The Wingham Advance-Times, 1983-04-27, Page 42Page 2—Crossroads—April 27, 1983
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Published every Wednesday by Wenger Bros. Limited as the lifestyle and
entertainment section in The Listowel Banner, The Wingham Advance -
Times, The Mount Forest Confederate and The Milverton Sun. Members of
the Canadian Community Newspaper Association, Ontario Community
Newspaper Association, and the Ontario Press Council. Controlled distri-
bution in Elmira, Palmerston, Harriston, Brussels, Millbank, Newton,
Atwood, Clifford, Drayton, Wallenstein. Moorefield and Arthur.
Display and Classified advertising deadline — 5:00 p.m. Thursday week
prior to publication date.
Advertising anal Production
The Listowel Banner
188 Wallace Ave. N.,
P:O. Box 97,
Listowel, Ont.
N4W 3H2
Accounting and Billing
The Wingham Advance -Times
Josephine St.,
P.O. Box 390,
Wingham, Ont.
NOG 2W0
The Listowel Banner 291.-1660. The Wingham Advance -Times 357-2320.
The Mount Forest Confederate 323-1550. The Milverton Sun 595-8921
Elmira and District News: Kim Dadson 669-2690.
Shirley Whittington
Reach fora teen
REACH FOR. A TEEN
Because so many teens
were reaching for Soap, the
CBC has reached for the plug
on Reach for the Top. The
televised teen -aged quiz
tourney has been cancelled,
and parents and teachers,
(but very few teenagers) are
protesting.
When Mary Tyler Moore
terminated a, few years ago,
the New Yorker ran a car-
toon showing a disconsolate
MTM fan throwing his tele-
vision set over a cliff. When
MASH expired recently,
people held wakes and
carried on as if real people
were at stake, not a prepro-
grammed series of colored
microdots projected on a TV
screen.
ButReach for the Top is
real. Real teams of real high
school students answer ques-
tions fired at them with
merciless rapidity by a real
quizmaster. The kids match
-wits instead of brutish grid-
iron beef, It is a national
show, and national winners
are given scholarships.
Reach for the Top glorifies
scholarship and does it with-
out giving away rooms full of
furniture. There are no
screaming studio audiences,
no trips to Las Vegas for the
winners, no leggy show girls
rampant on the set. It is the
only quiz show I can think of
which puts a premium on
intellectual excellence.
Reach for the Top teams
exist in most high schools
and they train hard for their
televised jousts. A friend
who teaches English and
who has coached a reach
team for eight years says his
kids give up three lunch
hours a week. He adds,
"They also do a lot of read=
ing on their own, and they're
constantly discovering new
areas of interest." Reach for
the Top team members are
enjoying increasing prestige
in their schools. This teacher
thinks it's because of the
current vogue for quizzes
and games like Trivial Pur-
suits.
Why is the CBC signing a
death warrant for a show
that has been playing to de-
cent ratings for almost
twenty years? They blame
"budgetary restraints", yet
Reach must have been an in-
expensive show to produce.
There are no flashy Journal
style graphics or special ef-
fects, no studio bands, no
elaborate sets. Scripts are
simple and the sharp kids
who constitute the show's
talent aren't paid except for
tiny bronze lapel pins. Often
these students are driven
many miles to attend tap-
ings. Their teacher coaches
do this cheerfully and say
they enjoy working with the
teams because they believe
in the standards of intellec-
tual excellence espoused by
the no-frills Reach for the
Top.
Compared to the big bucks
lavished on Hockey Night in
Canada, and other CBC
shows like Tommy Hunter,
the Reach for the Top budget
must look like petty cash.
Last week I talked to
someone at the CBC about
the impending disappoint-
ment to Reach for the Top
competitors and their
coaches. She says the show is
being cancelled because it is
reaching "the wrong
people."
"We were trying to reach
kids with Reach for the Top
but our surveys show that
they are just not watching
the show. The viewers
turned out to be in the 55 and
over category. I work on the
show, and my own teenager
doesn't even watch it! Reach
for the Top is just not going
in the right direction."
She added that calls and
letters protesting the show's
cancellation were all coming
from older people.
There's something Orwel-
lian in this reasoning which
suggests that all viewers are
valuable but some are more
valuable than others.
My CBC informant hinted
darkly that the future of
another cheerful CBC earful
might be in jeopardy. "Did
you ever hear of a Saturday
morning radio show called Is
Anybody Home?" she asked.
