HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1980-03-26, Page 10•
MORTGAGE -SAE
Elisabeth Street
Brussels, Ontario
Under and by virtue of the pow.rs contained Ind certain mort-
gage which yell be produced at the Lim, of the sale,
PUBLIC AUCTION -
on .the priamhi on
SAT-URiOAY, APRiL •12,1980
at 2:00 oclock p.m
the following property, to be sold subject to a reserve bid and
to the rights of any person claiming any Interest under The Mort-
ga$es Act.le
De r$101n of Lands:
ALL AND SINGULAR that certain parcel or tract of land and pre-
mises situate, lying and being in the-:Villag. of Brussels, in the
County of Huron, Province of Ontario and being composed of the
East Half of Village Lots Three Hundred and Seventy-six (376) and
Three Hundred and Seventy-seven (377), Plan Six (6), on the West
side of Elizabeth Street in the said Village of Brussels.
Terms:
10% of the purchase price in cash or by certified cheque, as a de-
posit payable to Vendor's solicitor, at the time of the sale. Bal-
ance of the purchase price subject to usual adjustments, for hy-
dro. fuel oil, and public utilities in cash or by certified. cheque on
closing. The closing date is April 30, 1980. The purchaser and
vendor shall, on the date of the auction sale execute a standard
form agreement of purchase and sale which shall contain the
terms of sale noted herein.
Tenancy:
There is presently a tenant who will be vacating the premises on
or before April 30; 1980-
Reserve Bid:
This auction is subject to a reserve bid.
inspection: -
The house will be open for inspection at 12:00 o'clock noon on
Saturday, April 12, 1980.
VICTORIA AND GREY TRUST COMPANY
by its solicitors
GILLER & MacLENNAN
360 Wallace Ave. N. , • .
Listowel, Ontario
Sale conducted by
Auctioneer Robert Gilmore
Phone 291-3489
For further information contact. Victoria and•Grey Trust company,
Listowel Branch, 291-1450: , , - -
1
KIN DONATION—President Terry Eames of the Wing -
ham Kinsmen Club presented a cheque for $3,000 to
Dennis Benninger, CF chairman for the Zone B, during a
Kinsmen zone conference Sunday morning at Ripley:
The local club raised the money to help in the fight
MRS. LEWIS STONEHOUSE
LE3elgrave Personal Notes
Mrs. Robert Campbell,
Lisa, Pamela and Dianne of
Winthrop visited on Thursday
with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Hibberd.
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald Hibberd, Marty and
Angela of Mildmay visited
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Hibberd.
' Mr. and. Mrs. Gary Leitch of
London• spent the weekend
with her parents, .Mr. and
Mrs. Itobert^Grasby. Julie and
Jeffery, Leitch; . who have
spent the past week with their
grandparents, returned home
Belmore
Be�ilnore fnends congratul-
ate Mr: and Mrs. Ken Gilbert,
the former Twyla Dickson, on
the birthof- a' son.
The Tykes downed Kurtz=
vine' 4-1 in hockey action last
week. The Squirts are playing
Belgrave in the finals. The
Bantams skated to a 3-1
victory over Normanby and
they now go on to meet
Belgrave.
with their parents on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnston
visited on Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. William
Speiran of Listowel.
Mr. and Mrs. Americo
Arruda. of Toronto spent the
weekend with her mother,
Mrs. Cliff Logan. Maria and
Michelle Arruda, who have
been spending this past week
with their grandmother,
returned home with their
parents on Sunday.
' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook,
Jennifer and Kathy of Shel-
burne, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon
Cook, RR 1, Belgrave,visited
on Sunday with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Clarence
Hanna, Mr. and Mrs. Len
Baird of Turnberry -Township
attended the Ontario Trappers
-Association Convention in
North Bay on March 15-17.
Mrs. Clarence Hanna spent
some time recently ' with her
grandchildren, John, Ronald,
Joanne and Susan Hanna of
Hanover, Mr. and Mrs.
Willard Arkinstrong are also
visiting at thesame home.
