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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1974-05-09, Page 15tv MT. CARMEL TREE PLANTING CEREMONY — A large number of trees were planted on the grounds of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel separate school Tuesday afternoon. Students in the foreground are Michael Fleming, Nicky Vandenberk and Anne Ryan. At the back are Bill Regier, Stephen reeve Joseph Dietrich, Jack McCann of the H-P school board, Bob Penwell, teachers Mrs. Mara Glendinning, and Dave Sharpe, William Van den Bygaart and Harry Von Osch. T-A photo Elmer D. Bell cites need to show support for police NORM WHITING auctiorteep FARM SOLD AUCTION SALE of Farm Tractors and Implements Sat., May 11, 1:00 p.m. Sharp On lot 17 NorthBoundaryCon. Usborne Township on the Boundaryof Usborne & Hibbert - 5 miles east of Exeter, turn north 2 miles, turn left 1/2 mile or 2 1/2 miles south of Cromarty, turn right 1/2 mile. TRACTORS — 66 High Arch Oliver tractor with hydraulic Henderson loader; 77 Oliver standard tractor. IMPLEMENTS & MISC. — 3 furrow International plow on rubber, 2 row bean puller; 2 row scuffler, 7' model 18 Cockshutt combine with pickup and reel; Fox forage harvester with hay & corn heads, 9' Kongskilde cultivator; 4 row John Deere corn planter, Massey Harris 13 run drill, New Idea No. 10 1-row corn picker; Massey Harris cultivator with trip; Inter• national double disc; 9' land packer, John Deere bale elevator, 180 bushel gravity box; 4 ton wagon; wagon with flat rack; Gehl Hammer Mill; about 100 bales of wheat straw, small corn crib of corn; 3 sections of 4" pipe, about 100 pieces of inch pipe, barbed wire; buggy tongue and buggy shafts and many other items. Not responsible for accidents day of sale TERMS CASH Gordon MCCarter prop, Norm Whiting, Auctioneer Phone 235-1964 4.400.10Ww. AUCTION SALE Wednesday, May 15, 12:30 p.m. To be held on the premises lot 7, con. 4, Biddulph twp. 2 miles east of highway 4 from Dashwood Industries corner, 1/2 mile south or approx. 6 miles north of Lucan. FOR MRS. GARNET ISAAC Featuring Tractors, McKee Forage Harvester and self un- loading wagon, Holstein cattle, farm machinery, some furniture and antiques. LIVESTOCK: Holstein cow carrying third calf due about sale time, 3 good holstein cows carrying fourth calves, holstein cow milking, holstein cow just bred, well bred gurnsey heifer carry- ing first calf, 2 year old crossbred steer, two 2-year old heifers (Angus) (Polled black & white) year holstein heifer, year steer, 6 steer calves, 6 heifer calves. This is a small but good herd that has been producing cream on a quota basis. McKEE 24 FT. self unloading wagon and harvester with com- plete set of pipes and elbows in very good condition. Sells as one unit. TRACTORS: Allis Chalmers WD 45 with hydraulics and belt pulley live PTO wide front axle conpletely overhauled last year. This tractor is in very good condition. 1950 Ford Tractor with heat hauser, hydraulics and 3 PTH in very good running condition. AC Model B Tractor with hydraulics and 2 row scuffler in good condition. MACHINERY: AC Model 66 combinel,T,C),Fid pickup, AC 3 furrow mounted plow, MI1 15 run,-.fill*totIseed.7drilt, PTO manure spreader, Oliver 2 row corn planter,new Idea 4 bar siderake, Cockshutt model 315 7 ft. trail mower, MM 9 ft. Spr- ing tooth cultivator on rubber; MM double discs, Ford 3 PTH cultivator, 9 ft. land roller, little giant grain and corn elevator on rubber, Geo. White 3 PTH cultivator and scuffler, Letz grain grinder, snow blower, 4 section harrows with steel draw pole, garden discs, stiff tooth cultivator, rubber tired wagon with grain box and steel bottom, hydraulic wagon box hoist, pto trailer sprayer with pump and boom, 2 .units Surgemilker pump & line for 20 head, 2 rubber tired wagons, tractor chains, quantity of fertilizer, quantity lumber, 2 jack ails, snow fence, page wire fence stretcher, fence posts, forks, shovels, many other items found on a farm. Salvage and scrap iron. ANTIQUES: pine flat to the wall cupboard, 2 round oak din- ing room tables in excellent condition, mahogany settee (Love Seat) with matching rocker and side chair, bow leg parlor table, rare old sideboard in excellent condition with scroll and wooden pulls detachable mirror on top (would be attractive linen fold), 4 press back chairs, commode