"It's designed for kids from
six to sixteen, but our audi-
ence measurement data
shows that kids don't listen
to it. It's the older people
who like it. And production of
the show just isn't justified if
it doesn't reach the audience
it's aiming for."
If reasoning like this
makes you angry, write the
CBC. If the demise of Reach
for the Top bothers you, let
the Corporation know. If you
think Canada's broadcasting
service is betraying
Canada's bright kids, put
your feelings on paper.
Write a letter, but get a kid
to sign it.
"ALFiE"
Michael Caine stars as the
amoral Alfie, a swinging
young Londoner with a rov-
ing eye whose "Love 'em and
Leave 'em" philosophy of
love has him running away
from disgruntled boyfriends
and husbands. Tune in for
the feature film Alfie on
Global Television on Satur-
day, May 7 beginning at 12
midnight.
CLEARING
AUCTION SALE
Of Tractors, Trucks, Combines and Farm
Machinery, for:
MR. DON KOCH
Lot No. 39 & 40, Con. 7, Wallace Township,
3 miles west of Palmerston on Wallace -Minto
Townline, on:
Saturday, Apr. 30, 1983
1:00 ,p.m.
TRACTORS: WD AC with motor, over -hauled;
No. 77 Oliver 1939 or prior Case model R,
unstyled; Oliver OC 3 Crawler with blade;
Minneapolis -Moline "U", all above in good run-
ning order.
UNI -LOADER: Case 1737, fully equipped and
in good condition.
TRUCKS & CAR: 1976 Chev 1/2 ton V-8 auto,
power steering, power brakes, new paint, sell-
ing certified; 1973 Chev 1/2 ton V-8, 4 speed
with hoist, selling as is; 1955 Dodge 3 ton cab
and chassis; 1972 Plymouth Fury 3, 4 door,
selling as is.
FORAGE: Vermeer 605F round baler, very
good; 2 Gehl 188 Chop -King harvesters, com-
plete with 2 row corn heads and pickups; Gehl
forage box on new 8 ton Horst wagon; Grove
forage box on new 9 ton Martin wagon, both
wagons have 1 1 L x 15 8 ply tires; Dion forage
blower; approximately 70' blower pipe,
elbows, clamps; homemade round bale wagon;
NH 7' trail mower.
HARVESTING: Case 600 self-propelled corn -
bine with bean equipment in good condition;
Case 400 pull -type combine in excellent condi-
tion: Cockshutt 423 self-propelled 12'
swather.
TILLAGE & PLANTING:, 40 plate Cockshutt
241 wheel disc with new set front plates;
12.5' Noble bolt -on harrows; Harley rock win
drawer; Case 9 plate.one-way disc; 10' chain
harrows; 6 section diamond harrows with stret-
cher; 3 drum land roller; JD FBB 17 run grain
and fertilizer drill, good; Case 4 row 3 pth corn
planter; 8' Brillion seeder -packer; NI 101 fer-
tilizer spreader with grass seed box.
GENERAL EQUIPMENT: 20' Gooseneck
tandem trailer; NH 205 3 beater spreader with
new apron; NH 205 single beater spreader;
Star -Line tank spreader; hydraulic dump trailer;
heavy duty trailer; dual wheel trailer, frame, 6
yard gravel box and hoist; 12' livestock rack,
post hoist.
ANTIQUES: Grain cradle; wooden harrows;
post drill; 1875 JC Cockshutt walking plow.
MISC.: 2 brand new Goodyear 28L x 26 10 ply
tires, very good shape; 67-72 Ford front-end
pickup; 212,000 BTU oil furnace, unassembl-
ed; 2 wheelbarrows; 2 new 750 x 20 truck
tires on Chev Budd rims; 4-900 x 20 tires on
rims; assorted car and truck tires; 2 Wisconsin
engines for parts; Moore's 3 pth snow blower;
Champion snow blower; assorted misc. items.
TERMS: Cash or cheque with I.D.
Farm is sold Selling by number.
Auctioneer or Porprietor not responsible for
accidents day of sale.
Proprietor: DON KOCH
343-5502
Auctioneer: DON REA
Listowel 291-2600
voillionsomalw Bill Smiley
To bee or not to bee
Humans, though not as
tenacious and purposeful as
the ant, nor as busy as the
bee, have much in common
with them.
