HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1980-08-13, Page 10a
Elk Advance -Times, August 13 1981
girds of Thanks.
stank you, evoryoaae, for
your many acts of love and
kindness. You are all pre-
cious in this world.
Respectfully,
Joy Maier
We would like to thank
everyone who visited and
sent cards, flowers and gifts
while we were in the hos-
pital..Special thanks to Dr.
Cheyne, Mrs. Hogg and Mrs.
Elliott and to all the staff on
OB.
Dayle and Robbie Moffat
The family of the late
Mary Work wishes to ex-
press sincere gratitude for
the kind expressions of sym-
pathy, the beautiful floral
tributes and the generous
charitable donations. The
many lovely cards, flowers
and visits from friends,
neighbors and relations were
a great strength to her
during her brief illness. For
the wonderful care by all the
concerned staff at Univer-
sity Hospital, the words of
comfort from her minister
Rev. G. Strome of Empress
United Church, London, and
the kindness shown by Mr.
and Mrs. Max Watts, and the
ladies of Melville Presby-
terian Church we extend our
heartfelt thanks.
Graham and
Margaret Work,
George and June Baeker
and families
Our heartfelt thanks to all
our friends, neighbors and
relatives who extended com-
forting sympathy and help in
our recent sorrow. The beau-
tiful service, floral offerings,
charitable donations, cards
and other kindnesses will al-
wayS remain with us as a
precious memory.
Merle, Ray, Noreen, Jamie
and Graeme Elliott
We wish to thank relatives,
friends and neighbors for
floral tributes, donations,,
cards and food. Also thanks
to the Legion ladies for
lunch, the Currie -Walker Fu-
neral Home and Rev. Hugh
Nugent. Your kindness will
always be remembered.
LilMcDougall and family
Sincere appreciation is ex-
pressed to everyone who
made my stay in Wingham
hospital so much easier.
Hardy thanks to reletives,
friends and neighbors for
cheery visits and cards and
for lovely flowers, .gifts and
treats. Special thanks to
nurses and staff androom-
mates on second floor; also
Dr. Corrin, Dr. McKim and
Dr. Jolly and the doctor and
staff in the therapy depart-
ment for their care. For
working at hoane,- thank you
Sandra and girls and -every
one else who helped in any
way.
Beryl MacDonald
We would like to thank our
many friends for all their
kindnesses at the time of
bereavement in the passing
of Carol's mother, Etta Head
of Windsor.
Carol and Jim Beattie
and family
I would like to thank Dr.
Mowbray and the hospital
staff for their care while I
was a patient in the Wing -
ham \\and District Hospital.
Thanks also to my friends,
neighbors and relatives for
their visits and help.
Jackson Dunkin
I wish to express a sincere
thank you to friends, neigh-
bors and relatives for their
cards, treats and help during
my stay at University Hos-
pital.,
Mrs. Eileen Sellers
We sincerely wish to thank
our neighbors, friends and
relatives for the benefit
dance they gave us on Aug. 2.
Thanks also to all who were
able to attend. Special
thanks to the ones who col-
lected and gave so much of
their time, and to the Royal
Canadian Legion for the use
of their hall, the ladies that
made lunch, and the Country
Gestures for their music.
Bill and Marg Ross
The neices and nephews of
the late John Doig would like
to thank all who remember-
ed him In any way. Thanks to
Rev. Nugent, Currie -Walker
Funeral Home, the ladies
who served lunch and special
thanks to Lottie Scott and
Myrtle McRae for their pa-
tience and for all the little
things they did that meant so
much. y
A Sincere "Thank You"
to all my neighbors, rela-
tives and friends who re-
membered me when 1 was in
hospital at Wingham and
London. Special thanks to
the nurses for their care and
understanding. Also to Dr.
Ping, Dr. Watts, Dr. Cheyne
and Dr. Mowbray. Thanks to
the VON who helped me so
much and to Mr. Montgom-
ery for rides to and from
London.