with towel bar on back, large ornate wall mirror, 6 dining room chairs, Morris recliner chair, framed wall what not, upholstered foot stool, buffet, beautiful child's rocker, cut oak excellent condition, sewing machine, small pine table, fernery, high wooden bed & matching dresser, numerous pictures with beautiful frames, copper boiler, old wagon with high wooden wheels good con- dition, 9 buggy wheels, wooden spokes, steel tires. CHINA: 5 piece toilet set Albany - Narvel (England), rare old lemonade set pitcher and 6 glasses with gold trim and round star design, Austrian Bridal Rose tea set, child's cereal dish and pitcher ( Bavarian China) beautiful glass butter dish with high lid and gold trim, incomplete set Myatt English dishes. small Nippon vase, English china plate "Ye Old Days," miniature jewellery chest, 1 dozen rogers 1847 silverware, 1/2 dozen forks Wm Rogers & Son, figurines, jugs, crocks, jardiniere, old floral base lamp (electric) family heirlooms of the past 100 years. APPLIANCES: 9x12 Axminster rug, large cream cooler, Hoover vacuum cleaner, stainless steel cookware, McClory fridge, floor polisher. TERMS OF SALE CASH No Reserves, the form is sold, this is a large auction and starts at 12:30 sharp. Furniture and dishes sell at approx. 1:15 p.m. All bidders register and receive a number. Sold items to be the respon- sibility of the purchaser at end of bidding. FARM TELEPHONE 2274390 Percy Wright, Auctioneer KIPPEN, ONT. 262-5515 Owner or auctioneer not responsible for accidents or loss of articles day of sale ADVANCE NOTICE Property Auction and for the eastate of the late Ada Ings7 Sat,, May 1 1, 12:30 p.m. PROPERTY — House and lots, 13 Lockyer St., 1 block east of Wharncliffe S., off Dutchess Ave., 1 storey, 2 bedroom, stucco home with kitchen, diningroom and living room, full base- ment, fruit cellar, nearly new natural gas furnance, electric stove and refrigerator, garage, open house Sunday, May 5, 1974 from 2-4 p.m. TERMS — 10% down on sale date and balance in 30 days, cash or certified cheque, being sold subject to modest reserve bid. House will be sold at 3:00 p.m. sharp HOUSEHOLD — ANTIQUE HALL SEAT, tables, lamps, smoker, chesterfield and chairs, rugs, radio, day bed, mirrors, pictures and frames, dining room table and 6 chairs, odd chairs, kitchen chrome suite, ANTIQUE COFFEE TABLE, vacuum cleaner, sewing machine, LARGE QUANTY OF STERLING SILVER DISHES AND CUTLERY, floor polisher, suit cases, LINEN, bedroom suites, rug shampooer, washing machine, cupboards, sealers, set of 4 chairs, crocks, jugs, odd dishes and many misc. articles too numberous to mention. For more information call 666-0287 or 451-7107 AUCTIONEER Household Tom Shoebottom Sales Ilderton 666.0289 "Call now for complete Auction Service" Farm Sales ** *** * ** ** ***** Dairy Herd Dispersal for Mr. Art Ashworth ,..411111. Lot 26, Con. 13 London Twp.; 2 miles north of Ilderton * Tuesday Evening, May 14 at 7:30 * 20 HOLSTEIN COWS: 10 fresh, 3 due sale time, 5 due June and August, 2 farrow cows, 2 open heifers; 4 B W F heifers " DAIRY EQUIPMENT: Haverty 200 gal. bulk milk tank; short * tube Universal milker Id. Mr. Ashworth has rented some of his land and is dispersing his .4( milking herd. TERMS: Cash *,..a Hugh Filson AUCTIONEERS Tom Robson 666-0833 phone 666-1967 41( ***************** T y **************** y T Clearing Auction Sale T y y T * * 800TH * Tom Robson 666-0833 666.1967 **************** AUCTIONEERS Twilight Auction Sale to be held for Carlow and Auburn area consignment of antiques, primitives, furniture and appliances at Knapps Auction Room,Main St. Seaforth on Friday Evening, May 10 at 7:15 p.m. FURNITURE AND ANTIQUES: Round oak table and 4 chairs; six matching press back chairs, 5 matching press back chairs, Boston Rocker 6 other rockers, hanging lamp, 2 partial hanging lamps, pine and cherry pieces of Primitives, brass bucket, china brass gong, doll and doll buggy, picture frames, wash stands, commodes, small table and odd chairs. Assort- ment of glass and china, 8 piece setting of dishes, compote, high cake stand, press glass, cruet stand, large quantity of crocks, berry bowl and 5 nappies and many more items. APPLIANCES — Refrigerators, stoves, annex, etc. 2JITHWELL'S AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEERS AND LIQUIDATORS Brucefield — 482-3120 