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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1938-02-24, Page 8PAGE EIGHT THE SEAFORTH NEWS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 193 , HENSALL Miss Beryl Drummond visited over TOWN TOPIC'S the week end with friend's in Wood- stock. ;Mr, Harold Bonthron ;visited over The week end at Newmarket. Mr. and Mrs. Tebbutt and family of Blayfield spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. D. ;Wren. Mrs. 'Peter Manson's group No. a of ;the Ladies' lAid ,of Carmel 'Presby- terian Church held a very successful sale of home made cooking in Mrs. Sangster's store on Saturdlay after- noon. A nice sum of ;money was realized. Mr. and Mrs. 'Samuel ...Kerner ats tended the funeral of 'Mr, Merner's brother, the late Geo. Merrier, at Dashwooa, on 'Friday afternoon. Mrs. Brazier accompanied by her son and ;daughter were Sunday visit- ors with Dr. and Mrs, Steer. Mr. Thos. 'Welsh has started saw- ing lumber at his saw miN. He has a large stoek of logs to cut this spring. Miss Minnie Sangster of Tillson- burg spent the week with her .par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. james Sangster. .A. number of relatives from Hen - Batt attended 'the funeral of the late Geo. Merrier at Dashwood on Friday Mr. and Mrs. Wm. White of Lon- don were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. L. Case. Mr. Ray Paterson pf Toronto spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs..Robt. !Paterson, Miss Grace Brock of London was visiting here on Sunday with her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. George Brock. Mr. Thomas Hudson is confioed to Isis home this week through illness. Mr. and Mrs. Tames 'Paterson, ac- companied by Mrs. Fred Bengough and her son James Bengough, spent Sunday with Listowel friends. Miss Dorothy Kyle and friend of London were visiting here un Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kyle. Mrs, Byron ;Kyle is spending a fen days in Zurich this week visiting rel- atives. ;Mr. 'John Craig is spending a few days at Victoria Hospital, Loodon, this week, taking treatments. Mr. Thomas Welsh has started to saw up the large stock of logs at his sawmill. He has several trucks draw- ing logs into the mill yard here from the ;Farquhar district. Mr. 'Robert Paterson, village as- sessor, is busy making the AIM as- sessment. Quite a number of our citizens are taking advantage of the tax prepay- ment plan recently started in the village. The council are allowing '5% per annum on all 19114 prepaid vises. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO • ;Was Kate ;Aillisott visited friends in Clinton this week..Miss Weber of Dublin spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Keating.—Miss N. Houghton of Wingham visiting Mrs. D. W. 'Johnstone this week.— Woodrow Wilson will he inaugurat- ed as President of the United States on Tuesday, March 4th.—Mr. and Mrs. !Robert Barnett Are visiting their, daughter, Mrs. Hiram Lombard, of Buffalo.—Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hinch- ley of Stratfond were in town on Sat- urday attending the funeral' of the late Mr. F. Bests—Mr. anti Mrs. W. Sparks of Port 'Elgin -were visitors in town.—Tom Smithers, who has been in :Saskatoon, Sask., Tor some years vast, home on a visit for a Month, Torn looks as if the west agreed with 'him.—Alex McLennan was in London. this week attending the Scottish Rite convention in that city. --Mrs, P. Edward Lennon, who has been visiting here for the past three weeks started for her home in Cal- gary on 'Friday. visiting several friends and relatives en route. She expects to reach her home about Easter -1H. Dorrance will be gov- ernment judge at the Beucefteld spring show. Mr, Dorrance is an hon. or graduate of the 10:A.C„ and is now agricultural 'instructor in the county of Dufferim—Seaforth is not to lose Mr, and Mrs. lames Cowan and fam- ily, at least, not for some time. -They intend moving to town and occupy- ing a house on Goderich street east. This kvili he good news to many in Seaford) as the removal of families MCowan's SUCh as r. Cois a distinct IOSA to any community.