Funeral service was held
Friday at Tottenham for Des
Phair, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Stan Phair of Toronto, for-
merly of this area. Bradley
Horton, Dan Renwick, Dave
Phair, Dave Crowe and
another friend were
pallbearers. Also attending
from this area were Les
Stafford, Mike Duncan,, Brad
Curran, Dave Gorel, Mr. and
Mrs. Kelly Crowe and Lynn
1. Crowe. -
Euchre winners
at Bluevale
against cystic fibrosis, a serious children's disease. With
Mr. Eames are Rick Hlli, Rick Gibbons and Bruce_
Henry, three of the eight other club members who atend-
ed the conference.
Belmore WMS hear
financial report
BELMORE—'What Do You
Mean by Mission?' was the
title of an article from the
Presbyterian Record, which
Mrs. Bruce Darling used to
introduce her study, 'Mission
from a New Perspective'. She
explored the biblical basis for
mission as recorded in the
great commission, Matthew
28:19, and the specifics of
discipleship . •as • Jesus
described them in Luke: 18
and 19. A lively discussion
concluded the study period.
The president, Mrs. Ken-
neth Dickson, opened the
March 'meeting of the
Women's Missionary Society
of Knox 'Presbyterian Church
in Belmore with invocation
and prayer. The roll call was
answered by 12 ladies
describing the good relations
between groups in the com-
nunity. An interesting con-
versation followed as the
members told about the
shutins they had visited.
Mrs. Elmer Ballagh chose
John 14:27 as the scripture for
the devotions. Jesus left us a
legacy of peace, we may leave
trails that bother or bless. Do
you leave trails of enthusiasm,
Conservation officer
is Fordwilch WI speaker
FORDWICH — Guest speak-
er at the March meeting of the
Women's Institute was Con-
servation Officer Douglas
MacEachern who showed a
film on the work of the Min-
istry of Natural Resources.
The film covered all . of
Ontario and showed its lovely
parkland. Mr. MacEachern
spoke of the work around
Cambridge where the
BLUEVALE—Eight tables Ministry is engaging in
of euchre were played in the reforestation. if the individual
community hall on Wednes- needs help, the Ministry will
day evening. send someone to tell him what
Daisy Timm and Gordon type of trees to plant that will
Louttit took the honors for be an asset to the en -
high scores and low sores vironment.
won prizes for Ila Paulin and ' Mrs. • Edgar Gedcke
Danny Thompson. Fred welcomed members and
Porter won the lucky draw. visitors and opened the
meeting with the Institute Ode
and Mary Stewart Collect.
Mrs. W. Hilton conducted
devotions.
Mrs. J. Freeman spoke on
, the motto, 'Conservation is as
,,,r -good for the soul as the soil'.
"She told the group that a child
has the right to free education
and to full oppdrtunity for play
and recreation. All children
want to be loved and to know
they are wanted.
Mrs. Freeman also
displayed hand -painted cards
done by the handicapped and
stressed the accomplishments
of a person with drive and
determination.
The meeting closed with a
plant and vegetable auction,
folloufed by a social hour.
optimism, cheerfulness and
hope? Mrs. Don MacAdam
gave a financial report,
stating the allocation for 1980
is $550 for the general fund and
$50 for the supply fund.
The men of the congregation
are invited to the next meeting
to be held April 16 at 8:30 p.m.
Mrs. Myrtle Weir read an
amusing poem entitled,
'Spring—a New Beginning'.
Appropriate, hymns, 'Simply
Trusting Every Day', and
'Help Us to Help Each Other,
Lord', were sung. Mrs.
MacAdam provided re-
fre. hments for the fellowship
hour.
Milk producers'
annual meeting
Ron Coulter
end nFe` attended the P
AuhUTfi. h on Sunday for
son of MrOle ball daig I! rss. Bull
Empey d Mrs,: Ray
Lewin of ' aeoily, Mr. and
Mrs- TOM, Miller, Mr. and
Mrs. 1Vfuy' rr Coulter of
Toronto end Mrs. Caslick also
attended. the baptism. After-
ward everyone attended a
dinner at the Miller home.
Mr, and M. John A. Currie
were visited through the week
by Mr. andMrs: Rick Peter of
Woodstock. Heather Currie
was home from Guelph on the
weekend and Robert Currie
spent -Wednesday to Sunday at
Dorchester with Mr. and Mrs.
Brian Coatis.
Mr. Manichanh from Moles-
worth visited Mr. and Mrs.
Herman DeBruyn and family
on the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Walter Elliott
were visited by Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Laidlaw, Michelle and
Jason of London on the
weekend.