zoilismolontAcrucwistotaitAitailaWlsgtotstokstisir of 97 Acre Farm, 410( Machinery, Household, Etc. 4Ik for Mr. Elliott McRoberts 4/IC Lot 9, Con. 13 London Twp. on Highbury Ave. 1 mile north of Bryanston 41C Thursday Evening, May 16 4IC at 6:30 p.m. 4( PROPERTY will be off'ered at 8 p.m. subject to a moderate -4( reserve bid. 97 acre farm, ideally located on paved road, ...kr " close to school. White brick 4 bedroom house, 2 & 3 pc. baths; r"' 4( oil furnace; full basement; drilled well; L-shaped barn, double 4 ,.., garage and hen house. One of the good farms of the area, , ' - it, don't miss this particular opportunity. Terms — 10% down, lk ..4. balance in 30 days. Owner is willing to carry a 1st mortgage. .4( For further information call the auctioneers. . k- ,..4 MACHINERY: 35 Cockshutt gas tractor good repair; 2 )10. At' Cockshutt No. 30 gas tractors, good tires, etc.; 422 Cockshutt A., pto combine with pickup; Cockshutt 4 bar side rake On .11. rubber; Kongskilde cultivator; Little Giant pta 42 ft. elevator; ..L ...6r New Holland 268 pta baler; New Idea pto manure spreader; 7" Cockshutt 3 furrow drag plow; New idea mower; Oliver hay IL, crimper; rubber tired wagons; steel roller; Cockshutt 11 run' '11. disc drill; F B double disc; bale stooker; harrows; dumping It. .4( grain box on truck frame; lumber; old kettles; misc. tools, etc. - 1 „kr Also selling for a neighbour a J D 2010 gas tractor only 450 * hours (like new); J D plow; Case wheel disc; chain harrow; .4( Mott mower; hay mower. 4( TERMS CASH Hugh Filson Mt, Carmel girl hurt in crash near home "We chose the theme, 'We Need our Cops'," said Elmer Bell, Chairman of the Ontario Police Commission, "because we all need an opportunity to show our support for our police of- ficers." Police Week, May 12 to 18, gives this opportunity, and I hope the public will join with us in recognizing the important work of our police officers, said the former Exeter lawyer. "Each individual police officer carries out a wide range of duties. In order for him to carry out these responsibilities, he must have the support of his fellow citizens," he said. "Every police officer in the province will be participating in Police Week. We hope every citizen will be observing it as well." Police Week now involves Dr. Alec McCarter, Director of Research Laboratory at the University of Western Ontario, spoke to members of Huron Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society in Exeter on some aspects of scientific research being carried out in the cancer field. Send guidelines for restructuring Ontario government guidelines for county restructuring are being sent to municipalities in the province. In an accompanying letter Treasurer John. White says the province will provide assistance in establishing study guidelines, employing commissioners and in paying for the study. While the government has adopted a policy for county restructuring, Mr. White said "the commissioner's recom- mendations on the final study report will be his personal ob- servations and will not bind anyone to a specific action." A program for county restructuring was first suggested by Mr. White last October and has attracted wide interest and support. It followed a government decision not to establish ad- ditional regional municipalities which now encompass 60 percent of the Ontario population. Future restructuring, the minister said, will have to be initiated by counties, including any separated cities or towns within their borders. Cancer event speaker tells about research He began by emphasizing the importance of the Society's yearly campaign for funds, most of which goes to research. He explained how grants are obtained by individuals working in that area. He also explained the kind of research being done, such as examining sources of contamination and cancer producing agents. "Viruses can produce cancer in animals - a proven fact, and we are pretty sure they can also cause cancer in man, but we are still looking for the proof," he said. It is a fact that cigarette smoking is directly related to the prevalence of lung cancer, yet in England, for instance, 3.6 billion dollars a year is still being spent on cigarettes," he said. Dr. McCarter discussed the use of plant alkaloids like periwinkle in the treatment of some types of cancer. But again much research is needed, he said. "The