Ants, of course, can't
swim. Or they can, but they
can't hold thein noses when
they- go under, so they
drown. Who'd want to be an
ant?
Bees, on the other hand,
can fly, and we can't. But
they are unable to jump,
even to a conclusion, and we
can, so that evens out.
We don't have the single-
mindedness of ants. They
know where they are going,
or what they are doing. We
don't. We go wandering
about and get squashed.
They do too, of course, but at
least they were headed
somewhere.
Bees bumble, but never on
the scale that we do. They
zero in on a flower. We stag-
ger into a cactus. They go,
"Vr000m, Vroom ! " We flood
our motors and go, "Ka-
whuck, ka-whunck, ka a-a-
glunk ! "
There are other similari-
tiesond differences, none of
which prove that humans are
superior. Ants don't have
sexual hang-ups. They know
that they are workers, or
soldiers or whatever.
Humans don't, half the time,
know whether they are
punched, bored, or kicked in
with a frozen boot.
Bees also know who and
where they, -are. Like us, they
have a Queen, but theirs
doesn't have to consult the
Labor Party before deciding
what to do about unemploy-
ment. She wipes out the
workers. That automatically
creates new jobs.
Imagine a world in which
bees had unemployment in-
surance. You'd not only have
a bee in your bonnet, but a
bee in your bum, your brain
and your bra.
Unlike us, ants don't worry
about their ants. We have
poor aunts who must be kept
under cover, rich aunts who
must be toadied to, and
crazy aunts who threaten to
come and stay with us.
Bees don't bother much
about other bees. They just
buzz about, sucking honey.
What a life. They have no
rotten kids, frigid wives,
drunken husbands, goofy
grandchildren, aged
parents.
So far, it looks as though
we've got the short end of the
stick, and the ants and the
bees are in clover. But
there's one thing that drags
them down to our level. We
all live in cells.
You didn't know this? You
say humans have free will?
You think we can call the
shots, be masters of our own
destiny, choose between
good and evil, live as long as
we like, go to heaven or hell,
decide what to have for din-
ner?
Nonsense. You are sitting
in a cell as you read this. I
am sitting in a cell as I write
it. Maybe your cell has a re-
frigerator and an electric
stove, and mine has an ash-
tray and a filing cabinet. But
they are cells,
At night, we move from the
TV cell to the cell with the
platform where we, for no
reason, expect to go to sleep.
We wake up in the same
cell, after nightmares about
being in a cell, and proceed
to a smaller cell where we
peer at ourselves, shake our
heads gloomily and remove
various normal blessings.
Can you imagine a bee -shav-
ing his God-given whiskers?
Then we romp down
through a vertical cell with
no windows to another cell
with orange juice and coffee.
Ants and bees get spilled
sugar and honey. No coffee,
no tea, no caffeine problems.
Next, we leave this cell for
a mobile one, with FM radio,
AUCTION SALE
Of Household Effects, for:
THE ESTATE OF
ETHEL CAVELL
Of Harriston, with additions at Gray's Auction
Centre, corner Hwys. 87 & 89, 1 mile west
of Harriston, on:
Saturday, Apr. 30, 1983
10:00 a.m.
APPLIANCES: Frigidaire refrigerator; Frigidaire
washer and dryer; small electric stove;
Sunbeam mixmaster; humidifier; dehumidifier;
Filter Queen vacuum; Fleetwood colour TV,
floor model; record player and radio in cabinet;
Gibson built-in dishwasher; countertop
dishwasher.
FURNITURE & ANTIQUES: 6 high back
wooden chairs; 2 chesterfields and chairs;
chests of drawers; 2 platform rockers; 2 end
step tables; upholstered chair; dressers;
wooden bookcase; night stand; 2 single beds;
dresser with mirror and night table; chrome
table and 4 chairs; flat -to -wall cupboard with
pie shelf and 3 panes of glass in top doors;
small china cabinet; hall tree; double dresser
and mirror; washstands; new style love sea:; 2
extension tables; hanging paper rack; rope bed
parts; jeweller's desk with small drawers; cast
iron bed; walnut drop leaf table; corner cabinet
with glass door, new style; coffee table; bed,
dresser and mirror; pool table; crib; wooden
rocker; mahogany chest of drawers.
FURNITURE IN THE ROUGH: Boston rocker;
wooden rocker; round drop leaf table; chest of
drawers; small wooden table; Edison
gramaphone.
