HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1980-12-03, Page 10•
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COMPLETE
LICHOLM DISPERSAL
Walton Sale Arena
2 miles west of Durham on Hwy. #4
THURSDAY, DEC 11 , 1980
at 12 NOON
A fine herd of home bred young cows with quality
udders showing the ability to produce an average of
50 lbs./day. Sires used In this herd are Enghill Per-
seus Admiral (VG -Extra); Rose Vega Rockman Justice
(Ex.); Mississippi .Rockmon Prospect (EX -SP); Strath -
burn Master Leader (VG); and others. A number are
selling fresh since September, the balance in various
stages of lactation.
Herd has had one test towards listing.
s...econd term a;
Ralph Barrie, who has just
completed his first term as
president of the Ontario
Federation of Agriculture
(OFA), was acclaimed to a
second term during the OFA
annual convention in Toronto
last week.
In an address to the con-
vention, Mr. Barrie spoke to
delegates on 'The Challenge
of the '1308'.
"Short-sighted govern-
ment policies continue to
create problems for far-
mers," he declared.
He said the report of the
Royal Commission on
Discounts and Allowances
failed to address the central
question of concentration in
the food industry. The global
strategies of multinational
food processors are killing
the local processors, while
the big chains threaten in-
FOLLOWED BY:
WALTON'S 89th
CONSIGNMENT SALE
Belmore
Our usual selection of Registered and grade fresh
and springing cows; first calf heifers with R.O.P.
records; 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 & Auctioneer
Jack Fitch is currently a
patient in St. Joseph's
Hospital, London.
:In hockey action last week,
the Belmore Tykes defeated
Howick 4-1, the Bantams
downed Ayton 5-2 and the
Ladies whipped Mitchell 7-1.
Two other teams weren't as
lucky, the Midgets losing 9-8
to Belgrave and the Pee
We -es losing 4-3 to Ayton.
WINGHANI SALES ARENA
A
C
T
s.
t
U.
;N.
s
3 DAY
MAJOR LIQUIDATION
CLOTHING SALE.
Over 7,000 pairs of quality name brand
jeans and Slacks, go on sale at the
WINGHAM SALES ARENA
680 Josephine St. (North end of Wingham)
Wingham Ont., for throe days only.
Thurs,.-Dec., 4th from 9am till 9pm.
Fri..; Dec., 5th froim, gam till 9pm
Sat., :Dec, 6th from 9am till 6pm.
lbw Iageraato of blus;learls� cordstp d"dress slacks
for Men and -women will be,the laiFge$t;offering of
,fine No. 1 quality jeans and slacks in polyesters,.
dacrons, wool and cottons, that we have ever been
p�11Vileged to offer the buying,public, at prices never•
bofore'offered at the Wingham Sales Arena.
Weare --offering over 7,000 pairs of pants for men
and women, jeans and cords in sizes 26, 27, and 28,
dress slacks in sizes 29 to 38 also pants in sizes 4460,
these slacks are made by leading manufacturers
such as Levi's, Wrangler,_ Chic, Lees, Liberty, Road
Runners.H.l.S.,Righton, Rainboiiv, and Bernttini, etc.
All jeans; slacks and dress pants will be sold at one
low price of $8°'. This kind of low priced buying may
:never be offered again. Plan to attend "clip this ad
.for dates and time."
TERMS -Cash, Cheques, chargex or Master Charge
DAY OF SALE
A'
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1
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WINGHAM SALES ARENA
357-1730 or 357-2987
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WiNGHAM SALES ARENA
AUCTION SALE
Of furniture and effects from homes of
CHARLES NICHOLSON AND
TATE OF ALICE FISCHER
Both of Brussels, Ont. To be held at Wingham Auction
Centre next to L.C.B.O,
SATURDAY, DEC. , 6 '1980
11 a.m.
Fordwich
couple = , ins
in euchre
GORRIE — Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Nickel of Fordwich
were winners in the progres-
sive euchre when the Gorrie
Senior Citizens held their
Games Night in the com-
munity hall on Tuesday,
November' 25.More than 40
attended.
Mrs. Wesley Heimpel of
Wroxeter and Melvin Taylor
held the low" scores. The
committee in charge served
refreshmentsr .
Unit One of the United
Church Women catered for a
Christmas dinner for the
Come Alive Club on
December 2. Rev. Bert Van
Cook of Molesworth and
Gorrie Presbyterian
Churches was the guest,: "
speaker.
dependent grocers, he ad, ,
ded. This creates a trade`
deficit in food, and loeat.',iq
farmers are denied aceesS ttt'
•
markets.
"The independent prod-
sons and retailers are the
farmers' most secure linkS, c .
in the food chain," Mr. Bar-
rie explained. Ibis past
summer, when Ontario hada
bumper crop of peaches, the
OFA found two supermarket
chains which had only im-
ported peaches, and none of
the chains carried Ontario
tomatoes. Yet all of the in-
dependent stores carried
many kinds off Ontario
produce.
