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HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1980-05-14, Page 10ANN -Times, May 14, 1980 DIt $Est Reohiess As - will be at Tata vent, on Thurs. dwelt* 15 at 7 p.m. There wild i a jet speaker from the D it art:tent of Labor. AUCTION & BAKE SALE Plait to attend the auction and bake sale at St. Paul's Anglican Church, Wingham on Thursday evening May 22 at 7 p.m. Auctioneer Jack Alexander. 14-21 FUN EVENING Have you heard of Nutri- metics? Have you heard of Con-stan-o-rama '80? If not we invite you to come and enjoy a free fun evening on us. We welcome you with; rose presentations, over $160 in free draws, free coffee and desserts, surprises and fun. Make a date now to be at the Candelight e Restaurant in Goderich on Tuesday, May 20 at 7:30 p.m. Please call Heather McMichael 524-2435 this week for reservations. GARAGE SALE Third annual garage sale Friday, May 16, 11 a.m. td 9 p.m.; Saturday, May 17, 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Monday, May 19, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.; no Sunday business. Bargains, bargains. Everything must go, make an offer; 6th line of Morris, first sideroad south of Brussels and west 11/4 miles, red schoolhouse. DINNER MEETING The Annual Educational din- ner meeting of the Huron - Perth Lung ,Association will be held at the Legion Hall, Se-fforth, Ont on Wednes- day, ednwday, May 28 at 6:30 p.m. The speaker will be Mrs. Norma Lytle. Tickets $6. 14-21 BINGO' Howick Lions' Bingo will be held on Friday May 16th, at 8 p.m. in Wroxeter Com- munity Hall. Admission $1; 12 Regular games for $10; 2 Share the Wealth;°one $25 Special; Jackpot $150 on 57 calls; ,Purple Ball, $60; Door and "Cori'solati dif pi: izes. GARAGE SALE On Saturday, May 24 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 97 Charles t., Wingham. 14-21 DOOR-TO-DOOR CANVASS, The Wingham Kinsmen and the Wingham Optimist Club are conducting a door-to- door canvass 'till{ "Thursday, May 15. Donations will be accepted for the Wingham and District Association for the Mentally Retarded. CHILD HEALTH CLINIC The Huron County Health Unit invites you to attend the Child Health Clinic, held at Health•Unit•office,Winghad.... and District Hospital on Wednesday,` May 21,' 1980 from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. for: 1. Health Surveillance 2. Anaemia Screening 3. Immunization 4. Hearing Screening 5 V'' S . 6. Fluoride brushing for ages 3 to 5 years • GARDEN PARTY Wroxeter United Church Women's garden party will be held in Wroxeter Corft- munity Hall on Wednesday, May 21. Supper served from 5 to 7:30 p.m. Admission adults, $4; children $2. HORSESHOES, ANYONE? The Wingham Sportsman's Club annual horseshoe sea- son will start Thursday, May 15 at 7:30 p.m. atehe Sports- man's Club. Newcomers wel- come. OLDETYME DANCE In Whitechurch Community Hall on Friday, May 23 under auspices of Hall Board. Dancing 9 to 1 to Tiffin's Or- chestra. Lunch provided. Lucky prizes. Admission adults $3. EASTERN CANADA Golden Age Travel (Reg. No. 1041412) presents "Eastern Canada". This 14 -day tour' departs on July 23; August 5: September 2. Cost is $525 twin, For further details contact Marg Burkhart at 528-3544. OLD TIME DANCE Jessie and Willis Lapp of Wingham invite friends, neighbors and relatives to help them celebrate their 40th wedding anniversary at Whitechurch Comunity Hall on Friday, May 16 from 9 to 1. Music by Tiffin's Or- chestra. Lunch provided. No gifts please. 7-14 DIED KLUG-Mrs. A. H. Klug, the et former Annie Williamson, $f passed away in La, Mesa, California. , She ; was predeceased by' her husband, Albert; one in- fant son and one grandson, Jack Klug (Portland, Oregon). She is survived by two sons, Richard and Robert Klug of Portland, Oregon; , two daughters, Mrs. C. '('Patricia) Blet- cher of,2ontland and Mrs. R. (Alice) Doth of La ,llesa,. California; eleven grandchildren and one sister; Miss - Agnes Williamson of Wingham. Cremation was followed by burial in the Klug family plot in Portland, Oregon. CHAPMAN-Passed away at Brookhaven Nursing Home, Wingham, on Monday, May 12, Mrs. Mary E. Chapman of Whitechurch, the former Mary Harrington, in her 98th year. She was the dear mother of