HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1987-12-16, Page 191
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FARMER'S CONSIGNMENT T
YEAR-END AUCTION
Of tractors, Trucks & Farm Equipment, ail of which is in excellent condition, held at
Brucefield (follow signs), on
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 29 AT ii0:30 A.M.
TRACTORS: 1981 Case 4690, 4 WO, 195 HP. cifw duals, 12 spd. trans., cab & air; 1984
Int. 784 c/w torque amp, 1000 hrs.; Int. 1206, high -low trans., remotes; Massey 20 In-
dust. tractor c/w H.D. indust. loader with weight transfers; Case 970, 2900 hrs., cab,
18.4.38 tires; 1978 Case 2870, 4 WD., 30.5 x 32 tires, 5500 hrs.
EQUIPMENT: 1983 International 800, 12 row corn & bean planter c/w top fert. con-
veyor, insecticide units, monitored with transp. units; 1984 Kongskilde 12 row fully hyd.
row crop cult.; 1982 Kongskilde 6000 plow, 7 furrow, 16" c/w auto resets; 1984 McKee
38' cult. c/w tandem wheels, hyd. levellers & H.D. frame; J.D. 50' cult., Mod. 1000, c/w
leveling harrows & spray kit; 1983 R. & R. 32' fully hyd. land rollers with transp. pkg.;
1979 Vetter 15', 3 PTH rotary hoe, Mod. 3415; 12' land packer; Allied 8 sect, diamond
harrows with transp. unit; 1982 George White 400 gal. field sprayer c/w 40' booms;
Heath 8 row bean windrower c/w hyd. drive; 1982 J.D. Mod. 680, tandem manure
spreader; M.F. disk, 20 foot, tandem axle, hyd.; Amazon fert. sprayer 2000 lbs, 3 p.t.h.;
Tandy power washer 1000 lbs; Int. 720 6 furrow, 18 foot plow.
TRUCKS & TRAILERS: 1985 GMC 1/2 ton 1500 Series, diesel; 1973 Int. tandem Transtar
highway tractor; 1980 Ford F800 c/w 429 engine, 18' grain and livestock box, c/w roll
tarp; 10' tandem trailer, H.D.; 20' tandem trailer; New H.D. 14' tandem, tiltbed trailer
with hyd. brakes, low profile; New hyd. cable winch.
**FIRST 50 PEOPLE REGISTERED WILL RECEIVE A
RATFIWELL HAT**
NOTE: All equipment selling free and clear of liens or encumbrances and with no
reserve. Verbal announcements take precedence over written material. Auctioneers
not responsible for accidents day of sale.
Auctioneers
Bruce Rothwell -Kent Rathwell-Dick Robinson
For more information call 482-7181
I\Q #40t oi ea at g"atkAgetra"
46. In Memoriam
ANSTAY
In loving memory of Eva Anstay (December 1975)
and Elmer Anstay (March 1986)
At Christmas, a most joyous season, 1 remember
fondly the happy times we enjoyed as a family.
Both of you are gone but not .forgotten in this
holiday season, and all year long.
Your loving daughter, Sharon Anstay of Kingston
and Goderich.-50
47. Card of Thanks
HICKS
The family of the late Leonard Hicks wish to ex-
press their thanks to relatives and friends for
floral tributes and donations to The Diabetes
Association. Special thanks to McCallum & Palle
Funeral Home. Hilda and Fraser Prince and
family. -50
THE LUNG ASSOCIATION Huron -Perth is very
grateful to the 34 volunteers and Domtar, Cham-
pion, Signal -Star, LCBO and Children's Family
Services, Hospital Physio Therapy Dept:, Zehrs
and Suncoast Mall. They all helped raise over
$600.00 which will enable their teaching and
research program to continue successfully in this
area. -50x
HENDERSON
The family of the late Robert (Bob) Henderson
wish to express their sincere appreciation to
relatives, friends and neighbors for their acts of
kindness, floral tributes, charitable donations,
visitations, cards and food during our recent loss
of a dear son, brother and uncle. Thanks to the
Ladies Auxiliary Br. 109 of the Legion for lunch
served. Thanks to all the people who helped in
any way when Bob was sick both in London and
Goderich Hospitals, Mrs. Pinkney for providing
rides and all the people who drove back and
forth, Mrs. Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Bridle. We
shall always be grateful for your kindnesses.
