Huron Expositor, 2009-03-18, Page 14RICHARD LOBB
Auction Calendar
CLINTON 519-482-7898
Sat. March 21 at 10:30 am
Case IH MX200 tractor w/MFWD,
JD1560 no -till drill, Rock Picker, tillage
and planting equipment, Triple K 6 -fur-
row plow etc. to be held for Brent Daw-
son. Go east of Exeter 5 miles to County
Rd. 11 turn left go 2.7 km to line 17 turn
left second farm on the right #7100. Brent
Dawson 519-229-6426 days 519-229-
6928 nights. See www.lobbauction.on.ca
f ' t & sic
.ti
.
Page 14 The Huron Expositor
March 18, 2009
38. AUCTION SALE
.i•
f
42: DEATHS
1561*."0
n Rooms
9t1t 7eoptietis, 8 gi4t4vcov,
<sy 17 Main St. Saeforth Delivery Avallable
Teit:flout 519-527-0555 www.bloomsnrooms.Com
Bring in your gently used vases. containers and baskets.
46. IN MEMORIAM
ELUOTT: In loving memory of our father, grand-
fathef and great grandfather, James W. Elliott who
passed away March 15, 1979.
May the winds of love blow, softly,
And whisper so you'll hear,
We will always love and miss you,
And wish that you were here.
- Missed and always remembered, Ken, Deb and
Family 46-12x1
38. AUCTION SALE
* * * * * * * * * * * * * *
CONSIGNMENT AUCTION
Of Tractors; Irriplements; Lawn and Garden; Feed; and Farm Related
Items held at the Jacob Auction Yard in Mitchell
SATURDAY, APRIL 4 AT 9:30 A.M..
ADVANCE NOTICE: Our Annual Spring Auction. Call now to consign a ful
line or single pieces to this well attended auction. Consign now to take ful
advantage of all advertising.
Call 519-348-9896 or 519-271-7894 before Mar. 24 for advertising..
UCTIONEERS:
alt David Jacob
9-271-7894
* * * * * * * ** * * * * * *
* * * * * * * * * * * * *
TOY AUCTION
Estate Auction of Farm Toys; Banks; Trucks and Large Offering of Sales
Literature to be held at the Jacob Auction Centre,
185 Herbert St., in Mitchell
SATURDAY, MARCH 21 AT 9:30 A.M.
including: Large offering of John Deere farm toys; Waterloo steam engine
and Lobsinger threshing machine made for 1993 Int. Plow Match; Lincoln
M.H. 44 and M.H. #11 spreader; Series 1 and 2 Fram sets; semi trucks;
extensive offering of M.F. sales literature from the 60's and 70's; rare M.F.
65 stamps; M.H. stationary: M.F. postcards; 1959 M.H.F. calendar; Ford
postcards; and numerous pieces of 1960's sales literature for Cockshutt,
Case, David Brown, Int., N.H. and White. A large interesting sale. For more
detail see jacob.ontarioauctioneer.com.
Prop: Estate of Graeme Leeife with additions
•
r *a .Fx� tY-• `e,
AUCTIONEERS:
ug & David Jacob
519-271-7894
CLASSIFIED
DEADLINES
4:00
FRIDAY
ADVERTISING
DEADLINE
4:00
FRIDAY
47. CARDS OF THANKS
The family of Sandra Bannon would like to thank
everyone for the kindness shown to them during
Sandra's recent illness and passing. The nurses
and; doctors at Seaforth Hospital were amazing
and always showed their complete dedication and
determination to .help Sandra in every way pos-
sible. Special thanks to Doctor Datema. The Com-
munity Care nurses were excellent and showed
care and compassion with' their daily visits and
since Sandra's passing. Thanks Kim, Giselie and
Allison. Thanks to our neighbours and all our ac-
quaintances for. all . the cards, phone calls, food
and donations to the Cancer Society and the Lon-
don Health. Sciences Center for Cancer Research.