Mrs. Agnes Farrier was
visited by Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Farrier, Kim and Amy
from Guelph on the weekend.
The UCW'ladies constructed
a quilt for the next meeting at
the home of Mrs. Lorne
Durnin last week.
Mr. •and Mrs. William
Purdon were visited by Mrs.
Florence Purdon of Wingham
\through the week.
,;,,During the past week Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Rintoul were
visited by Mr. and Mrs: Dave
Oberholtzer, Jeffrey and Julie.
of Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Campbell and Heather
from Kitchener and Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Robinson, Mark
and Tracy of Belgrave.
Robbie Smith of Goderich
visited Mrs. Robert Adams for
the March break.
Mrs. Hugh McMillan of
Watford, Mrs.' George Tiffin of
Lucknow were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pur -
don.
Kevin Beecroft of Wingham
spent his holidays with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. W. Beecroft.
Steven Tiffin spent Tuesday
and Wednesday with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Tiffin of Wingham. On
Monday Lori..'and ` Michael
Tiffin visited their grand-
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Tiffin were visited by Mr. and
Mrs. Dave McGlynn, Wayne
and Janet of Kitchener and
Mrs. Ethel Stewart of
Wingham on Sunday.
Last Friday we received a
real blow which caused the
hydro to go off at around 2
p.m. The power was back on in
Whitechurch by . around 9:30
p.m. but didn't come on for
Board. others until Saturday morning
and afternoon. During this
time neighbors were very
helpful in sharing what heat
was available from wood:
stoves and the like. Thanks
are extended to the many
Hydro crews who were
working on the repairs and
who helped us all to get warm
again.
This community was sorry
to learn on the weekend that
Russell Taylor, youngest son
of the late Mr. and M.S. W. A.
Taylor of the 4th Con., Kinloss,
had passed away suddenly in
Woodstock March 13 due to an
accident. Russell grew to
young manhood on the home
arm
riblia
re iemberee�dub�y TOO
area. Hp, IeaYe
brother Charlie of LUC llw
and sister Irene Patterson of
Toronto. The cornlnunity
extends sympathy firhis relat -
Lives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. -Simon
DeBoer, Merlotti and Sarah
visited, on Wednesday Sib
Mr. and Mrs, Victor Em-
merson.-
Mr.
m-merson.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Hum-
phrey and boys visited on
Friday with Rev. and Mrs.
John Bell,
The., snowdrops, signs of
spring, are in flower on the
east and south sides of houses
in the village.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Evans,
Karen and Lisa of Balinafad
visited Sunday with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Evans, .
The annual meeting, of the
Huron County milk producers
. will be held this Friday in the
auditorium of the Legion hall
at Clinton, starting at 1 p.m.
The guest speaker will. be
Kenneth McKinnon, chairman
of the Ontario Milk Marketing
Installation
service held
BELGRAVE — The in-
stallation service for the
recently -appointed elders,
stewards and trustees was
conducted Sunday, March 23,
in Knox United Church by
Rev. John G. Roberts.
The officers are: elders,
Lewis . Stonehouse, Robert
Grasby; stewards, Mrs. Law-
rence Taylor, John Anderson,
Harold Vincent; trustee, Bert
Johnston.
GRE,`sT GRAB—The Mitchell goaltender made a great grab with the puck failing be-
held him and a Lucknow Player closing in during the "C" consolation final Sunday
afternoon. Mitchell took an early lead and hung on to .vin th s game 7-4.
AUCTION SALE
OF ,
OVER 50
TRACTORS
& EQUIPMENT
Brindley Sales
Yard
Dungannon, Ontario
FRIDAY, APR1L 4th
11:00 A.M. SHARP
More consignments welcome
Auctioneer Gordon 11. Brindley
et
Way
t.
tt de+f t her
Stell^ Annie in hospital3nd` tO
thein° relatives d friends.
Mrs. , Mary' . McClenaghan
was visited; by. her :family ilia
Windham hospi hospital from
Wednesday through the
weekend,due to her condition.
Mrs 'Eileen Parker spent
the,. weekend .With Mr. and
Mrs, Carl McClenaghan and.
visited her mother in hospital
on Sunday and Monday.