Gordon of Fenelon Falls and Russell of Whitechurch. Also surviving are five grand- children, nine great grandchildren and four. great great 'grand -Children. Complete funeral and committal service was held today (Wednesday) at the Currie -Walker Funeral Home, Wingham. Final resting place will ' be Elmwood Cemetery, . tstonscreening •Markhbrn. DANCE Dance at the Howick Com- munity Centre on Saturday, May 17. Music by The Blend- ers, $7 a couple, Lich pro- vided. SPRINGS OF LIVING WATER Come to the "Springs of Liv- ing Water". A gathering of Christian friends for a time of praise and fellowship. Meetings each Sunday at 2 p.m. in TUr-nberry Central School on Highway 86, emile east of Wingham. Refresh- ments after. Bring a friend. The whole family welcome. 30-rrb �Piteevr. Mrs. F. • A. Parker at- tended the Listowel Secondary School centennial on Friday and Saturday. She is a former student and was later a member of the teaching staff. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wild, Leanne, Loralyn and Julie of Mississauga, Mr. and Mrs, Duncan Moffat, Heather, Holly Ann and Wayne of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Statia, Kim, Michelle, Kevin and Kendra, Wroxeter, Mrs. Leneita Statia and Ross Doll of Wingham spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wild, Victoria Street. ,,. IJ ... choose kurtily theme for Mother's a FORDWICH-As May 11 was Mother's Day, the theme for the May meeting of the United Church Women was families. Mrs. Louttit opened the meeting with ' prayer and a hymn was sung. Scripture was taken from Proverbs, chapter 31, and told of the qualifications of a good wife and mother. Mrs. Louttit told how the Bible stresses the home as the centre of the Christian's life and she spoke of modern times when emphasis is no longer ' placed on a happy family life. The worship was summarized with a prayer by Mrs. Louttit. Miss Minnie McElwain sang a solo, 'The Family of God'. Mrs. Bill Wilson spoke on, the topic, 'Families and Homes'. She asked the members to reminisce about their own homes and relive the fond memories of /heir growing years. She stressed that home should be a haven of peace and rest, a shelter from the world. It is not material things that are important, but love 'and understanding and time to listen when someone wants. to talk about problems. Mrs. Wilson mentioned the serious lack of com- munication between mothers and daughters, fathers and sons, and asked the question f "Does no one care.What their families are doing or where they are?". 'litany are too concerned wpth small details that don't atter, she added, and don'c have time for bigger Jihings. Before they know it, their families are gone/and opportunities are lost/. 'Mrs. Topham then spoke on the importance of laughter, saying that no one likes a grouch and everyone must learn to laugh more. She also stressed the im- portance of attending church worship and repenting of all wrongdoing. "Learn, how to forgive," she said, "and pray to do better." She closed her portion of the program with prayer. During the business portion, 24 members an- swered the roll call, 'something my mother taught me'. An invitation to Kurtzville Thankoffering was accepted and other correspondence was read. The members agreed to redecorate the church kit- chen, with Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Clarence Carswell named a.committee to look after details. The meeting closed with the benediction and a pot luck :lunch was enjoyed by all. Belgravel MRS. LEWIS STONEHOUSE Belgrave Personal Notes 7 Dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Leishman after the bap- tismal service of Kendra Jennifer in Knox United Church, Belgrave, on Sun- day morning were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Armstrong, Terry and .teff of RR 2, Lucknow; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor and Renay of Belgrave; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Walker and Todd, RR 3, Wingham; Mr. and Mrs. James H. Leishman and Allan; Mr. and Mrs. Terry Bauer and family, Port Albertr,j Frank Leish- man and family, Belfast; Mr. and Mrs. Don Mitchum of Columbia, South Carolina; MrspPercy Barker and Mrs. Fred Barker, Goderich. Melissa