Margaret L. Brewer
A very special thank you to
the people responsible for
the social
pres-
entation ade�t�o us on our
leaving the 4th, line. Thanks
to everyone who contributed
and participated. While we
will be living in Wingham it
is our hope to take part in
most of the community ac-
tivities in Belgrave and the
4th line. We want it to be
known that we appreciate
those who have made it pos-
sible for us to achieve our
goals of a successful career
on the 4th. I will continue my
livestock order `buying busi-
ness but we expect many
evenings of card games in
our new home so feel wel-
come to come anytime. Once
again our deepest thanks,
the evening will always be a
great memory.
Marj and Jim Coupes
We wish to express our
sincere thanks and, appreci-
ation to relatives, friends
and neighhors during the
sudden gassing of my dear
husband and father Robert
A. McDougall. Special
thanks to pallbearers and for
floral tributes and donations
to the Ontario Heart Founda-
tion, and to all who sent
cards and lunches, the Cur-
rie -Walker Funeral Home
and to the ladies Legion for
the ninth. A special thanks to
Rev. Hugh Nugent for his
comforting words, they were
a wonderful help to us in our
great loss.
Geraldine, Robert, Cathy,
Kim and Darren
- I 'would' like to thank
friends, neighbors aiid rela-
tives for cards, gifts and
visits while I was a patient in
Wingham and District Hos-
pital and University Hos-
pital; London. Special thanks
to Dr. McGregor, Dr. Mow-
bray and ambulance drivers.
Lulu Anger
I would -.like to thank my
friends, neighbors and rela-
tives who sent cards and at-
tended Open House and etc.
on the occasion of my 90th
birthday. Special thanks to
the Wallace UCW for the
dinner • Saturday night and
gay fey- for their tFoa-
fulness.
Fred Coulter,
Gorrie
Teeswater
resident dies
in 87th year
Funeral service was held
Tuesday at three o'clock at
the MacPherson Memorial
Chapel, Teeswater, for Mrs.
William McAllister of
Teeswater. Rev. Gerald
Thompson of Knox
Presbyterian Church,
Teeswater, where deceased
was a member, conducted
the service and interment
followed in Teeswater
Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Allan
Halliday, Donald,rStobo, Art
Bryce, George Marshall, Joe
King and Wallace Ballagh.
Hugh Armstrong, Harold
Schiestel and Ken Wilkinson
carried flowers.
Mrs. Mearl McAllister
passed away Sunday, August
10, at the ::'Ingham and
District Hospital. She was in
her 87th year. She was born
in Cartwright Township,
Durham County, and
following her marriage ,to
Mr. McAllister, they farmed
on the second concession of
Culross Township. They
moved to Teeswater on their
retirement , He died in 1968.
Left to mourn their
mother's passing are Mrs.
William (Evelyn) Caslick of
Wingham and Lorne
McAllister of RR 2,
Teeswater. There are four
granddaughters and eight
great grandchildren. She
was predeceased by one
lefaat ov;1 and three
brothel's, Harold, Wilbert
and Roy McQuade.
R.A.nAcDougall dies
at University Hospital
Following a brief illness,
Robert Andrew McDougall
of 95 Water Street,
Wingham, passed away in
University Hospital, London,
on Tuesday, July 29. He was
in his 43rd year.
Rob was born in Wingham,
a son of Mrs. Leslie Mc-
Dougall of Wingham and the
late Mr. McDougall. His
mother was the former
Lillian Garniss. He received
his, elementary schooling at
SS No. 11, Turnberry, and
worked at the steel room in
Western Foundry before
being employed by Ontario
Hydro, Douglas Point
Nuclear Complex. He was a
member of the Wingham
branch of the Royal
Canadian Legion and the
Wingham Sportsmen's Club.
On March 23, 1957, he
married the former
Geraldine Reynolds at the
Clinton Forces Base. With
his mother. she survives to
mourn his passing, as do two
daughters, Mrs. Leonard
(Catherine) Sitter of Kit-
chener and Kimberly of
Ottawa; and two sons,
Robert and Darren, both at
home. There are two sisters,
Mrs. Ted (Shirley) Foxton
and Mrs. Bob (Dorothy)
Ruttan, both of Wingham;
and four brothers, Reginald
of Vancouver, Jack,
Ingersoll, Harry, Wingham,
and Bill, Petrolia.