—The two men arrested in Windsor, and who are implicated in the Bnissels and Seaforth 'burglaries, were up !before 'Judge Holt, and elected to be tried by jury.—Another old resident of Seaford) passed away at her home in the person of Mrs. Joseph 'Noble, who had reached the grand Did age of 80 years. Mrs. Noble had been con- fined to her bed for three years, dur- Dr. Campbell is able to be out ing which she had been lovingly again after los recent illness. There will be several bitsiness changes. in the village in the near future. Mr. Harry Howard had a nasty fall on the icy side %) alks ni Thug's day mornins last. He received a bad Cut on the hack of his head. He was given medical attention immediately. It took several stitches to dose die wound and he WO: taken to his home. He is 110V+ able to be out again. lifr. 'Henry Schultz of Pigeon, Mich., is visitiror here with her sister, Samuel iMerner. At the morning ..;erviev in flit. Unit- ed Church Mr. Walter Spencer took the special solo oar's in the anthem, and Dr. Smille sang a solo. At the evening, service the tfhtle choir sang two beautiful anthems. The pastor, Rev. \rther Sinclair, preached at both services and gave 1.1+ o interest- ing, and helpful addresses. Mrs. Samuel 'Mettler, accompanied by ;her sister, Mrs. Henry Schultz of Pigeon, Mich., who is visiting here spent a Inc days this week visiting Zurich relatives. The Y. 1'. S. to - the United Chinch held their regular weekly Ineeting ,;11 Monday evening in the school neon of the church with Miss Goldie Cross presiding. The meeting opened by sloging hymn 11F.6. Scripture lesson was read by Gladys !Passmore, tional part being taken by Esther Nlartins. The 11111mtes were read and busine.ss discussed. piano instru- mental by .Elva McQueen. 'Hymn 155 W:19+ sung. A very imeresting topic on somt. of the fainous women ot the Bible, awl the devotion to Christ was given by Mrs. Filshie. A guitar seleetion by Kathrym 'Drysdale. Af- ter singing hymn 384 and the Mizpali benediction. a Bible contest was held at the close of the meeting. Mr. Lloyd Vernier received work an Saturday that Mrs. Venner who has been visiting in Detroit was very ill. Mr. Venner left that evening for :Detroit. Mrs. Venner's many friends hope for her a speedy recovery. At the Sunday School of the 'Unit- ed Church on Sticky morning last a number of diplomas and seals were presented for attendance, the present- ations being made by Mr. j. W, Ort - web n and Dr. Our local painters and decorators report a very .busy spring for them. Another game in the Cyclone Lea- gue hockey series was played on the Exeter arena on Monday evening 'be- tween the Hensa and Zurich teams, resulting in a win for Rensall A meeting of the 'Remelt branch of the Bible Society was held in the United Ch-urch on Wednesday even- ing with Rev. Denny Bright of Lon- don as guest speaker. Quite a nuorber from Hensel!' at- tended the hockey 'game at the Exet- er arena on Monday evening. Me. and Mrs. 'Orville Beavers and two children Norman and Irene, of Thames ro-ad, were Sunday visitors with Mr. .and Mrs. Robert I -Fig -gins. Dr. Smillie anti Mr. Lloyd Pass- more Were in :London on Tuesday. Mr. Harold Higgins li isisting his 'brother-hglaw, Mr. A. J. Sweitzer of Grand ;Bend for a week or two, ;Blond 'Waitress -4"D have boiled tongue, fried liver and pig's feet." Hard Exectitive—i"Dogat ten inc your 'troubles, sister. Give me a chicken pie." AUCTION SALE ;Of. ilaarid Stack and Implements. The undersigned auctioneer has .been, 'nstrocted to sell lby public auction at 'Lot 13, Sbuth of 'Kipper), on day, March 4th, at 1 o'clock sharp, he following: Horses) 'Agricultural team of