Thanks to the pallbearers and Rev. Robert
Johnson for his comforting words and to the Mc-
Callum and Palle Funeral Home. The Henderson
family. -50
CAMERON
Words cannot express my gratitude to the staff,
pupils (including those from Robertson
Memorial, and the Flute Choir from G.D.C.I.) and
volunteers at Victoria Public School who planned
the enjoyable concert and tea for my retirement.
A sincere thank you for the gifts, cards and well
wishes - which are all very much appreciated.
William M. Cameron. -50x
MARRIOTT
The family of the late Randall Marriott wish to
thank friends, neighbors and relatives for cards,
flowers, donations and expressions of sympathy.
Special thanks to Dr. Cauchi, Dr. Walker and
nurses on first floor east for their care. It has
been greatly appreciated. -50x
JOHNSTONE
Thanks to Doctors Chan, Lambert and the nurses
on 2nd East while I was a patient in Goderich
Hospital. Thanks to Pastor Tombs and Victoria
Street UCW for their prayers. Special thanks to
relatives, friends and my neighbor for visits, gifts
and cards to wish a speedy recovery. Myrtle. -50
PRICE
Words cconnot express our gratitude to
everyone for the kind gifts of flowers, charitable
donations, food, phone calls and cards during
our recent bereavement. Special thanks to our
many friends and neighbours of Goderich
Township, members of the O.P.P. and Lions Club
of Clinton. Thanks also to Rev. James Bechtel for
his spiritual support. Mabel and Heather. -50x
A listing hi
e classifieds packs a
powerful sales punch!
classifieds
524.2614
TQO. LATE TO CLASSIFY
GODERICH SIGNAL -.STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1987 -PAGE 17
District News
emonsommeissameimieurausommummumusimmowiwinmissisamws-
at 66 Albert Street, Clinton. For information
con tact Mason Bailey Real Estate Ltd. at
Tuesday's weather left a lot to be desired. The rain, sleet and snow flurries made driving
conditions somewhat hazardous. High winds also gave motorists, trees and hydro poles pro-
blems. This swaying hydro pole, located on Wellington Street near Lighthouse Street, was
loosened by the strong winds. Its swaying made some motorists drive through the area with
caution before it was tied up. Branches and a few trees were also knocked down by the
winds, according to citizens reports. (photo by Lou -Ann DeBruyn)
,wa #t.. ' ... tlitq twm-II rJllw tir�elllltittt•110,.1
fes`••coal
ARTICLES FOR SALE
MONTREAL MILITARY SURPLUS: Work shirts $2.75;
work pants 53.50: work boots 515. Send 52 for
catalogue (Reimbursement 1st order). Military
Surplus, Box 243, St-Timothee, Quebec. JOS 1X0.-50
COMPLETE LINE or Single Items. Large Late Model
Automatic SAWMILL. Total Electrics, double cutband
w/Resaw Grade and/or Circular packaged - Mill Line,
with all Related Machinery - Deborkers, Carriages
w/Drive, Filing Room, Edgers, Decks, Transfers. To:
Steel Chip Bin. Evenings & Weekends (705)472-1474;
Days FAX (705)474-4808.-50
GREENHOUSE 8 Hydroponic equipment, supplies.
Everything you need. Best quality, super low prices.
Greenhouse 5175, Halides 5115. Over 3,000 products
in stock! Send $2 for info pock & Free magazine to
Western Water Farms. 1244 Seymour 5t., Vancouver,
B.C. V68 3N9. 1-604-682-6636.-50
STEEL BUILDING Year -End factory clearance. Straight
wail or Quonset styles. Odd sizes and types of steel at
tremendous savings, spring delivery possible, save
thousands. Pioneer Econospan 1-800-387.6896. 24
hours. -50
MIRACLE SPAN Year end clearance on all Steel
BUILDINGS. Huge inventory, immediate or spring
delivery. Call toll free 1-800-387-4910.--50
VACATIONS
LIFE & AGRICULTURE Study Tour to BRAZIL, Feb. 24th
to March I l th, 1988. Here's your chance to explore the
Amazon Jungle, visit extensive forms In ,the Rio
Grande do Sul and more. Call Clare Burt Tours
(416)451-4944 or 1.800-268.3090.-50
FOUR ISLAND Farmers' Hawaiian Holiday Tour,
February 9th to 23rd, 1988. A perfect blend of relaxa-
tion and agricultural & sightseeing visits. Call for
details (416)451.4914, 1-800-268.3090.-50
Expect the Unexpected!!! KENYA WILDLIFE 8
Agricultural Safari, February 24th to March 9th, 1988.