CHINA & GLASS: Nippon cup and saucer; Nip-
pon plate; hand painted pitcher; Bavarian dish;
sherbet dishes; wine glasses; cake plates; 10
cups and saucers; silver cream and sugar;
silver flower basket; hand painted china egg,
cracked; Nippon dish; 4 large plates; cups and
saucer, small plates; tea pot.
MISC.: Pots and pans; bedding; floor Tamp; gas
lamp; trunk; lamps; TV table; quilting frames;
crock ink wells; egg crates and lids; ice cream
maker; , syrup jar with Pewter lid; picture
frames; sad irons; Empire tobacco cutter;
Hungerford Smith Co. Ltd. Toronto Golden
Orangeade fountain, good shape; washboard;
granite pieces; sauerkraut board and masher:
clock shelf; hay knife; large cow bell; lard
renderer; 2 blow torches; baby car seat, up to
40 lbs.; wheelbarrow; 36" turning lathe; boy's
bicycle; child's wagon; IH 11/2 hp gas engine for
parts.
CLOCKS: Electric floor model clock; Session
mantel clock; Admiral, made by W.M.L.; Gilbert
schoolhouse clock; clock case and wooden
gears in pieces.
Many other items too numerous to mention.
TERMS: Cash or cheque with proper I. D day of
sale.
Lunch Booth.
Owners or Auctioneers not responsible for
accidents day of sale.
Any announcements or corrections given ver-
bally day of sale.
Auctioneers:
BARRY & KEITH GRAY
(519)338-3722 or 343-3607
window wipers, and auto-
matic knees, legs, windows.
Meanwhile, the ants and the
bees go about their business,
getting exercise, fresh air
and a keen curiosity about
what's going to happen to-
day.
We know nothing new is
going to happen today. We go
to a big cell, where ladies
type in a little cell within a
bigger cell. We pick up our
little cellular pieces from the
ladies and go off to our indi-
vidual cells, where we spend
the entire day convincing
other people that they should
be happy to even have a cell.
Sometimes we are happy.
We go to a big cell and
browse around, humming
and snuffling things and
touching the untouchables.
But it ends all too soon. We
are brought to a tiny cell,
where a young woman
punches out some tentacles
that drag us back to the big
cell, where the Queen Bee in-
forms us that we have no
taste, no common sense, and
less intelligence than a bee
or an ant.
While this tirade is taking
place, what are the ant and
the bee doing? Biting, sting-
ing? No, they are anting
around and beeing around,
with no sense whatever that
they are the lowest of the
low, dumb slobs, cretins. The
words don't mean anything
to them.
Some day, humans will
rise to the level of the ant and
the bee. They will accept
their cells, instead of trying
to kick the sides out of them.
They will do what they are
supposed to do, without a lot
of ifs, ants and bees.
Someday, humans will
stop gossiping about each
other. Ants don't. Some day
humans will stop stinging
each other. Bees don't, ex-
cept when you bug them.
Someday humans will stop
asking, "Why?" The word is
not in the vocabulary of ants
and bees.. '
But humans must have a
care. If they don't, the theme
song of the Twenty-first
Century might well be, "My
cell is your cell. Your cell is
my cell. And your cell is our
cell ... "
On the other hand, perhaps
we are not lost in the cells.
Ants can multiply, but they
can't divide. Bees can buzz,
but they can't beam.
Maybe there's a future for
us, if we can just get out of
those cells.
First Canadian
woman canonized
Mother Marguerite Bour-
geoys, who founded a relig-
ious order and the first
school in Montreal, recently
became the first Canadian
woman canonized, by the
Roman Catholic Church.
French -born in 1620, she set-
tled in what is now Montreal
in 1653 and taught and did
charitable work there until
her death in 1700.
Her order, the Congrega-
tion of Notre Dame, now
numbers some 2,600 women
members.
AUCTION SALE
Of Contents from the dlosing of:
THE-KURTZVILLE
GENERAL STORE
Owned and Operated by
Dick and Jessie Golding, Gowanstown.
Also Household Effects for:
EDWARD MEHRING
Gowanstown.
Sale will be held in the Kurtzville Community
Centre, located 2 miles north of Listowel and
4 miles west of Gowanstown, on:
Saturday, May 7, 1983
11:00 a.m.