mares i7 and S ;years old, matched; agricultural.mare 112 years old; agri- cultural colt, 1 year old. Cattle: Roan cow, e years did, -will freshen at time of sale; cow, 4 years old, will freshen March Ilist; red tow, 5 years ;old, 'freshened 2 months; black ;cow 3 years .old, freshened' 2 nsonths; red. cow 'will freshen April let, 4 years old; Hereford heifer, will freshen at ;time f saleoDurham heif- er, will freshen 1151th. March; year old steer; '2 .caltges 2 months old. 9 pigs, about 90 lb. 40 yeasaing Rocks. Implements: IF '9: VV. ;binder, 5 ft. cut; IMeC. mower; ;Deering hay rake; hay badder, ;roller, set diamond har- von's, 2 odd 'harrows, 51 -harrow draw bar; 13 Fleury walking plowst Cock - shod .double furrow plow with nar- row 'bottom; spring tooth cultivator; 01.-01. bean ;puller with scuffler at- tachment; MeC, fertilizer. ;drill,. near- ly new; 1215...es h.p.. gas engine; Clinton fanning mill, set. !Renfrew ;scales, 000 lb. cap.s truck .wagon, hay rack; set sleighs with 'flat :bottom; root pulper, cutter, buggy, .stoneboat, set good britchen harness, set glow har- ness, set single driving harness, '5 good leather 'horse collars, power em- ery grinder, work bench, log jack., pump jack, 11 elotte !cream separator, Jay forte, car, 11150 Sect rope, sling ropes, inctsbator, 1100 egg Cap:; brooder stove; s -a p ib tickets and- Pan; Whiffletrees,. neckyokes, ..chains and other articles ton numerous to Men- tion. Terms cash. ;Everything; wilt be sold as the pro- prietor 1:1 giving 019 farming, Dave 'Kilpatriek, Proprietor; 'Frank Taylor, Auctioneer. Want and For Sale Ads, 3 weeks, 30 TOWN OF SEAFORTH Tax Pre= Pay ment Receipts For 1938 cared for by her daughter, airs, J. B. Thompson. The deceased came from Glasgow. Scotland, in 195ll, and loot lived in Seaford) ever since, except- ing six years: spent in 'Exeter. --The citizens hand held their annual meet- ing' in the band room on Tuesday. The band received a grant. of $100 from the town, and varions •other sums. 'Their dishursem•ents for the year were in the mighborhood sKo ithatiaiw . new uniforms,. netts inusie, extra music stands and one iiew instrument. The leader is -•• Mr. ..S. tatists—St. James' Roman Cath- olic Church was visited hist Solidity hy Bishop of London, who preached .VVTY Lampoon sermons to large CO11(.(rOga - -1 n spite of the weather man turning- rather "soft -oil) the Seaford) people last week, .ne had our carnival, and a most successful one .at that. The secretary, John Ran- kin, worked hard to Make.' it a sne- ri'. and it was chiefly ,iwities, to his e (fort c tha t every thing went so smoothly.' --The long arm: Wm. 'Proctor, formerly of Stratford, was brooght hack all the way from Aus- •tralia to answer to a charge of false Pretenses !aid in, Colborne township. The case was held before 'Magistrate Kelly o.f Coglerich. llockey Notes. number of our hoekeyists joarn- eyed • to Hensel! on Mentlay night. and played a friendly game with the Hensall team, who defeatedthe locals by a score of 9 to is The game was somewhat rough and very fast. The referee was Lorne hethick. Bayfield James iRowntree, of London, has purchased a block Of land 'from Er- win Bros., and is having a number of ;cottages built on it. This Property is situated mar the lake and will be called Lakeside .Park. --IJ. Aldridge of Medford is building a number of ice houses 'and is putting in a supply of ice for the summer, He has secured a license for tog ;fighing, out of this harbor—,A large number of young people .from the village attended a dance at the home of ;Richard Har- •rison, of -Goderich township.