Funeral service watt
conducted Friday, August 1,
at The Currie -Walker
Funeral Home, Wingham, at
1:30 p.m. by Rev. Hugh
Nugent. Final resting place
is Wingham Cemetery.
Pa1lbea rs were Bill
McDougap, Hank Mc-
Dougall, Jack 'McDougall,
Bob Ruttan, Hank Carter
and John Diehl. Flower
bearers were Rick Stacey
and Dan Stacey.
John S. Doig dies
at Copeland Manor
The death occurred sud-
denly at Copeland Manor on
Tuesday, July 29, of John
Stanley Doig, formerly of 287
Minnie Street, Wingham. He
was in his 85th year.
Mr. Doig was born in
Carrick Township on
February 9, 1896, a son of the
late John Doig and Annie
Inglis. He farmed for many
years on concession 2,
Carrick Township, after
receiving his education at SS
No. 9, Carrick. In the late
sixties, he and his sister,
Nellie, retired to Wingham
and Jack was a devoted
brother to Nellie who suf-
fered from a crippling
illness. He was also a faithful
friend to many and a good
neighbor, assisting everyone
who needed help.
Jack enlisted for service in
World War I and trained in
London but he never served
overseas. He was a member
of St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church.
He was predeceased by his
sister, Nellie, and three
brothers, Paul, ,lames and
George. He is survived by
several nieces and nephews.
The late Jack Doig rested
at The Currie -Walker
Funeral. Home, Wingham,
where complete funeral and
committal service was
conducted by Rev. Hugh
Nugent on Thursday, July
at 1:30 pin. His final resting
place is McIntosh Cemetery,
Carrick Township.
Dr. A. R. DuVal was
chiropractor here 50 yrs.
A resident of Wingham for States. He received his
more than 50 years, during.
which time he served area
residents as a doctor of
chieopractic, Augustus
Reginald DuVal of 48 Ontario
Street, Clinton, passed away
July 14 after suffering a
heart attack at his home. He
was in his 83rd year and
death followed a lengthy
illness.
Dr. DuVal was born in
Hamilton, a son of the late
Dr. Ernest DuVal, former
professor of philosophy at
the Palmer School of
Chiropractic and Universal •
College of Chiropractic,
Davenport, USA. Member of.
a large: family, he was one of
the 13 'who became chiro-
practors.
Before coming to
Wingham Dr. DuVal lived in
Hamilton and in the United
Family mourns
mother's death
Funeral service for Mrs.
Etta E. Head of Windsor was
held Monday, July 21. Mrs.
Head, 87, passed away at
Grace Hospital, Windsor, on
Jetty 19.
She was born March 9,
1893, at Onandaga, a
daughter of the late Michael
and Maud (Lee) Simpson.
She was an active member of
the ACW of The Church of
the Ascension and the
Deanery, choir and a life
member of the Women's
Auxiliary and St. Leonard's
Society of Windsor.
Left to mourn her passing
are her husband, Howard
(Ted); two sons, James,
Stoney Creek, and Ted,
Mississauga; and three
daughters, Mrs. Ernie
(Dorothy) Schoof, Wheatley,
Mrs. Charles (Shirley)
Cheshire of Windsor and
Mrs. James (Carol) Beattie
of Wingham. She is also
survived by 12 grand-
children; one great-grand-
child; one sister, Mrs.
taarvey 1 ttlta 1 Lnarilon,
Brantford; two nieces; two
nephews; several grand
nieces and grand nephews.
She was predeceased by one
grandson, Teddy Edwards,
and one son-in-law, Ted
Edwards:
Rev. Canon R. Mat-
thewman and Rev. Stanley
Smith officiated, with
communion for. the family
prior to the, gerricc at The
Church of the Ascension,
Wi ndsor.