ED MEHRING HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS:
FURNITURE: Chesterfield and matching swivel
rocker, floral and good; green vinyl Lazy Boy
chair; chesterbed with matching chair, newly
upholstered; RCA stereo with AM/FM radio,
record player and tape deck; Queen Ann style
occasional armchair; coffee and step-up tables;
table and pole lamps; record cabinet and old
records; rack of tapes; Argus slide projector
and screen; card table; footstools; hostess
chair; White electric sewing machine (cabinet);
Electrohome humidifier; Hammered aluminum
fireplace accessories; 2 room speakers; Sound
Track stereo with radio, record player and tape
deck; TV stand; quilting frames and clamps:
teacher's oak desk and, chair; cedar chest;
bed, spring and mattress; chest of drawers;
vanity dresser and bench; bedding and linens;
assortment of plants; Firestone older style
refrigerator.
POOL TABLE: Full size Boston pool table, ad-
justable bed, Boston balls, cues, rack and ac-
cessories (like new).
DISHES: Quantity of everyday dishes, pots and
pans; plus ornaments and some good dishes.
MISC. & TOOLS: Walker exerciser; electric ad-
ding machine; Acorn fireplace and pipes; 4
sheets of 4' x 8' used panelling; Porter cable
table saw and ,motor; 1/4," electric drill; 2 work
benches; large assortment of hand tools;
Homelite chain saw (new); garden tiller; CCM 3
speed high rise bicycle; 20' wooden extension
ladder; plus misc. items.
KURTZVILLE STORE: Oak top 1 1 ' store
counter, complete with drawers; oak top 5'
store counter, complete with drawers; Sargent
& Greenleaf fireproof safe; 2 drawer steel filing
cabinet; double pedestal wooden desk with
wood pulls; Berkel hand meat slicer; Smith Cor-
ona hand cash register; National hand adding
machine; electric National adding machine;
meat display cooler and separate compressor;
large assortment of new bolts, all sizes; nuts,
washers, screws, nails and spikes; belt laces;
galvanized and plastic pipe fittings; wooden
display shelves; chest of drawers and card
display rack; wire shelves; some rubber boots
and work clothing; new and used boys' and
girls' skates; sewing needs; boxes of assorted
home needs; 2 curling brooms and covers; few
garden tools; galvanized and black 7" stove
pipes; 3/4" and 1" plastic pipe; Warren high
beam platform scale; commercial glass cutter
and glass; B&D electric lawn mower (used).
ANTIQUES & MISC. ITEMS: Beldings silk
cabinet; 3 drawer silk cabinet; 2 paper roll
dispensers; 2 desk crank phones; 1 wall crank
phone (English); 2 green glass coffee jars; Vo-
gue paper holder; coal oil lantern glasses; in-
sulated ice cream containers; Gilbarco electric
upright gas pump; Imperial Esso hanging sign
and light standard; cream soda can; gas hang-
ing lamp (no shade); odd wooden chairs; chest
of drawers.
SALE ORDER: Starting with dishes, household
effects at 11 a.m.
TERMS: Cash or cheque with proper I. D. sale
day.
Owners or Auctioneer not responsible for
accidents or loss of property sale day.
Auctioneer: BOB GILMORE
485 Victoria Ave. S.,
Listowel 291-3489
UCTION SALES
ANNUAL CONSIGNMENT
AUCTION
Annual Consignment Auction of Farm
Machinery, Trucks, Tractors, and Misc. Items
to be held at the Milverton Stockyards Limited -
on:
Saturday, Apr. 30, 1983
12:00 noon
TRACTORS: MF 135 diesel with Allied No.
300 loader with hydraulic bucket and chains;
Cockshutt4No. 30 tractor and 13-6-38 .duals;
MH No. 22; MH No. 33, high arch; No. 1060
Neufield tractor; all tractors in working order.
TRUCKS: 1976 GMC cabover with 18'
livestock rack, complete with loading shute and
side lacks, selling as is.
MACHINERY: MF No. 464 4 row corn planter
with insecticides; JD 10 ton wagon; 16' flat
rack and wagon; 32" bale elevator with under-
carriage; Case 4 bar side rake on steel; 5 sec-
tion harrows with poles; 12' chain harrows; 6'
Cockshutt horse mower; Black Hawk horse
drawn 2 row corn planter; Ford 4 row corn
planter; 7' IH binder; No. 385 Wetmore
grinder; V -type snow blower; 22' 5" Allied
auger with 6' extension; 16' utility elevator; 15'
4" grain auger; 9' stone fork; Oliver 17 run
seed drill with fertilizer (good); MH 15 run seed
drill; AC 3 pth, 3 furrow 14" plow; 6' scraper
blade.