Cora, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Snowden, and Michael Willis, son of Mr. and Mrs.,Ronald McBurney, were bptized in Calvin -Brick United Church on Sunday morning by,Rev. John G. Roberts. Sunday evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Leishman and Allan on Mother's Day were Mrs. Percy Barker and Mrs. Fred Barker of Goderich; Mr. and _Mrs. Don Mitchum of Columbia, South Carolina; Mr. and Mrs. Terry Bauer and family, Port Albert; r MRS. JOE WALKER Bluevale Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Walker, :the former Litida`Ilarkness, who were married in McIntosh United Church Saturday evening. Bluevale and area relatives, friends and neigh- bors attended. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. -McMurray on Mother's Day were their • family, Mr. and Mrs. R. E, McMurray, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mc- Murray, Chris and Jenny, all of London, and Mr. and Mrs. Don McMurray and Sharon, Lucknow. Mr. and Mrs. Carl John- ston, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Johnston, Donna, David and Carla, Dr. and Mrs. Terry Johnston, Michael and Mark of Newry were Mother's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Neil McGavin and family of Walton. Weekend visitors of Mr.and Mrs. W. J. Peacock were Mr.,and Mrs. Ross Peacock. David and Debra of Freelton Mrs. Alex visited with Mrs. Jeanet Sunday. MacTavish her mother, Walker.. on CONTACT r YOUR LOCAL CANADA EMPLOYMENT CENTRE FOR STUDENTS 104 Argyle North, Listowel 291-2922 E mplo, eI Imm,grahon Canada Lioyd A*wo iiiy Min,stre Mrs. Eric Williamson and girls, Walton; Mr. and Mrs. James D. Leishman and girls, RR 4, Brussels; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Crawford, RR 5, Brussels; Mr. and Mrs. Bob England, Robert and Dennis of Huron Park and Miss Karen Fdran, Blyth. ` Mr. and Mrs. Willis Fryfogel and daughter Shirley of Tavistock and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McBurney and Hugh were dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ron McBurney and -family on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Mit- chum of Columbia, South Carolina, returned home on Monday after spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Leish- man,, and Allan. While here, they also visited other relatives. .Mrs forme$. Veneo•.. Columb Kemvisa p. ,1 ' 1, Lh tel �1ily at th e home of Mrs Glad Edgar. . a • Meyers of DundasMrs. visitedJerry Mrs, Earl Mino in Listowel Memorial Hospital on Sunday.. Mr.and Mrs, Ambrose O'Connor of Rockwood spent Sunday with Mrs. Charles Finlay and Roy Gowdy. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Fleming of Hanover on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Farrish, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Thacker and Shawn of London spent Mother's Day with Ni and Mrs Donald Leader, Wingham. GEORGE BRAWN; am Gibson, the Ye. Campbell, of r, British d. Mrs. Frank Visitors at the home of Mrs. Vernon Barlow on Mother's Day were Mr. and Mrs. Grant Barlow, Lorrie, Cindy, Connie and Leslie of Burlington; Lawrence Barlow, Wendy, Wanda and Duane of Ethel; Homer Barlow and. Miss Maureen Barlow, Listowel; Miss Cathy Gordon, Molesworth. Saturday guests at the same home were Miss Jerrilynn Barlow, Jeff Barlow and Wells Barlow,.Markdale. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Farrish spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Farrish on the occasion of Mrs. ' Elmer Farrish's birthday. Mr. end Mrs. Merrill Fisher spent a few days visiting at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. William Price, St: Williams; ' Mr. and Mrs. Algernon Muth, Vittoria; and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Speers, Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Melville Dennis spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Raven, Etobicoke., Mr. and Mrs. Brian Pyke, Bradley and Michele visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reid of Bluevale. Mother's Day visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Stewart were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Stewart and family, Listowel; Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart; RR 1, Gowanstown; Mr, and Mrs. Carl Stewart