`my,inP .,..,yes. ., .^' ;,' :a... .,e•.
°fir +1M� ,+LBr�Nro3 "tM'^J '14;6 7.44A
education at colleges in
Toronto. During the First
World War he served in the
Canadian Army. Active in
community life during his
years in Wingham, he was a
member of Wingham Lodge
No. '286, AF & AM, the
Wingham Golf Club, Curling
Club and Lawn Bowling
Club. He belonged to the
United Church.
He was predeceased by his
first wife, the former Mentie
Reid, and is survived by his
second wife, the former
Grace German; one sister,
Miss Emma DuVal, D.C., of
Midland; one stepson and
several nieces and nephews.
The late Dr. Reginald
DuVal rested at the Ball
Funeral Home, Clinton,
where funeral service was
conducted at two o'clock on
July 16 by Rev. John
Ostreicher. Interment
followed in Wingham
Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Ken
Saxton, Dr. Irwin, Stewart
Beattie, Keith McLaughlin,
all of Wingham, Elmer Trick
and Orval Grear of Clinton.
DIED
DAVIDSON-Passed away
at his home in Blyth on
Sunday, August 10,
Charles T. Davidson, in his
69th year. He was the
beloved husband of the
former Lenora Higgins;
dear father of Brent of
Kitchener; loved grand-
father of Heather and
Lyndsay. Also surviving
are two brothers, C-eoree
of Brussels and Scott, Port
Elgin; and three sisters,
Mrs. Fred (Agnes)
Glassier off New Liskeard,
Mrs. C. B. (Jean)
Robinson of Bloomfield
Hills, Michigan, and Mrs.
George (Gladys) Lott,
Ottawa. He was
predeceased by bus first
wife, Beverly Small of
Wingham; one sister,
Ethel ; and one brother,
Harvey. Funeral service.
was held today (Wed-
nesday) at two o'clock at
the Tasker Funeral Home,
Blyth. Interment followed
in Wingham Cemetery.
Donations to the Ontario
Heart Foundation will he
acknowledged by .. the
family as ezpresslorre of
sympathy.
rent in,
of Mrs.
'.1
•
e Chapman of
reet, Bluevale;
day Friday, August
don'a University
injuries received
July 12, in a two.
near her home.
an was tran-
sferre ''to the London
tram ,the Wingham
a$ '1$tl let Hospital after
her c inaa in collision with
a vehicle, drby
Reibelingof RRiven 1, Bl"uevalKerrye.
Mrs. Chapman was the
former Marie Holzhauer and
was born in Mitchell on
Marchi 22, 1939. She was the
daughter of Fred Holzhauer
and the late Selma
Kohlmeier.
Surviving, besides her
father, are three children,
Susen,'Doug and Michael, all
at home; and three sisters,
MESA.
Qf
(Este..
Mrs.
Schooley
The
rested at the urrIe,W, er
Funeral Home', Winghalnr
where aerviee watt; con:*;'
ducted Monday, August 4, at,
two o'clock by Terrance
Trites of Bluevale
Presbyterian Church where
deceased was a member.
Interment followed in
Wingham Cemetery.
Pallbearers a were John
Thompson, David Hicks, Jim
Shaw, Fleming Johnston,
Rae Bs ckenridge and Bill
Chioros. Floral tributes were
carried by Larry Johnston
and Leo Schooley. •
Bryce Elliott dies
following heart attack
George Bryce Elliott of
Lucknow died suddenly at
his home on 11+!onday, July 21,
1980, following an acute
heart attack in his 61st year.
He was owner and operator
of Elliott's Seed Mill, Luck -
now.
He was a son of the late
George S. Elliott and Mary
Hazel West and was born in
Huron Township on June 3,
1920.
As a young man Bryce
worked in Toronto and
Niagara Falls for a time
before spending several
years in Western Canada. He
returned to Lucknow at the
time of his brother's death in
1949 and to work with his
father in the seed business.
On Feb. 2, 1952, Bryce
married Merle Anderson of
Belgrave.