He went on to tell the
convention that over $2
billion worth of food imports
could have been „grown in
Canada. "Just think what
would happen in terms of job
creation, increased tax
revenue, our balance of
payment problems, plus all
the other economic spin-offs,
if that $2 billion was spent
here instead of outside the
country. It is a fantastic
opportunity!" '
Mr. Barrie told the
delegates the OFA has ac-
complished many• things
during the past year. "We
have increased our member-
ship by 6.5 per cent, which
brings us up to • 24,000
members. We have seen the
enactment of the Petty
Tresspass and Occupiers'
Liability Act, after 20 years
of lobbying. We have ob-
tained from the provincial.
government $25-$30 million
in interest rate assistance
for Ontario farmers.
"And in addition the OFA
has assisted several hundred
ISMs on individual problems.
ranging from parts ' and
warranties to disagreements
with local governmepts."
He added there are many
challenges facing farmers in
-the 1980s,.among them
energy supplies,' fuel
allocation, urban garbage,
acid rain and other
pollutants.
"There are many ;op-
portunities for agriculture in
the 1980s," Mr. Barrie
concluded, "but • to realize'
them we will have to work
tegetlaer. ,We:,must ;tales' the
MRS. LEWIS STONEHOUSE
Bible Sot
raises .; 8,y 1
GORRIE — The 'Gorrle.
branch of the Canadian Bible
Society met at the, home of
Mrs. William A. Smith on
Tuesday afternoon of last
week. The canvassers
collected $861 this year, an
increase of more than $200
over last year.
Rev. Bert Van Cook of
Knox Presbyterian Church
opened the meeting with a
scripture reading from the
fourth chapter of John's
Gospel. He led in prayer and
a discussion followed. Canon
Orrance Laramie of St.
Stephen's Anglican Church
closed the meeting with
prayer and the hostess
served lunch.
iklgrave
4 Scheel;
tin of t
a dairy 111<ep::
�Ae$ County, Was
as first: ':,.
titin na,,EnEi 1a'
ff.Equlpanent 4 �^
VlijiikhiiiG Prldiceyo b . &, HHe0 !
YEWS: i4Qcssh or cort,liod domp,u depot)..,l1
Mh veiaicles ot(naior !tem b. Buie nco fby regia+t�1"' .
cti>fll h t"j bI pn., Dec + '9 0at41:0f*
oith• el4itlpo r t t 11f1fe# or 05 _ v :t or onn5W,n
R 69tduay utW5 at tIsot!LllAp
rTs0es a
5ndutAcu�Ocflt1onU+s{CIMr1a
ltWOOL
•
. Miss- Doreen. Anderson, of
East , Lansing, Michigan,
spetlt the weekend with her
'parents, Mr. and Mrs] Reiss.
Anderson....•
Mra,, Norman Hill . of
Willowdale visited with her
mother, Mrs. Harry
McGuire, Thursday and Fri-
day. .
Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Cantelon of Tweed spent a
few days last Week with her,.
mother, ' Mrs. Harry
McGuire.
Mrs. David Hanna and
family of Hanover, visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs,
Willard Armstrong and Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Hanna..
This community was
saddened to hear of the death
of Belgrave's oldest resi-
dent, Mrs. Cora McGill, who
passed away early Sunday
morning. Sympathy' is ex-
tended to her relatives.
REGIONAL DELEGATES from North Huron taking part in the Ontario Federa-
tion of
edera-tion'of Agriculture Convention In Toronto last week are (,left to right), Gerry For-
tune, Max Demeray, Deanne Dickson and Ross Veltch.
Farmers quiz politicians:
at ministers' breakfast
Farmers attending the On-
tario Federation of Agricul-
ture ' annul{ convention in
Toronto last week had a
chance to' quiz politicians
during a Ministers' Break-
fast. °
Ministers =--attending the
breakfast included Rene
Brunelle, resource policy;
Bob •Elgie,. labor; 'Harry
Parrott, envirotiment; Lorne
Henderson,. agriculture;
George Ash; energy;. Frank
Miller,., treasury,
Thomas, Neils, intergovern-
mental affaixtori,bo r., 'tai .i:
The first question directed
to Mr. Miller oaie rued the
sales tax . exemption for
materials. 1liany
'building outlets are 'un-
certain which materials are
tax exempt and which are
not. Federation #delegates
were assured the retailers
will be educated.