work you members are all doing in April is the most important anyone can do," he concluded. Introduced by Harvey John- ston, Dr. McCarter received warm words of appreciation by Chester Archibald. During the business session conducted by president, Gordon Richardson, Norman Whiting reported $10,554.00 raised to date in the campaign. Reports by the Branch Service to Patients chairmen showed a marked increase in the number of requests for assistance and type of services provided to patients throughout the county. Two ypotig. WO* are patients h Pliirersity . HOspital, -London following art accident on the cetinty Road, a mile east of Mt. Carmel early Sunday morning. Vehicles driven by Donald McDonald, London and Michael Hogan, RIL 0, Parkhill were in collisiion at about 3;30 A.M. McDonald suffered a con- cession and chest injuries and his Passenger Wendy Clarke, RR 1, Crediton has a shattered right leg, Hogan was released from hospital after .treat- ment,Constable pixon of the Strathroy detachment of the Ontario Previncial Pollee is investigating many organizations including local service clubs, chambers of commerce, and various associations. Each year, more and more are getting involved, The Ontario Police Com- mission distributed general guidelines to Ontario's 150 municipal and regional police forces offering suggestions on how police forces can develop successful Police Week programs. The Ontario Provincial Police provides guidance to all of its detachments and undertakes a co-ordinated program through the province. "Police Week gives the public a chance to meet police officers under relaxed conditions," Mr. Bell said. "Police Week brings the police and the public closer together. Although only a week is set aside, it is our hope that increased understanding between the two will result, and that the public will continue to be aware of the need to maintain our traditionally high standards of law enforcement throughout the year," he concluded. Chief lists aim of police week By EDWARD J. DAY Chief of Police During "Police Week" everybody makes a special effort to appreciate the "Cop". He is the one who retrieves a cat from a tree, finds your lost dog, takes care of lost children, and sometimes settles domestic disputes. This "Cop" is still handing out parking tickets and traffic violation tickets. (This is probably the only time he is criticized to any degree by the public). Let us not forget, that he does not make the laws, you do through your representative in Parliament. The police officer is just making you respect the laws. When the police officer is in- volved in a high speed chase, apprehends persons for break and enter, checks the doors or walks the beat, is he not in fact protecting the interests of our society? You, as citizens of Ontario and Canada, should be thankful to live in a country, where the government provides us with a very enviable way of life. We as Canadians are probably the freest people in the world. This freedom lies directly with its proportional to the type of legislation that governs our society and which is enforced by the police. Have you ever asked yourself, what would happen, if one day the police would no longer be there to assist you and keep the law of the land? Yes, there would be chaos, vigilante committees, military state and possibly dictatorship. In the Ontario and Canadian systems, the police are always answerable to the public. So let us think about our freedom as Canadians, Former councillor gets new position Charles Barrett, a former Exeter council member, has been named Manager of the London office of Clarkson, Gordon & Co., chartered accountants, Mr. Barrett WaS a former manager of the Exeter office of Victoria & Grey Trust and presently holds a similar position in St, Marys. The Barrett family moved from Exeter to St, Marys eight years ago. Only one _crash for Exeter OPP. Only one accident was in- vestigated. by tbe Exeter OPP detachment this week. It occurred at 4:20. Saturday, when cars driven by Raymond Morneau, Huron pm*, and Bessie Campbell, RR 1, Exeter, collided near the In- tersection of Highway 4 and County Road 21. There were no injuries reported. Constable Bill Lewis in- vestigated and set total damage at .