Besides his wife, he is sur-
vived by three sons, Ray of
Bedford, NovaScotia; Jamie
of Lucknow and Graeme of
Kincardine; one sister Una,
Mrs. Bruce McLeod of North
Bay and one brother, Gordon
Elliott of Amberley.
He was predeceased by his
parents and two brothers,
Ray in 1949 and Jack in in-
fancy.
The late Mr. Elliott was a
member of Lucknow United
Church And the . Canadian
Order of Foresters.
The funeral service was
held at the MacKenzie and
McCreath Funeral Home,
Lucknow, on Thursday, July
24. Rev. Doug Kaufman of
Lucknow United Church was
minister. Mrs. Tom Prit-
chard was organist. -
Pallbearers were cousins,
Jim, West, Elmer Courtney,
Mrs. H. Stacey
dies in Sarnia°
Mrs. Hazel Stacey of RR 2,
Wingham died Saturday,.
August 9, in Sarnia General
Hospital in her 79th year.
The former Hazel Van -
stone, she was born . in
Turnberry Township, a
daughter of the late William
Vanstone and. Marthabelle
Armstrong. She married
John Stacey in the Bluevale
Methodist Church and he
predeceased her in 1972.
She is survived by five
daughters, Mrs. W. R.
(Doreen) Falconer, Sarnia,
Mrs. Glenn (Norma) Mintz,
Newmarket, Mrs. James
(Lois) Bottom, London, Mrs.
Ron (Donelda) Jacklin,
Calgary, Alberta, and Mrs.
John (Pauline) Cox, RR 2,
Wingham; four sons, Bill,
RR 2, Wingham, Ron, RR 3,
Wingham, Robert, RR 1,
Wyoming, and Thomas,
London; 30 grandchildren
and 11 great grandchildren.
There are two brothers, Sam
Vanstone and Stan Vanstone,
both of Wingham; and one
sister, Mrs. William (May)
Richardson, Orillia. She was
predeceased by ,one son,
Alvin; one daughter, Helen;
one brother, Paul; one
sister, Mary; three grand-
children and one great
grandchild.
The late Mrs. Stacey
rested at The Currie -Walker
Funeral Home, Wingham,
where service was con-
ducted at two o'clock
Tuesday by Rev. K. Barry
Passmore. Interment
followed in Wingham
Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Brian
Falconer, Paul Falconer,
Danny Stacey, Richard
Stacey, Bill Stacey, and
Jackie Stacey, Floral
tributes were carried by
Peter Stacey, Mark Stacey,
Michael Bottom, Paula Cox,
Lynn Falconer and Patsy
Stacey,
and friends, Rob McIntosh,
George MacDonald, Bob
Lyons and Donald Gaunt.
Flowerbearers were
nephews, Rick Elliott, Terry
Elliott, Mac Anderson, Guy
Kelly; and cousin, John
Rutherford.
Interment was in Greenhill
Cemetery.
ofl,
ORANS -..At the
Wingham' and District
Hospital on Saturday,
August 2i to Cecil and
4VIalybelle Cranston, RR 2,
Auburn, a Bon.
MOFFAT-Jim and Dayle
are happy to announce the
birth of their son, Robert
James, at . Wingham and
District Hospital d,
Wednesday, August 6. V,\
NEUF"ELD-At t e
Wingham, and District
Hospital on. Wednesday,
August 6, to Mike and
Wendy Neufeld, RR 5,
Winghant, a son, Mason
Andrew, eight pounds, 12
ounces,
BOSHART At the Wingham
and District Hospital on
Saturday, August 9, to Mr.
and Mrs. Larry Boshart,
Teeswater, a son, a
brother for Luke.
MacDONALD®At the
Wingham and District
Hospital on Sunday,
August 10, to Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas MacDonald, RR 3,
Ripley, a daughter,
Meagan Heather, eight
pounds, five ounces. A
sister for Andrew, Sheena,
Stefani and Ian.