alid'ouglas, Fordwich;Miss `'Dorothy .Cards of Thanks We would like to thank everyone for their kind wish- es, gifts and flowers while we were in the hospital and since coming home. Also thanks to the nurses and staff for their special care. Sincerely Deby and Christopher Williams We would like to thank our relatives, .:.neighbors and friends for all the kindness shown to Stan during his brief illness and to us during our recent bereavement. Sin- cere thanks for food brought to the house and for floral expressions. We hope the many donations to the Can- adian Cancer Society will benefit others in the future. Your thoughtfulness will never be forgotten. Doris, Ruth and Paul, Jean and Bill, Glen and Brian Hays The brothers and sisters of the late Stanley Hays wish to thank their neighbors and friends for their many acts of kindness and sympathy dur- ing our recent bereavement .in the passing of our brother. I would like to thank my friends and relatives for the lovely cards, gifts and visits, I received during my recent stay in Wingham and. Dis- trict Hospital. Thanks also to Dr. McGregor, Dr. McKim and the nurses in OR and ICU. This was greatly ap- preciated. Lnri Cameron Sincereethanks to friends and relatives for visits, treats, cards, flowers and kindness shown to our broth- er, Harris Purdon while in Wingham and District Hos- pital. Special thanks to the nurses, orderlies, doctors, Rev, Bell and the ladies of Whitechurch Presbyterian Church and the Currie -Walk- er Funeral Home. Also spe- cial thank to r^shbors at the anal t, nent for their kind - Mr and ,virs. Calvin heoinson, Mr. and.Mrs. Bill Purdon, Mrs. Florence Purdon and families I would like to thank my relatives and friends for the visits'i gifts and inquiries about me while I was a patient in University ... Hos- pital. Special thanks to Dr. Bozyk, Dr. Passi and all the other doctors and nurses for their' wonderful care. , . Mrs. Shirley Simmons The 'family` of the late ROY' Schneller wish to express their thanks to Dr. Corrin, Dr. McKim and Dr, jolty; the Wingham and District Hos- pital, nurses and staff; the MacKenzie & McCreath Fu- neral Home, Rev. George Garret, the Anglican Church of the Ascention ACW and friends and neighbors that helped in any way during his illness and our recent ber- eavement. It was. all greatly appreciated. Wife Louisa, Margaret, Donald, Marie, Elgin, Betty Anne, Alf, James and Jean The family of the late Mrs. Gladys Turnbull wish to express their thanks to Rev.' tunes and the ladies of the Presbyterian -Church, Brus- sels for the lovely lunch. We would also like to thank friends, relatives and neigh- bors for all their kindness at the time of our loss of a be- loved wife and mother: George Turnbull and ,family We wish to express GUr thanks and appreciation for everything everybody did us when we were moving. With special thanks to Bill Woodleys, Ivan Haugh, the Townsends, Raymond Ker - math, Bert Underwood,. the Hooftmans, Kathy' Morris, Ferdinand Millers and George Webers. The Coblentz family I wish to thank all the friends of former years who came to my party to meet with my son E$rrter `nils$' his wife June and for the cards, Flowers and gifts on the oc- casinn of my birthday, It will be a beautiful memory. Mrs. Ella M. Shiell l yeller 2, •:ford;, s w and Mrs. 'Robert 'Maya and Cannily;. fix. and: ..- Roy'SItr heand; {nilly, Mr. 'andMrs Martin Scott visited -Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Scott in Kincardine Township and in the evening with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hedley of Teeswater. The executive and con- veners of the standing committees of the Gorrie Women's Institute met last Monday in the town hall to plan their programs for the coming yv....7.r. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Taylor and Mrs. Lloyd Jacques were guests at the Walker -Harkness wedding in McIntosh United Church on Saturday and at the reception which followed at the Belmore Complex. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Underwood accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Martin Scott on Sunday and called on Thomas McInnes at PinecreSt Manor, Lucknow. Mr. and Mrs. George Brown attended the bap- tismal service in Paris Presbyterian . Church on Sunday when Kristie Lynn Mulloy, infant 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Molloy, was baptized by Rev'. William Campbell Smyth. Mother's Day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Fisher were Mrs. Ken Norton and Kelly of Whitby; Mrs. John Lovell, Nicole and Jessica of Shelburne; Mr. and Mrs. Clark Hyndman of Elmira. Mr. and Mrs. Cloyne Michel spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Slie: Thomas of Qttawa spent the weekee}d at the home of M. acid Mrs.. rvan Haskins. . William A. Stnith fell at itis hoznie andbroke his elbow. He has it in a cast, Fred , Hyndman has returned home from Palmerston hospital. Mr. and Mrs. 'Robert Allan, Jamie and Mark of Kitchener spent the weekend with Mrs, John Strong. ,};Vlrs. John Currie, Heather and Paul of, Wingham visited Saturday •evening at the same home. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Why tock of Teeswater visited Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Edgar on Sunday. A number from the Gorrie area attended a miscellaneou shower held in honor f Mrs. Steven Edgar, t former Sandy Gilmore of Gowanstown. Mrs. Barry Hutchison of Listowel was hostess on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Glad Edgar visited with Mr. and Mrs. Griffith MacDonald of Toronto and Mrs. Edgar Hutchinson of Amherstburg on Sunday. All attended the service in Knox Presbyterian Church, Listowel, where _ a presen- tation was made in memory of thelate Mr, and Mrs. E. G. MacDonald, in the form of a scholarship to theological students at Knox College, Toronto, and • the Presbyterian College, Montreal. Two grandsons, Ian MacDonald of Montreal and Graham Hutchinson of Amherstburg, also attended the service. In Memoriarn DE GROOT-In loving mem- city em- c twy of a dear wife, mother and grandmother Ann De Groot whom God called home eight years ago May 12, 1972. Just a prayer from us who loved you Precious memories fond and true, In our hearts you will live forever Because we thought the worldof you. -Sadly missed and always remembered by husband John and family. DE GROOT-In loving mem- ory of a dear and wonderful mother and grandmother Ann De Groot who passed away May 12, 1972: Time cannot stop a heart- ache Or even stop a tear Or take away a memory Of someone we loved so dear. We may not show our sad - Everyday, throughout the year But in. our hearts where we know . We're wishing you were here. -Lovingly remembered and sadly missed by daugh- ter Nellie and grandchildren Sherri and Ronnie Sweitzer. 46 Cows 12 Bred Heifers 15 Yearlings 13 Calves An established herd with D.H.I.A. Records to 7,462 kg. milk. Frani such sires as Agro Acres Unique (Ex); Pac- lamer Combination; Enghill Perseus Admiral . (VG - Extra); Glenafton Man -O -War (VG -Extra); Moore- ville Rocket Kemp and a herd sire - Monteith Starlite Cisco (GP) and others. A promising Good Plus - 3 year old by Man -O -War, selling fresh January 12/80. Also a Good Plus Admir- al due to calf before the pale - bred to Prestar. 40 well grown bred heifers, yearling heifers and calves. This herd sells in various stages of lactation and under average herd management. Reclassified before the sale. Listed herd. Followed by: WALTON'S 92ND CONSIGNMENT SALE Our usual selection of Registered and grade fresh and close springing cows, first calf, bred and yearling heifers and calves. Plan now to attend. DONALD E. WALTON Soles Manager & Auctioneer [ 51 9] 369-3804 MOORE-In loving memory of a dear mother and grand- mother Dorothy, who passed away May 12, 1978. ' Though Heaven and earth divide us, And distance seems a lot There's.a fiower•that blooms between us, It's a sweet forget-me-not, Deep in our hearts yo'u'll always remain, 'Til God in his time unites us again. -Sadly missed and always remembered by daughters Pauline, Joyce, Shirley and families. MOORE-In loving memory of a dear mother, mother-in- law and grandmother, Dor- othy A. Moore who passed away two years ago May 12, 1978. In a quiet pretty graveyard Where the gentle breezes blow Lies our Mom we loved so dearly . And lost two years ago. We do not need a special day To bring our Mom to mind For days we do not think of her Are very hard to find. -Lovingly remembered and sadly missed by son Walter; Alice, Linda, Richard and Cindy. COMPLETE BOW BENT DISPERSAL Owned by BRUCE McCLURE Georgetown, Ontario WALTON'S SALES ARENA 2 Milos West of Durham on Hwy. 84 Thursday, May 22, 1990 12:00 NOON , Story of J4Cf highlights •BR,USsE14741te fits►t. a courageous- • out rinir#e4 ,Yapanvfle;. 