$600. During the week, the local detachment officers charged 26 drivers under the Highway Traffic Act and issued warnings to another 36. There were six charges under the Liquor Control Act and an identical number under the Criminal Code. Receive grant for area job The Honourable Leo Bernier, Minister of Natural Resources, announces the approval of a provincial grant of $5,615.00 to the Ausable-Bayfield Conservation Authority for capital im- provements to be undertaken in a number of small conservation areas under the Authority's jurisdiction. The conservation areas in- cluded in this program are: Thedford, Port Frank, Morrison Dam, Lucan, Stephen Wildlife Area and the Bannockburn Wildlife Management Area. All member municipalities will bear the Authority's share of the cost. Additional grants for the Authority's larger conservation areas will be announced at a later date. llllll 11111 lllllllllll llllllll I llllllllllll lllll H ensall personals 411114 lllll lllll lllll tift lllllll 01111,111111 llllllllll lllll Mrs. R. D. MacArthur has returned to her home in Edmonton, Alberta after the past two weeks visiting with her mother, Mrs. Hilda Beer and members of her family. Mr. James McAllister, who has been a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter following a heart attack was able to return to his home. Mr. & Mrs. Alphonse Grenier of Dashwood have taken up the residence they purchased on Richmond St. N. Mrs. Hilda Payne and Mrs. Susan Purdy attended the Officers Conference of the Women's Institute at Waterloo University for two days last week. During their stay they enjoyed an outstanding per- formance of "The Pirates of Penzance" performed by the Kitchener - Waterloo High School students. Mrs. Elizabeth Faber, Mrs. Florence Hyde and Mrs. Rachel Schwalm attended the Huron Presbyterial Executive meeting at the president's home, Mrs. Marjorie Enright in Goderich last Wednesday. Mrs. Brian Raittinen, Karen and Lisa of Timmins are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Payne for a week. Mrs. Raittinen is the former Helen Payne, Graduation is set for CCAT students The fifth annual graduation ceremonies at Centralia College of Agricultural Technology will be held Friday afternoon. The guest speaker will be Dr. W. C. Winegard, president and vice-chancellor of the University of Guelph. Bringing greetings from the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food will be parliamentary Assistant Robert Eaton, MPP. OPP back on full duty Times-Advocate, May 9, 1974 Page 15 4, ofHouseholsci Stare Bankruptcy 4 ( *************N, Large Auction Solo Drive CarefUllY at Community Hall, liderton, Ont. 4. tAcyntsigtouceks; Boat; Car; * Wednesday Evening May 1Sth 4. 0:30 1( The following for Mr, and Mrs. Wier of Lucan: chrome set; .4( kitchen cabinet; Gurney 4' burner electric stove; Beatty All * Fabric Dryer (like new); Simplicity washer; Kelvinator refrigerator; sewing machine; dishes; lamps; pictures; blanket box; cool oil lamps; clock case; trunk; toilet set; old painting; antique desk; oak table; beds; dressers; bedding; linens; hand * tools of all kinds; roll-away bed; camp stove; Arines 4 h.p. Coto tiller. 41( Other consignments such as rockers; partial brass beds; wash stands; press back chairs; wardrobe; TV's; radios; bicycle; T guitar; square table; Encyclopedia Britannica 11th edition; 16, chesterfield and chair; tools; etc. From a bankruptcy the following under instructions from F. 0. Kime, Trustee, we will dlif sell: sea shell jewellery; purses; slippers; place mats; lamps; "" radios; toasters; blankets; clocks. "PK BOAT & TRAILER with ski equipment 16 ft. Wilker fibreglass 41( 125 h.p, Mercury motor (like new). CAR for local estate. 1970 Ford Galaxie 500, real good con- dition selling with fitness certificate. 4( M. F. No. 12 TRACTOR & MOWER -10( The above is only a partial -4( TERMS Cash AK Hugh Filson AUCTIONEERS 666-0833 phone **************** "Your Family Health Centre" listing Booth * Tom Robson * 666-1967 * A 24 hour a day patrol by of- ficers of the Lucan detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police will be resumed early next week. Sgt. Sid Daley said the patrol which was discontinued between 2 a.m. and 8 a.m. on March 24 brought many complaints and petitions from Lucan and area residents. Daley said he was told this week by OPP headquarters to go back to the "round the clock" patrol on May 14. 373 Main St. Phone 235-1570 or 235-1070 EXETER PHARMACY LTD.