Afioiher dies in Clinton
On August 1, Rose Ann
Lawson, wife of Earl
Lawson, passed away_ in
Clinton Public Hospital. Left
to mourn the loss of their
mother are Mrs. Raymond
(Elinor) Neill of Wingham
and Dennis Waymouth,
Harcourt, Ontario; and
stepchildren, Mrs. Doris
Warren and Reg Lawson.
Also surviving are her two
brothers; Arthur Waymouth,
Killarney, Manitoba, and.
Charles Waymouth,
Sebringville, Ontario; seven
grandchildren and three
great grandchildren.
Mrs. Lawson was
predeceased by her fiat
husband, Charles Sun
dercock, and. -one , son,
Donald, killed i-ar,�tiv
service during W id War
The funeral w held at the
Ball Funeral Ho a August 4
at two o'clock, Rev. Norman
Pick officiating, assisted by
her grandson, Pastor Donald
Collar of St. George Baptist
Church, St. George, Ontario.
Pallbearers were Donald
Waymouth, Ted Waymouth
and Doug Waymouth of
Chatham, Murray Way -
mouth, Jeff Kintner and
Doug Waymouth of
Hamilton. Each pallbearer
wore a rosebud from Mrs..
Lawson's lovely rose garden.
Interment followed in Blyth
Union Cemetery.
NIRS DERRILL HALLMAN
Lake6et
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Michael Casemore on
the birth of a (daughter; also
to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
deBruyn on the birth of a
son.
AUCTION SALE
12 x 60 house trailirr••John Mier.
sell propelled 4 -wheel - drive . com-
bine, two tractors, been equip-
ment, machinery, etc. to be held at lot
Concession 5, Mortis Township,1
Mile south of Belgrave, or 5 miles
north of ('Myth on No. 4 highway
or 7 miles west of Brussels. Ont. for
RON KINGSBURY
Saturday, August 23
at 1:00 p.m.
Sae August 13 edition of Crossroads
for full listing. ..
Auctioneer:
RICHARD LO88
WARD & UPT1GROVE
L isle::®!
(519)291-3040
CRfi►R T EREU ACCiuBwIAii e a
Walton Sales Arena
2 miles west of Durham on Hwy. 4
Thursday, August 21
12:00 Noon
Walton's 85th Consignment SOW
Our usual selection of Registered. and Grade cows, fresh
and springing, first calf heifers with R.O.P. records and
mostly from popular sires. Also selling are bred and yearling
heifers and calves. Full pedigrees, commercial and grades.
Open for consignments.
DONALD E. WALTON
Sales Manager 8 Auctioneer
(519) 369-3804
EVENING
AUCTION SALE
Of Consignments of Household Furnishings
and Antiques will be held in the Teeswater
Arena on
Monday, August 18
Starting at 6:30 p.m.
Consignments include: wardrobes, beds, dressers, wash-
stands, tables, assorted chafes, couches, desk, chests,
variety of dishes, large number of storm windows, assort-
ed sizes, small consignment of new, handmade furni-
ture, exhaust fan with '1. hp. motor, sump pump, table
saw, 1'/e h.p. motor, h.p. electric motor, 20 T. hydraulic
jack, snow tires, 1950 GM flat rack truck, selling as is,
and a large number of other useful and interesting items.
TERMS: Cash night of sale.
Listings subject to change without notice.
Auctioneers end Consignors not responsible for lasses,
accidents or injuries connected in any way with the stype.
Auctioneers:
WALLACE.BALLAGH
Taaswdter, 392-6170
GRANT McDONALD
Ripley 395.5353
Irr. a�
'lultil° s born
Glasgow, Sep land, and!
Immigrated oCanndo. In
August 1923 aboaard.. the
Albania. Her parents, the
late John and Eleanor
Donaldson, settled in Acton.
She married Mr. Turner on
,lune 30, 1926, in Acton and
was a member of Knox
Presbyterian Church, Acton.