MISC.: Hydraulic brick buggy; 17" Smalley
hammer mill with 25' of blower pipe; Ebersol
straw shredder; Ebersol hammer mill; utility
trailer with license plates; portable hydraulic
wood splitter with 5 hp motor on wheels; 4
steel pig feeders (like new); water trough
(good); 3 wooden hog feeders; and a host of
forks, shovels, tools, and misc. items to the in-
terest of any farmer.
TERMS: Cash or cheque will be accepted with
proper identification.
AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: This is all good
machinery, right off the farm.
List is subject to additions and deletions.
Lunch Booth will be available on Stockyard'
grounds.
Auctioneer: JOHN NICHOLSON,
Milverton 595-8596
CLEARING
AUCTION SALE
Of Household Effects, Appliances, Dishes,
Some Antiques, Riding Lawn Mower, Snow
Blower, Garden and Hand Tools, Bedding,
etc., for
ESTATE OF
JOHN G. SWITZER
3 miles north of Mount Forest on Old No. 6
Hwy., straight west of John Deere Dealer.
Watch for signs, on:
Saturday, Apr. 30',. 1983
11:00 a.m. Sharp
HOUSEHOLD, APPLIANCES, ANTIQUES:
Zenith 18 cu. ft. deep freeze, good condition:
Frigidaire full size fridge, good shape: McClary
smaller fridge, working order; Kelvinator por-
table dishwasher, good condition: Kenmore wr-
inger washer, good shape: Hoover spin-dry
washer; Beech 24" propane stove; newly
upholstered couch and chair, real good condi-
tion; 2 B&W TV sets, one 12" portable: 2 good
upholstered rockers; 5 piece modern bedroom
suite; double dresser; chest of drawers; 2
night stands; box spings and mattress, real
good condition; cedar chest, good shape;
single electric adjustable bed, 1 year old, like
new; small maple tahle with leaves; older model
stereo, working order; records; reclining' chair
with vibrator; coffee table; end tables: chrome
table, 4 chairs; dehumidifier, working good;
pine blanket box, good condition; 2 old rocking
chairs; old wicker type fern stand; 2 bathroom
metal shelf units; modern type china cabinet,
glass doors; 3/4{"size bed, complete: pole lamps:
table lamps; card table; TV tables; suitcases:
large offering of everyday dishes; 2 crocks:
small appliances; wooden folding chairs: partial
silver chest; press glass fruit bowl and 12 nap-
pies; appoximately 25 good cups and saucers:
5 piece silver tea set, good condition: number
of good glass bowls, plates, baskets: small
wicker pieces; silver trays; decanter set: can-
dle holders; 2 electric .wall clocks: 2 old sugar
shakers; glass biscuit barrel; flower vases;
everyday cutlery; water glasses: pots and
pans; sealers, etc; bedding; 2 older model vac -
cum cleaners: small plant stands: boxes of
books; a lot of small items not listed.
LAWN MOWERS, TOOLS, ETC.: Mastercraft 5
hp riding lawn mower, 32" cut, good condition;
Ariens 6 hp snow blower with electric start, top
condition; electric lawn mower, good condtion:
good rubber tired wheelbarrow; 8" Sutton
bench saw, motor, metal stand, good condi-
tion; 24" aluminum extension ladder: 2
wooden stepladders; wooden ladder; small
bench grinder; 2 skit saws: small sander; jig
saw; 2 sump pumps; small picnic table:
bundles of garden hose; hand weed sprayer:
tool boxes; 3 part rolls of snow fence; stakes;
small garden tools: hand and carpenter tools:
lawn chairs; small barbecue; bundle R12 in-
sulation; cans of paint; flower pots; other small
items not listed.
TERMS: Cash sale day. Cheques with I.D. Cof-
fee truck on grounds.
SALE ORDER: 1,1 a.m. tools, misc., 11:30
riding lawn mower, snow blower, dishes. bed-
ding, appliances, furniture.
Estate, Executors or Auctioneer not responsi-
ble for accidents, injury or loss of property
sale day.
Auctioneer: JOHN D. McPHEE
Mount Forest. 323-4056