Education applied for an Experience '84 Program. This year they received a grant to assist in updating the curriculum in all the schools in Huron County. Also incorporates within the program is updating of, media material available to Huron schools. Kathy Radford, a Clinton student, is working with Jim Jamieson to help co-ordinate this material. Brenda said the program is "coming along well". She said everyone has ac- complished a great deal. The young women are now tying up some loose ends before the project completion date on August 7. "It's just a matter of putting everything together," Brenda explained. Though the women conduct most of their business from the board office they have recently. volunteered their services to do library duty at the Vanastra Library. Bren- da explained that each student takes it in turn to help at the library on Thursdays. All four students are finding the program beneficial for their future. Brenda said that because she plans to become a teacher, she is spending time familiarizing herself with course material. Since Margie Wise chose to study psychology, she has found that much of the material being updated deals with her field. Denise is presently majoring in history and she says that because of her work with the Board of Education, she has already filed numerous ' files and documents. Kathy Staddon's reasoning behind the benefits are similar to Margie's. Kathy agrees that much of the material they handle deals with childhood afflictions like autism. Brenda Millar said that the project's main goal is to organize all the curriculum material for all the schools in Huron County. "We are trying to make material available and more efficient," she noted. f 1'