Re W. Bell
OPTOMETRIST
Goderich
The. Square 624-7661
AUCTION SALE
WALTOI 'S- ALL -BREED CALF
& HEIFER SALE
Walton's Sate Arena'
2 miles west of Durham on Hwy #4
SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1980
12 NOON
75 head - Holstein and beef heifers and calves
A fine selection,„of Registered Holsteirnyeorling heifers
and calves. 60 calves selling suitable for club pro-
jects. A fancy senior calf by Unique, her dam - Very
Good, BCA 126M -125F. A Mull aged senior calf sired by
Royalty with a full Good Plus pedigree.
Other calves sired by Starlite, Ultimate, Magic, Senator,
Jetstar, Royalstar and others.
12 selected Simmental, Charolois and cross -bred calves
for dub projects will sell as well.
At conclusion of sale 4 draws on leather show halters will
be made to 4-H members.
Pion now to attend for full pedigreed and commercial
calves. A fine selection - Don't miss this sole!
Sales Manager i Auctioneer
Donald E. Walton
Phone 519.369-3504.
or 369-2631
COMPLETE
CLOVERLOR DISPERSAL
Owned by Lorne Nicholson
Bralmpton, Ontoyjo
WALTON SALE ARENA
2 miles west of Durham on Hwy. 4
Thursday, April 3, 1980
12 Neon
80 Registered 20 NIP Grades
A fine herd of young R.O.P. cows with records to 19,211 lbs. milk:
from such great sires as Quality Ultimate (Ex), Edgeware Wayne,
Achilles (VG -Extra), Enghill Perseus Admiral (VG -Extra), A Birch
Hollow Royalty (Ex—Extra), Glenafton Herdmoster (Ex -Extra),
Roybrook Starlite (Ex -Extra) and others. 20 cows selling fresh,
milking to 80 lbs. per day; 15 clue April and May, balance in var-
ious stages of lactation.
45 well grown bred heifers, yearling heifers and calves, all by
popular unit sires.
Plan now to attend.
Listed Herd.
Reclassified before the sale.
Donald E. Walton
Sales Manager and Auctioneer
(519),369-3804 or 369-2831
Perot
Int 1)
- 8, os$'' `w..
north of Te eawater R90
way 4, then. ft,salles
Tuesday. April d„.. e
10; 30 e.m.
TERMS CASA DAT OF;SALE
NO RESEff,
• 4W1N:1RIi ,•
HERBERT Allfil.U. &
BRUCE 1NAMSLUI
AUCTIONEERS
WALLACEBA&4l•GU
Teesweter 0170
GRANT McDONALD
Ripley, 395-5353,
o held
AUCTION SALE
of Household Effects, Automobiles and Garage Tools
will be held for
JOHN FARMER
2 miles west of Hodgins Buildall, Wingham north
Friday, April 4, 1980
at 11 o'clock
1971 Dodge V8 standard window van (as is); 1964
Chev 1/2 ton truck, 6 cylinder with wood rack; 1950
Chev tow truck, 4 speed transmission, -chains, 8 ton.
winch, CBradio and new tires; Massey 101 tractor with
283 Chev engine; 1971 Nordic 399 twin electric start
snowmobile; 1971 Dotson Car 110 for parts; 1977
Honda motor cycle, model XL100 road'and track; 1973
Corvette ,convertible with hard top, new paint, V8
transmission, selling with certificate if not sold be-
fore; 10 speed mons' bicycle (as new); 2 lawn mowers,
electric weed eater, Registered Dalmation 3 year old
female dog, firewood, drafting table, large deep-
freeze with contents, garden tools, quantity of auto
parts, tool shed, quantity of 'mechanical tools, vise,
20x24x7 ft. wall garage or workshop to be moved
within 30 days, child's swing, clothes line and pole,
cedar deck 20x12 ft., pick up rock, TV tower and rot -
^or, shelves, ironing board, roll top desk, 2 antique
dressers, trunk, electric " fire place, book shelves,
small rocker, wooden bed with mattress, single bed
with maple head board, metal clothes stand, 2
airconditioners, 2 antique side boards, maple table
with 4 chairs, couch and chair, Singer zlg zag sewing
machine, hall tree, cedar chest, swivel rocker, swag
lamp, exercise bike, bend curtains, telephone table
and chair, washer and dryer, side by side fridge, and
freezer, electric stove, microwave oven, dishwasher,
35 gallon fish tank, love seat, 2 leather choirs, 4 liable
lamps, Underwood typewriter, dishes, pots and pans,
numerous small articles.