Following the • announce-
ment last Wednesday. of the
liquid waste disposal pla4nt
MRS. GEORGE BROWN
Good 9 x 12 Oriental rug; Victorian dresser & matching
washstand; with hand carved pulls; apartment chest
freezer, like new: 2 door no frost frig; good wringer
washer; dresser; 2 chests drawers; beds; console
colour T,V.; 2 portable b & w televisions; dining table w.
pineapple legs; china cabinet; kitchen table and 2
chairs; 4 excellent kitchen chairs; 2 recliners; Morris
chair; Boston rocker; wicker chair; several small tables
& ehd tables; several floor & table lamps; 2 trunks;
imitation fireplace; matching coffee & step-up end tab-
les; 3 smoker stands; several foot stools; 2 fan heaters;
humidifier; several mirrors & pictures; electric clocks;
gingerbread clock; Filter Queen vacuum complete, as
new; portable radios; heavy duty wheelbarrow; 6 piece
washstand set; shaving mug; 2 coal oil lamps; several
items imitation wood; large assortment dishes, Ind.
hand painted Nippon, depression glass, pressed glass,
cut glass, stemware, etc.; 40 pieces Czechoslovakia
'Romeoff pattern' dishes; 76 pieces "Poppy . pattern'
dishes; large selection kitchen utensils, incl. electrical
appliances; crocks; several boxes groceries; bedding;
hand tools; 1976 Dodge Dort automobile, to be sold as
is at 3 p.m.
PREVIEW: Friday, Dec. 5, 2-5 and 7-9 and Saturday prior
to sale.
IF INCLEMENT WEATHER: Tune i`n to C.K.N.X. Saturday
a.m.
LUNCH WAGON
JACK ALEXANDER
AUCTIONEER
TEL: 357-1011 or 357-1442
COMPLETE AZTECANA
SIMMENT5'. L DISPERSAL
Robert Jenkins
Murkdaal Ontario
WALT:+:, N SALE ARENA
2 miles west of Durham ort Hwy. #4
planned for. South`.. Cayuga,
many delegates questioned
Mr: Parrott's decision on the
' site.
The people of the area'
want environmental
hearings, however Mr.
Henderson assured
delegates 'the soils were .
checked and found to be
right for this type of dump.
He also Said crops intended
for hunilan, consumption,
would not be grown in that
area.•
ft..Paerott state
d that
:dwsping of untreated waste
on 'land must be stopped., He
said the waste disposal plant',
- will be -owned by the people
of Ontario through a Crown
corporation; which would be
' 'setup under the directorship
sof w seven people. He offered
alai= one could be an 'OFA
toeinber and represent the
South Cayuga area.
This facility is to have the
bestof everything ,;and the
•
Gorrie-Personal Notes
Mr,. •and Mrs.: ,: Robert
Grainger and David of
Waterloo and Cecil Grainger
of Brookhaven, Wingham;
visited Mrs. Cecil: Grainger
on Sunday.
Mrs. Glad Edgar and Mrs'.
William A. Smith visited
Mrs. Charles Finlay at
Huronview on Wednesday..
Miss Jean Sperling is .8
patient in Listowel Memorial
Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan
Hyndman attended the
funeral of Mrs. Ellen
Armstrong of Harriston at
the Hardy Fufl ral Home on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George
Brown visited at the home of
Mrs. John ' Stewart in
Toronto on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs: Thomas
Edgar of St. Thomas, Mr.
and Mrs. George Dane of
Hythe, Alberta, Mr. and
Mrs. John Jacques, Darid
'and Rachel, of 'RR 2, Clif-
ford, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Jacques, Jennifer and Amy
of Walkerton visited Satur-
day., with Mrs. Lloyd
Jacques.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Murphy and Peggy of
London visited Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Edgar.
Birks Robertson of Tees -
Water visited at the homes of
Masi.' Glad Edgar and Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Edgar:
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Binkley
and Becky of Elmira visited
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Beverley Currah.
Mr. and Mrs. Tim Van de
Kemp, Serena, Nathan and
Jordan of Embro visited
Sunday with the ,forrner's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Van de Kemp. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Halli-
day of Kitchener called on
Mr: and Mrs. Alvin Mundell
on Saturday.
cost of the entire unit will be
borne by the industrial
sector generating the waste,
he said .
He closed his remarks by •
saying there will be no snore
land fillfaigwith,liquid waste
in Ontario; and at present
there' is too much illegal 4'
dumping at too many un-).
suitable sites. Re then left to.
hold a private meeting with
concerned members of :the
federation `
Middlesex County asked
about ut fair hydro rates,
'sayirieIto felt the present •
reduction scheme it not
sufficient as it :amounts to
only a three per cent':
reduction in a rural hydro
bill. The minister replied he
is aware"the small reduction
is not enough, and promised
more will be forthcoming: -
Mr. Hendersonwasasked
' to reply to the OFA paper on
food strategy. He. said he
supports an import replace=
ment ,program which
already is in effect, . and
added he Will continue to
promote the use of Ontario
food. products athome and.
encourage exports.