A rare opportunity to experience this exotic destina-
tion, For details call Clare Burt Tours (416)451-4944 or
1 -R00 -268-3090.-S0
WANTED TO BUY
OLD WRISTWATCHES WANTED - Men's only - Old
Rolex and Patek Phillip wristwatches wanted, Also
wanted Eatons "Quarter Century" Rectangular
wristwatches (25 years service). Will pay 51000 B up
for this watch. Phone (416)365-7240 or write B. Walsh,
173 Queen St. East, Toronto, Ont. MSA 152.-50
HELP WANTED
TRAIN FOR A JOB with a future ... with Tri -County
Truck Driver Training. Job search assistance
available. Kitchener 720 King E.. (519)743-5011, Brent-
ford 300 Colborne E., (519)756.0223.-50
Award winning community newspaper group requires
motivated EDITOR. Must be experienced in news
writing and layout end hove own transportation. Con-
fect Doug Brenner 1-(705)645-4463.-50
WEB OFFSET Press Operator with minimum five years
experience, to be Shift Lead Hand on a 6 -Unit Colour
King Press In St. Catharines. Apply by phono
(416)604.1181. Ask for Mike Melitzer.-50
LEASE OPERATORS. Positions available for qualified
operators interested in purchasing fully rigged
highway tractors under rci fleet program. Financing
package available. Minimum $10,000 investment re-
quired. Phone Steve or Grant Collect at:
(604)525 -3481. -SO
OVERSEAS POSITIONS Hundreds of top paying posi-
tions. Attractive benefits. All occupations. Free
details. Overseas Employment Services, Dept. CA,
Box 460, Mount Royal, Que. H3P 3C7.-50
:ane• bale: does.."
trir' ailiiirtiiii101111111 - eIr emir ewe
- -
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
DYNAMIC Business Opportunity! Leaders &
Distributors needed. CALORAD family of weight con-
trol products. Colored is sweeping the country. For
free information package contact House of Sherwood
• Colored. 3345 North Service Rd., Burlington, Ont.
1,7N 3G2 (416)332.5000,-50
UNIVERSALLY KNOWN & USED Helsinki Method Per-
sonal Core Products by Images. 100% moneyback
guarantee. One week delivery. Cords accepted.
Distributors needed. I -800-663-6882. 1
(604)584-6651.--50
PERSONAL
DATES GALORE: For all ages and unattached.
Thousands of members anxious to meet you. Prestige
Acquaintances call toll free I-BQO-263-9163. Hours
noon till 8.p.m.-50
FARMERS WANTED who ore paying too much tax or
are not using all the tax breaks available. Phone us
today. Appointment times available to process '87 lox
returns in your home. Form Business Consultants 2109
Oxford St. E., London N5V 2Z9. Coll toll free
1-800-265-1002. In business year-round for 36
years. --50
PREGNANT? Loving couple wishes to adopt, provide a
home and best of care for your unborn child. Working
with approved agency. Call Pat collect
(416)482-4508.-50
EDUCATIONAL
TURN that time on your hands into CASH for you. Get
to meet new people and make now friends through
Auctloneering. Next class Jon. 16 -23rd, Register now.
Southwestern Ontario School of Auctloneering, P.O.
Box 145, Innerklp, Ont. NOJ IMO (519)469.3936;
(519)537-2115.-50
COMING EVENTS
CATCH THE DRIFT: Minden's Sled Dog Derby, January
9, 10. Be a part of the excitement of Ontario's largest
sanctioned Sled Dog race. Free for Spectators. Call
1-800-461-7677 for more information. -50
The Only way to get
YOUR
ad in 2.5 million homes
in Canada for
$748. se
or in 1,241,807 homes
in Ontario for
$250.°®
Place Your Blanket Classified Ad by call-
ing one of our helpful classified advisors
at your nearest weekly newspaper office
for details, Lucknow 528-2822
Goderich 524-2614 Kincardine 396-2963
Clinton 482-3443 Walkerton 881-1600
Seaforth 527-0240 Mitchell 348-8431
SEE
Campbell to
retire Jan.18
from Hydro
Tom Campbell recently announced plans
to retire as Chairman of Ontario Hydro, ef-
fective January 18.