For Information Contact John Farmer
357.2390 or 396-7398 after 6100
Owner or auetioneer not responsible for accidents
or losses
George Powell
Clerk
Brian titintoul
Auctioneer
of farm Prop lrty, Mach
1nrt Llveiit ,R Food,
d un1 e,
for `0
.r lt��iled MUlal t22,.
Cil. A. No ikk Towns**
SiAT RDAY,
API IL5,1980
AUCTION SALE
of Modern Farm Machinery, 50 s, mockers,
approx. 200 pigs and household i. ems
will be held for
Elmer Schultz
Lot 28, Con. 12, East Wawanosh twp., '/, block west
of Whitechurch, then 1 corner south on county road
22 or 5 corners east of Lucknow on highway
86 , then 1 corner south.'
SATURDAY, MARCH 29 at 10:30 a.m.
50 crossbred heifers and steers approx. 400-600 Ib.,
I.B.R. treated, beef cow open, cattle sell by lb. 65
York, Hemp and crossbred sows include 21 sows with
litters or due at sale time, 20 sows bred 2-3 months,
balance of sows with hog large number of 'weaners
chunks up to 150 lb.; Hamp hog, York hog.
Machinery: John Deere 4020 tractor with cab and new
tires, Allis Chalmers XT190 tractor with cab and new
tires, Allis Chalmers D17, tractor with new motor, 3
furrow 12 inch plow, 10 ft. 3 pt. H cultivator, post hole
auger, 16 ft. chain harrow, International 550-5=14 trip
beam semi mount plow, Int. 12 ft. Vibro shank 3 pt.
H cultivator, Int. 57 baler, Allis Chalmers series
1200,' 16'/2'ft. cultivator,Allis Chalmers • series 2300 40
plate disc, Ferguson trail disc, New Holland 7 ft. hay -
bine, Turnco 12 ft. land packer' (2 yr. old), Int. 18
run seed drill with gras6 seeder (as new), Int. series
400 cyclone air corn planter, New Idea trail hay rake,
3 wagons with 16' racks, wagon with 14' rack, 20 ft.
skeleton elevator, Smoker bale elevator on wheels,
New Holland series 900-10 ft. swather, Allis Chalmers
model K combine with cab, 3' row corn head,
grain pick., up and straw chopper, 21 ft. grain auger
'(as new), Int. 'model 1150 mix mill, Farm King 42 ft.
PTO grain auger on wheels, 2 Turnco 325 bu. grain .
bins on 7 and 10 ton wagons, 3 of 135 bu. grain bins on
le s, n. (as new) on
7 ton wagonreach, Casewagon4-16Itriptbeamforage semibox mount plow,
doub
George White forage box (as new) on 10 ton wagon,
Case harvester with 1 row corn head, hay head, pick
up and hay cutter head, New Holland forage blower
with hood, and pipes, New Idea 1 row corn picker,
New Idea PTO manure spreader, corn and grain weed
sprayer with boom, McKee 3 pt H PTO snow blower
Calso high pressure washer (as new), electric auto-
matic heated water bowl never been used or install-
ed, pig feeders, water bowls, cattle tagger, stone
picker (as new), feed carts, Mineral feeders, Saler 23
can milk tank, forks, wheel borrows, chain saw,
chains, shovels, beams 48x8k8 and 48x10x10, ash
plonk, wood furnace, scrap iron, garden tiller, 1,000
bales of hay, riding lawn mower.
Household Items: 2 piece chesterfield suite, odd
chairs, trunk, 4 shelf book case, black and white T,V.,
lamp, flower stand, end"and coffee tables, fridge,
china cabinet, chrome tables, clothes hamper, anti-
que cupboard, bathroom scale, gun rack, wringer
washer, Hoover washer, wardrobe, 3 piece bedroom
suite, antique dresser, picnic table, dishes, qt. and pt.
,sealers, numerous small Items.
For Information phone 519-351-1499
Farm Sold • Lunch Booth
Household items sell at 10:30 sharp then machinery
and livestock
TERMS CASH day of sale
Owner or auctioneer not responsible for
accidents or losses
George Powell , Jim Stephenson Brian Rintoul
Clerk Bookkeeper • Auctioneer