—Win. Johnston„ who has .been spending the winter here, left on Tuesday for a trip through Illinois, and ,Missouri. From there he goes to his home in Mile- stone, Sask., but he has some inten- den of disposing of his holdings in the •West, and returning•here, his old home. A Titled Gold Digger Hits The Top :An article in The American Week- ly with ;February 217 issue of The De- troit Sunday Times, .will discuss the engagement of a titled yourig woman to a 3European prince—a rich and proud lbachelor—showing how much she has learned since She roped in, the grandson of an American multi- millionaire, The 'Town will pay 4 per cent per annum up to Aug. 31/38 on all pre- paid 1938 taxes. Certificates and full particulars may be obtained from the Town Clerk's office in the Town Hall. D. H. WILSON, Treas. COMMUNITY 'SALE Every Wednesday at Queen's Hotel Barn, Seaforth. Next sale on Wedeesday, March 2nd. Pigs saki at a real high price. Pigs are still wanted. Fresh springer .cows are in demand and also stocker cattle. One Hereford cow, 6 years old, dne at once, 1 binder in good sham There will he six work horses and 12 Choice calves.. 'Gas engine and pump jack. Bring in anything you have ni sell and get the rash. Work horses are io demand. 'Information left at the Queen's !Hotta. T. 01. Kelly, Har- vey MeLlwain, Anct.; J. J. Coyne, manager. CLEARING AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock and Implements at Lot 15, Can, 1, London /Road,Is../2 mile south 'of Brucefield on No. 4 .High- wray, 'on Tuesday, itSlarc'h 8th, at a o'etock sharP. ' Horses—One team of geldings 4 and 5 years old; i mare .5. years' old: 1 gelding 3 years old;..11 gelding 12 years old; '1 sucking colt; gray colt rising 2 yeara Ofd. Cattle-1Durliamcow' due April' 2.181h, 5 years old; 111 Durhain caw due May 20.th, years old; 1 Durham cow due April 10th, 7 years old; 1 DUrhain cow ;due 0.ct. 3rd, 5 years old; 1 Holstein cow clue ;April 10th, 4 years old; It Holstein cow dee. April 1113th, 4 years old; '1 .Holstein cow due ;lune 1011), 8 years Old; Durham cow due Oct. lOth,' 3 years old; 1 Holstein due April 25, .6 years old; 1 'Holstein' cow due Sept. 3rd, 3 yeags old; 11, Shorthorn bull 2 years old; 1 Holstein heifer in 'calf, '2 years' old; yearling calves, 7. spring calves. 'Poultry -150 White' Leghorn pullets. Tinplementsgsd ;Massey Harris 'bin- der, 7 foot out; Deering mower, 7 foot cut; 1 Deering rake, Massey Harris spring tooth cultivator, Mas- sey Harris bean Scuffiler and ;puller; I..H.C. disc; Massey Harris 'fertiliz- er drill Oa hoe) nearly new; 1 Max - wet: hay loader; '1 steel roller, 4 sec- tion harrows, a Massey Harris man- ure spreader; 1 Fleury (1) walking 'slow; 111 Cockshutt (ll) walking glow; Tudlume Anderson riding plow; also 01 Tudhope Anderson riding plow nearly new with rolling coulter and skimmer combined; 1 wagon, 1 hay- rack; 1 Clinton fanning mill with bagger, 2000 lbs. wagon scales, 2 wheel trailer, Massey Harris grinder, 1 Fairbanks Z engine 6 h.p.; 3 belts ---13' double x 6", '113' x4", anwa". all rubber; 1 horse stuffier, Cyclone sower, 1 ninth) sower, 111 steel pig trough, '1 feeding" rack, 1! power horse clipper, hay fork rope 1180 ft,; 1 col- ony house, 1 shelter range, l• DeLaval cream separator 'No. 112, a. Bell cut- ting box 1 fattening- crate, hold about 40; I set brass mounted .britchen harness; I set bk. band harness; 11 set lyk. 'band and crimpers; set 'buggy harness, 1 circular saw, 1 stone boat, 1. buggy pole; two 45 -gal. drums; q gravel box, a quantity of grain bags. 1(1min—A quantity of oats and barley. ITIousehold Effect 1 —A quantity of lumsehold effects. . No reserve as proprietor is giving up farming. Tenn COSI:, E'111011 j.01111:4011, +Proprietor; G. H. Elliott, Auctioneer. EQUAIZATION IN HURON Editor The Se i forth pol- ice in The Seaford) 'Neves that the equalization of Huron will cost e00.030. 11 you examine Bylaw No. 9, 1,017, you will see the equalization .C.:f 111424')...21/ 1','.l 1',' r0 '41111111.:AWA WAS :de n MOM Alla COSI' til AC:lid:Ors ab++Iit VW°, ti til iLte speaker said total cost nas 811100: Is the County Council going to ;citt out all extra ro,ts this time. Who is goiog to pav our several township councils and ns - for their time spent with the evaluators? Who is going to pay for the halls -that they hold meetings at. (inc speaker said Huron is not equalized. 