0. ehligh ed the steed of afternoon unit of the • United Church woman .held at the home Of Mrs. deVries on May 6, Mrs. -Miura was stricken with spinal tuberculosis at an early age. ..Following her conversion to Christianity she became a novelist. Her, first book Was entitled `Original Sin' and `since that she has written 36 novels which have been translated into ten languages. She,, and her husband work, read and study together and conduct, speaking tours. Twelve members attended the meeting. President Mrs. Cudmore read a poem, 'God Walked with Men', followed by the singing of °a hymn. Mrs. Smith gave a reading, 'An Irish Blessing'. Psalm 37 was read in unison and that was followed by prayer. Mrs. Smith- and Mrs. Hupfer led a discussion on -the Psalm as the Bible study of the meeting. Mrs. Tyerman conducted the "P7'..47 • 'unit interresti Mil's Li from the. Rik*, e collectj+l tl r of used stamps. Total;proceeds from their sal@ exceed $20,000. The president closed 160 alerting with" 'ayer. Auction Sale SATURDAY, MAY 24-Aue- tion sale of•haneehotd effezrs and antic$ es for Earl Toner in Gorrie t 12 ;neo*,, 01l ,,t will ap ar ht,: nett ifiend. Terms cash day of sale. Owner or auetionleer not••re- sponsible for any:.e idents or injuries onpropei"ty clay of sale. Auctioneer Len Met- calfe, Mildmay 367:2791. SUNDAY, JULY 13 -Auc- tion sale of Royal Doulton Mail & Floor auction, .Over 150 discontinued and current figurines, plates and jugs. Send $3 for picture catalogue and bid sheets. Box 130, Dur- ham, Ont., Canada. NOG 1R0. (519) 369-2834. MORTGAGE SALE Single Family Dwelling RR 1, Fordwich Part tat 20, 3rd Concession Township of Howick, County of Huron Under and by virtue of the Power of Sale con- tained in a certain mortgage which will be pro- duced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by: AUCTION On Monday, May 19th, at 3 P.M. at the above mentioned property. The said property will be offered for sale subject' to a reserve bid and conditions of sale. TERMS: $1,000 cash or certified cheque at the time of sale. Balance of the purchase price on or before the closing date, June 19, 1980. Open for inspection 2 p.m. the day of sale. Sale Conducted by: LES BROWN Et CO. Bailiffs and Auctioneers 60 McDougall Road Waterloo, Ontario 885-6791 AUCTION SALE Inventory Reduction A rction Sale of Farm Machinery plus some,Con3i ignments will bis held for J. C. Gowland & Son at their location at the north end of Teeswater on Hwy. 14, on Saturday, May 24 Starting at 12:30 p.m. TRACTORS: Equipment for haying, tillage, forage; plows; tires; many miscellaneous items. Owner: J. C. GOWLAND 8 SONS Teeswater, 392-6a17 Auctioneers: WALLACE BALLAGH Teeswater, 392-6170 GRANT MCDONALD Ripley 395-5353 1 A u. C T 1 0 N s L 1 Q u D A T 1 0 N S WINGHAM SALES ARENA AUCTION SALE Of Antiques, Household Effects, and Collectable:: for RALPH HARRISON [Branch Manager for Ideal Supply, now transferred to Barrio] plus Selected Addition at the WINGHAM SALES ARENA 680 Josephine St., North End of Wingham Thursday Evening, May 15th at 7:30 p,m pine sc�h'ool $ on master's SALE INCLUDES: Old desk, oak highboy chest, oak buffet with bevelled I & mirror, walnut dressing table, gate leg drop leaf table, 9 pc. dining room suite, 3 pc. wolnutrbed- room suite, round oak pedestal table, leather top table,, old dining table, chest of drawers, 5 pc. silver tea service, stereo unit, color TV, General deep freezer (Exc.), corner china cab- inet, love seat and chair, Admiral Bloat. aiu-6 avocado green, movie - projector,, mahogany side chair, old print of Theodore Roosevelt, hedge trimmer, child's car carrier, back pack, Swingo-matic and baby carriage, wrought iron railing, some tools and other small household items. TERMS: Cash, Cheques, Mastercharge, and Visa Day of Sale. A u C T 1 0 N S Soles Manager [Wingham Sales Are ED KIKKRRT Auctioneer JAKE KIKKERT 357.1730 no] L 1 G 1 D A T 1 0 N s WINGHAM SALES ARENA e; wK, • R 4.41C.