Surviving, besides her
husband, is .one . brother,
®�,,�t�,��''yyye,o
ideb
e, 1•�
Campbell, 114,
Funeral eerviee to* ce
att a Shoemeker gettnerld
Home, Acton, on July 3i with
iinter*;nent in Fairview
PereeterY, Acton. Ray. John
,Robertson conducted the
service and Pallbearers 1ere
Mac Sprowal and Edward
Foottlt of Acton, Dungan
MacDonald, .
Robert Plummer of Guelph,
Roy Cornell, Chatham, and
Ralph Campbell, ]Blyth.
VVINGHAM SALES A E A
LARGE
LIQUIDATION
SALE
A
U
T0
Et
N
s
L
Q
U
1
A
N
s
Of Men's, Ladies', and Children's
Clothing at the Wingham Sales Arena
680 Josephine St, north end of Wingham
Sale Dates 6t Times:
Thursday, August 14, 9-6
Friday, August 15, 9-9
Saturday, August 16, 9-5
We have been instructed to liquidate the fol-
lowing: Men's Insulated work boots (by ^ Big
John, Bee Jays), men's coveralls in grey, green,
brown and beige, work pants and shirts for
men (all the above in a good choice of sizes),
men's casual western shirts, men's cords, ladies'
cords, ladies' velour jump suits, ladies' terry
dresses, U.S, top and Chic jeans, children's
jeans, sweat "shirts, men's and boys' ° casual
socks and wok socks and many other items.
This is a 3 days sale only and everything must
be sold.
TERMS: Cash,
Visa.
Cheques, Mastercharge
357-1730
Wingham Sales Arena
or
A
c
0
N
L
a
U
l
A
0I
N
S
WINGHAM SALES ARENA
AUCTION SALE
Of Household Items and Cattle Show
Equipment will be held for
JIM COULTES
'/2 mile east of Belgrave on,
,Saturday August 16
r
at �1�.+aop.m.
2 piece chesterfield suite; dining table; chairs; buffet couch;
mirror, kitchen table and chairs; wood stove; electric stove;
vacuum cleaner; dishes include some antique quart jars;
dresser with matching bed; bedroom chair; white dresser;
beds with box spring and mattress; quantity of Ismail art-
icles.
Show equipment include hatters, show sticks, dippers and
tack box; whipple tree.
All proceeds of this sale will go to the Belgrave
• United Church building fund and the Belgrave Community
Centre junior sports equipment fund.
TERMS: Cash day of sale.
Owner or Auctioneer not responsible for accidents
or losses.
Clerk:
GEORGE POWELL
Auctioneer:
BRIAN RINTOUL
Madmen' Pr" ,Jkf,J0r6¢le.E
$30,000.00
INVENTORY REDUCTION
We have been instructed by the pro-
prietors to liquidate all assets of Kas-
ters Food Market at the location Main
Street Wroxeter.
Including: approx. $30,000. worth of
food, clothing and equipment along
with complete contents of the Kasters
Food Market.
SALE SCHEDULE:
Reduction of inventory from 1O%
40% open to the public.
Mon,, August 25 - 9 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Tues., August 26 - 9 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Wed., August 27.9 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Thursday, August 28
Auction starting 5:30 p.m.
Store closed until 4:30
Auction to Include: three 5' Universal coolers with
open tops; 6' Ruddy meat counter; Scheofer double
plass front cooler; Pinnacle produce cooler; Gener-
al 21 cu. ft. freezer; McClary 18 cu. ft. freezer;
Leonard 16 cu: ft, freezer; Victor 4 bank cash regis-
.ter; Berkel meat slicer; Hobart 1/4 h.p. coffee grind-
er; 20" fan; shelving; and the balance of unsold in-
ventory.
All items will be sold to the highest bidder
without reserve.
TERMS: Cash
For more information phone 627.1336 or 527.1455,
Solos Manager - Dick Robinson
e/G !yam e ,,I.4OC1C. e:5
...iiirr..o.••eEbs, I!QI II:n ATr)OC ADD117 AIC017c
77 MAIN ST. , • SEAFORTH. ONTARIO NOK_ 1WO 1I
(819) 527-1458 6