1 wonder if there is a mite living who has knowledge so pro- found and minute that he can say with authority what the proper valu- ation of his own township is and compare it with another intelligent- ly. Surely we must not confuse the assessment of a township with equal- ization of the county. if there is such a man in our coun- ty who has spent this time to make sn intensive a study of our county that he ;could say ;that any township or tOwn was two and G hundred thous- and dollars. high or low, then it is too bad that our Council could not recognize his ability and appoint that man and our friend Matthew Arm- strong to do the job. 1.1 we are not going to have a change of considerable extent, why all the bother. Mr. Mows said: If the 119137 equaliz- ation had 'been correctly made you could take the same assessment today. Has Mr. livlogg knowledge that it wasn't correct and where did he get that knowledge. He also says all dis- putes will Inc settled before the Coun- ty Couneil antl tvill not go 'before a judge, and save expense. What is his authority for that statement? It seems to the writer that with So easy a 'council who are supposed to be re- presentative of the county as a whole, that We can expect a large number of geklethen selling "gold bricks," etc., calling on us far a couple of years if ;they think we haVe money to invest. WM, H. KNOX, Hullett,, 'Feb. 21st, tan. -SATURDAY SPECIALS' CASH SALE ONLY PRUNES New Fruit Extra Choice '30 x 40 Size 25 pound boxes @ per pound 10c Pastry Flour, 24 lb. 62c Pure 'Lard, 2 lb. ....... 23c Shortening, 2 lb. 23c Kellogg Corn Flakes 3 pkges. 23c Chase 8r Sanborn Coffee pounds 36crAs 19c Oranges, per doz. .. .. .. 19c Libby Tomato Juice 5 tins 25c Campbell's Soup 3 tins 25c Bleach, 3 bottles 21e WOJ. Finniqan, AUCTION SALE On Thursday, iMarch 3rd, at ;1 ism. at Lot 19, Concession a, Stanley Two.. 1 'Mile north of Brumfield, No. 4 highway, consisting of tock and a few other articles. Horses—Choice 3 year Clyde mare 1400 lbs.; clean legge.d 4 year hoese 111300 lbs.; 12' year horse 1,360 lbs.; colt rising 1 year. Cattle -2 fresh cows, 4 fresh heif- ers, 013 heifers and cows to come in March: 6 heifers and cows to come in early April; '1heifer, latter part of A-pril; 1 cow in July; 1 cow first of September; 2 -year old Hereford bull; 7 well bred young calves. 11 brood sow ;due time of sale; 1 brood SOW 1110 days 'later; 23 thrifty chunks .from 50 to 50 111)s, This is a choice lot of stock and will positively be sold. 'No Outside stock allowed on place .day of sale. Terms cash. Auctioneer, Geo. iElliott. Proprietor. Scott Davidson. ELMER D. BELL. B.A. Successor to Sohn H. Beit BARRISTER, SOLICITOR NOTARY PUBLIC Seaforth, Ontario FARM FOR RENT Fifty acres Of 'good farming land on Con. 9, Hulled, has :been .pasture for 8 years, lOn premises are S room- ed 'house and bank barn, also supply of good water. Apply IF. !E. Phillips. 42 Woodmount IA've., Toronto, Soil Deficiency )Prof. G. N'. Rubrike told the ;Field Crop convention in Torontothat many soils in Ontario were showing signs of ;mineral ;deficiency and 'this was rdflected in' the crops and 'live stock. Fertility is lost in the 'ordinary course of farming. It 'cannot be re- placed 'by the .manure alone and there is a demand for ;fertilizers to bring back farrtts to ;full ;productive capacity. IN MEMORIAM In lovingmemory of Robert Ed- waras 'Coates, who passed away Feb- ruary DO, 19218. God took you, dear father, so that you ;could welcome us home,as you were ever wont to do while on earth. —Wife and 'Family. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory .of my, dear father ;who passed away three years ago, Feb, 20, 11235. "ln my heart your memory tinders Always tender, fond and true, There is not a day, ;dear father, I do not think of you." --Ever remembered. by Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Elliott. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late William Kruse wish to thank their friends for their many acts of 'kindness durieg the recent illness and death of their father; also those who sent floral tri- butes and those who loaned cars. FOR SALE 'Qoantity of feed bay for sale. Phone 1233 ,r 14, WOOD FOR SALE 'Good limb wood, deliverea in Sea - forth at 'T2 per cord in 'WA cord loads Apply to T. J. Richardson, Esmond - rifle, 'Phone 224418, FOR SALE (Inc Clyde brood mare, registered One 'Grimm .syrup evaporator, pans in good ;condition. Torrance Dunks. Blyth, RA. 3, .Phtine r PS. E. C. CHAMBERLAIN. The Second Division Court County 'of Huron Office in the Dominion Bank Build- ing, Seaford). !Office sigoo„._ Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 116 p.m. to 15 p.m. .Saturday evening, 7:30 p. in. to 9 p. m. PROPERTY IN EGMONDVILLE House, 7 rooms, pantry, clothes closets. good cellar, cistern, never failing well of hard water at door, township taxes, telephone; S minetes' walk to church, school or store; house newly shingled, papered; everything in good repair; excellent garden, mace reasonable. Apply to 11 mw Alex Gordon, sin write IP.O. Box 50, Seaford), Ont. DANCE 11 Dublin, Priday, 'Feb, 25th, 'Ernie Briglia and 11 i 5) piece ,hand. Adm. 35c COWS FOR SALE Two cows,- dm to freshen in about a week. -Phone 111413 r 1112s W. P. Thompson, Tuckersmith. WANTED 83,000, ;first mortgage 5%, excellent 1160 acres, buildings, soil in A I con- dition, by Mar. 3260. Apply to 13.ox M, c/o The Seaford) News. FARMS FOR SALE Two grass farms, '715 'acres, SlY2 10, con. la, lMcKillop; and ;50 acres,. •S% lot 1119, eon. 2, Hibbert, always plenty of water. The late Charles 'and Margaret Hohlbein Estate, Apply' Mrs. Richards, opposite Seaforth FARM FOR SALE 'A nicely 'located farm consisting of 146 acres of good farming land, good buildings, continuous supply of good water, mile west of Blake. -For further particulars apply to IE. IA. Westlake, R. R. 3, Bayfield. FARM FOR SALE 1100 acre farm with good buildings, spring creek and bush. Priced' right for quick sale. Apply to The Seaforth News. HOUSE FOR SALE 'Frame house 8 rooms, cement foun- dation, electric lights, barn and six lots, adapted for market gardening. Charles Hohlbein 'Estate. Apply to Mrs. Richards, opposite Collegiate. AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock on azriday , March 4th at 1:30 p.m. at Nags lot 122, con. 113. MUKillop, 134 miles south of Walton and 111 mile east. 5 cows due in March, April -and May, as follows, 3 doe tiane of sale, 1 in March, 2 in April, a in May. 'I cow with calf at foot. 3 two-year ;old steers, '1 two-year old 'heifer. 7 steers and 'heifers rising 2 years aid. 7 calves rising 1 year old. 11. sons .due 10 litter afarch 11101111. Terms cash. George Duntlas, 3Proprietor. G. H. Elliott, Auctioneer. INSURANCE Life, Fire, Auto, Sickness & Accid- ent,Windstorm & guarantee bonds. Rates reasonable. Al) risks placed in first class companies. Information cheerfully given E. C. CHAMBERLAIN INSURANCE AGENCIES Dominion .130140 Bttilcl,iog, Seaforth Phone 331 w 1•111011MISM. n 12 Beware of . . . WASHDAY WEARINESS! Even the best of beauty treat- ments cannot restore the ravages of 'washday weariness" . . . Long hours of scrubbing and back -breaking toil wear out your health . . . sap the vigor and vitality of true beauty! Guardl your health as well as your beauty. Remember that Westinghouse Cushioned Action takes the work out of washday . . . eliminates hand rubbing . . . gets clothes cleaner . • in less time! Only Westinghouse can offer you the exclusive advantages of "cushion- ed" washing. COME IN FOR A DEMONSTRATION. Westinghouse CUSHIONED ACTION WASHERS SPECIAL - Until March Sth 10.00 ALLOW- ANCE o0 your old used washer JOHN BACH