Mr. Campbell has had a long career in
public service, having served as chairman
of Ontario Hydro, deputy treasurer of On-
tario, deputininister of economics, deputy
minister of health and deputy minister of
norther affairs. He was also associate
secretary of cabinet and assistant deputy
minister of education.
Mr. Campbell has served under five
premiers, having commenced public ser-
vice when Leslie Frost was still premier.
Premier David Peterson paid tribute to
Mr. Campbell as a dedicated and creative
proffgssional.
"Tbm Campbell said, "It has been a
privilege to have had the opportunity to
serve the people of Ontario for so long. I also
believe it renews the spirit to continue to
tae on new and different tasks. I have been
fortunate -in having some of the most in-
teresting and challenging jobs Ontario has
to offer. But now the time has come to move
on to some different areas of
responsibility."
"Tom Campbell has had a brilliant public
career and has handled every tough job that
he was given with distinction. He has earned
our thanks on behalf of all the people of
Ontario."
On retiring as Chairman of Ontario
Hydro, Mr. Campbell *ill take up an ap-
pointment at the University of Toronto as an
Adjunct Professor in the Faculty of Applied
Science and Engineering with a cross ap-
pointment as Adjunct Professor of Business
and Public Policy in the Faculty of
Management.
In addition, Mr. Campbell will serve as
a director of the 14th Congress of the World
Energy Conference. The World Energy Con-
ference has the status of an international
consultative body with the United Nations
and all of its branches, as well as with
UNESCO and the World Bank. The next
world congress will be held in Montreal in
September 1989. It will include 4,000
delegates and guests from 80 countries, in-
cluding 30 energy ministers. Previous World
Congress sites were Cannes (1986), New
Delhi (1983) and Munich (1980) .
OFA urges province to take
over agricultural lending
Brigid Pyke, President of the Ontario
Federation of Agriculture, says farmers
want the provincial government to look into
buying out the Farm Credit Corporation's
Ontario operations and loan portfolio.
"We seriously question whether or not the
federal government has the political will or
the clarity of vision to revitalize the FCC.
The chartered banks are withdrawing from
farm lending. Elsewhere in Canada, there is
a strong provincial presence in the
agricultural credit market. The Ontario in-
dustry has to be given a viable alternative
for long-term credit," said Ms. Pyke.
The head of Ontario's largest farm
organization made the request in a meeting
with Premier David Peterson and the Pro-
vincial Cabinet. She also asked the Govern-
ment to maintain the Ontario Family Farm
Interest Rate Reduction (OFFIRR) pro-
gram at a hundred percent level for the next
crop year.
HELP KEEP
RED CROSS
READY!
Apart from farm finance, other priority
farm issues were brought to Cabinet atten-
tion. Among the OFA's recommendations
were:
On Stabilization: change commodity price
stabilization policy so that all grains in-
cluding those fed to livestock are covered by
stabilization and deficiency payments.
On Crop Insurance: increase the coverage
limit from 80 to 90 percent; adopt tripartite
cost sharing: 1/3 producer, % provincial
govt, 1/3 federal govt; develop an "all
perils" spot loss option.
On Animal Welfare: encourage further
development and adoption of codes of prac-
tice; fund research in animal health and
welfare; directly set and administer
minimum standards in livestock farming.
On Waste Management: revise standards
and regulations for the siting and operation
of landfills; monitor sites to provide early
warning on problems; increase financial aid
to regional governrnents for waste disposal.
On a Refundable Checkoff for General
Farm Organizations: develop the enabling
legislation and administrative mechanism
to implement a proposal submitted jointly
by the OFA and the Christian Farmers
Federation of Ontario.
On Land Use: release right to fa tf legisla-
tion, policy on foodlands guidelines, ' a
for ranking wetlands, and wetland conser
vation policy statement.
THINGS
Big Things ... Little Things -..
Expensive Things ...
Inexpensive Things ...
Lost Things ... Found Things ....
New Things ... Used Things ...
Ordinary, Everyday Things ...
Hard To Find Things ...
3
CLASSIFIED
WORD AD
SALE
NEED HELP!
with your Christmas Budget
this year?
The Signal -Star is or wing
.a low cost* Private ' `erty
Ad plain that iota ***Mc
lltc
Run your Private Party Ad Plan for
3 Consecutive Issues and if
the item is Not Sold your ad will
run again for 3 More Issues
At No Charge.
Sale in effect until Dec. 16, 1987.
Call for details as some restrictions
do apply.
Classified Customer Service
624-2614
MON. - FRI. 8:30 - 5:00