'or the► - .•
W51lor denim! Store':
To be ;held at,
the prfeites le' Fom1: ,
Ontorio.4
K,
Wkidn tsdoy, Dec. 10th
at,6:OO p.m.
Sale to consist of approximately $15,000.00
worth of food, hardware supplies, clothing, •
and equipment, including the • careplete
contents of the Weiler' General Store.
PROPERTY:_ Building to be offered ter sale by
Public Auction.. Subiect to;..rasery/. 2000
square feet, solid brick• bulidinuvdtb u1l
' basement, 2000 19. ft. on second floor.
Located on Main Street, Formosa. 1001;
investment property, selling at 7:00 p.m.
sharp. ... -
EQUIPMENT: Shersr Meat Coohr;'Teleda 24
lb. Scale; Burroughs Cash' Reglit•r :Hobart'
Meat Slicer; 15', 27', 36' Solid Oak Corifte,rs;
McCaskey -Double. Account Register; Frank
Oberle 2' iquare saf.;• Westinghouse Fridge;
Glass Front Shelves; Wood Shelves,.
HARDWARE: Large quantity of nuts • and
bolts; nails;' hinges; paints; hoes; shovels;
rope: =ladders.
• INVENTORY: Large quantity of food, consist•
• ing of approximately—$0,000.00; confection•: •
cry and, eery goods including bottl d pop; • .r
cereals; °•juices; soups; canned vetablas;
"trocar- ff.wi `Beep .; dtsrasnts;
les; gumss; tfilarg selection of•,-rillbber*.aand
, work boofs *bait; work clothes; glovis. •
Planning -to selhyour equipment or
reduce your inventory?
Let RathwallS Associates show you haw via
can turn your assets into cash In one day.
v.
BruceRath'well . Dick Robinson.
adee2e, SiLioce4leal
AUCTIC,NEERS. LIQUIDATORS. APPRAISERS
77. MAIN ST. • 'SEAFORTH, ONTARIO NOK 1WO
kft
(5191027-1458
evm:mvavxvskrgavgl=,kgx
Shopping
!Spree
Speciai
Over •100,000.
Retail Warehouse
Clearance Sale '
SATURDAY, DEC. 13, 1980
at 12 N} ON
SELLING IN THIS SALE ARE -
1 - full blood Rena Daughter - born 1976;
4 - 7/8 blood, born '78 and '79 - sired by Beat, Bar 5,
Verdi, Renz and Enz;
6 -'3/4 blood cows due before the sale or selling with
calves at side; sired by Ueli, Milord and Prairie Boy;
19 - 3/4 blood - 2 year olds and yearling heifers selling
open;
16 • 1/2 blood cows due before sale or selling with
calves at side; sired mainly by Melord and Maris,
Listed herd.
Plan now to attend.
DONALD E. WALTON
Sales Manager & Auctioneer
Guests from head office
visit Red Cross meeting
GORRIE — John Mulvihill
and James McDermott of
London's Red Cross Head
Office were guests' when the
Howick branch of the Red
Cross met in the council
rooms of the municipal office
on Tuesday of last .week to.
elect a new slate of officers.
The two guests were 'in-
troduced by Richard Carson.
They commended the
Howick branch, for its COW
tinuing efforts in retaining
its charter. A discussiein Was
held on the equipment in the
Loan Cupboard and it Was
decided that the wheel-
chairs, walkers and crutches
were adequate. Head Office
will replace any other ltetna
needed. Thole See loaned
free of charge to anyone
requiring them for a limited
time, as a service to the
community.
The slate of officers was
introduced by Mrs. Bill Nay:
past president, Richard Car-
son; president, Miss
Margaret Dane; secretary,
Mrs. Gerald Galbraith; trea-
surer, Mrs. Davey Edgar;
Loan Cupboard chairman,
Wesley Bail; campaign
chairman, Mrs. Alex Taylor;
Water Safety chairman,
Lionel Johnston; auditor,
Alex Graham,
Mr. McDermott thanked
the past executive and
wished continued success to
tile new officers.
New furniture at 10% over wholesale prices.
Assorted styles of chesterfield suites, bedroom suites,
dinette sets, dining room suites, reproduction antique
styled round oak :tables, press back chairs, china cabinets,
box springs, mattresses, radios, stereos, Christmas toys,
games, giftaems, etc.,,furniture in pine and oak.
00: pal Fri., Dec. 5 10 am - 9 pm
Q
* 0 Sp x Sat., Dec. 610 am - 5 pm
For fabulous savings visit
Mount Forest
Bargain Et Auction Centre
690 Queen St. E. (on Hwy. 89) Mount Forest
NOTE: Cash and Carry Only. No trade in at these ridiculous
prices. TERMS: Cash, Cheques with I.D.,, Charges,.,&
Mastercard,
DELIVERY SERVICE AVAILABLE.
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