Thanks to Ross Ribey and, his staff for their help
and for the funeral services provided.- Thanks,
from Gary, Carrie, Taum and Families 47-12x1
PELSS
Mike, Naomi and baby Nathan would like to thank
Dr. Salsbury and the nursing staff at CPH. Special
thanks to Diane and Dori and Veronica for the safe
arrival of Nathan and the care we received. 47-
• 12x1cc
y{t
o my family and friends, thank you for wonderful
Birthday Party which turned into one I will always
cherish. To the girls I grew up with in Dublin who
made the day wonderful. Thank you everyone for
your visits and phone calls, for the lovely flowers
and gifts, cards and good wishes. Thank you to
the Legion Ladies, you're always there. Bless you
all for everything. Ann 47-12x1
DOYLE
Thanks to my family and friends for all their con-
cern, cards, flowers and goodies while I was in
the, hospital. Also thanks to the doctors and nurses
of Seaforth Hospital for their excellent care. A spe-
cial thanks .to Ann for all her work. All is greatly
appreciated. - Rose 47-12X1
• WED. MARCH 18
8-10 a.m. Walk for Wellness
Program, Seaforth arena.
1-3 p.m. Parents & Tot Play & Skate,
SeaforthrArena
1-4 p.m. Seniors Shuffleboard at
Seaforth Arena `.44;i1-1,
' < • �
4-6 p.m. Knitting & crocheting circle,
Platinum Oak
• THURS. MARCH 1
8-10 a.m. Walk for Wellness Program,
Seaforth Arena Hall
10-11:30 a.m. Move and Groove,
Seaforth Co-operative Children's
Centre
• FRI. MARCH 20
10:00 a.m. Rural Response for
ealthy Children Morning' - Out
Program, Bethel Bible Church;
Seaforth
10-11:30 a.m. Play and Learn,
Brussels Community Centre..
10:30-11:30 a.m. Preschool.
Storytime, Seaforth Library ".140-
• MON. MARCH 23
8-10 a.m.,Walk for Wellness, Seafo
Arena Hall.
9:30-11:30 a.m. Alphabet Soup, Gre
Central School
1:30 p.m. Senior euchre at Seafo
Legion
• TUES. MARCH 24
8-10 a.m. Walk For Wellnes
Program, Seaforth Arena
• WED. MARCH 25
8-10 a.m. Walk for Wellness Program
Seaforth Arena.
1-3 p.m. Parents & Tots Play an
Skate, Seaforth Arena
1-4 p.m. Seniors Shuffleboard
Seaforth Arena
4-6 p.m. Knitting & crocheting circle
Platinum Oak
7:30 p.m. General Cancer Suppo
Group, Seaforth Manor, Seaforth
Info. 1-800-294-0086
If you're orgianlz/nor a non' profft a',nt of interest 10 er Seaforth area residents, Oona
the Ex .. ltor at 519427-0240, or mei the ComrSunity Calendar, The
urnn sitor, Box 09, Seaforth, Ontario, tit* 'IWO well In advance of the scheduled
LIMIdttrAttar
SUPPORTPROGRAMS
WORK WITH YOURMONEY.
Socitte
thia2 du cancer
NiSWANWMS.ta
• ,.-.•-..•a.' - .a,'.
L.......i..+., ft --- 'n,.. •'".,�,r,�,.,� ..q.•«»,#.-...-, ,�---�K.b►1►.#r+' +sv,•1►•wR �.#�-,,a...�G *w6a..ati+ir-!
?' ;.
4
News-
Comrnodlty
groups present
status report du
P/MPP lu
Local representatives of commodity groups throug
out Huron County reported how they're doing to Hu-
ron -Bruce's provincial and federal representatives at
a recent MP/MPP luncheon- at the Betty Cardno Cen-
tre in Clinton.
A good year
The White Bean Producers report 2008 was a kind-
er, gentler one.
�X-lis:.�- �-"�"' �. • r" !`"
Pointing to the success of the producer -supported
breeding program and the constant introduction of
new varieties, Bob Fotheringham reported the mar-
kets have grown.
Indeed, the white and coloured bean boards have
pledged $50,000 per year for the next five years to
keep a bean.breeder stationed at the University of
.Guelph,..-. ,°r x •`•,.:.�,�,
Bean.:producers also purchased a new combine, val-
ued at 2.70,000, for Huron Research.
• Dairy report
Huron's dairy farmers are pleased with the govern-
ments' ongoing commitment to supply management.
as well as the federal gcrnment's quest for balanced
trade during the World 'Dade Organization (WTO)
talks.
Ellen Nyland noted that the demand for organic
milk is waning leading to new producers being put on
stand-by lists.
She also reported the dairy industry is looking into
a 100 per cent Canadian -milk promotion.
Nyland gave kudo$ to the government for endors-
ing Buy Local initiatives and notes there is a grow-
ing consumer trend towards purchasing locally grown
and raised goods and produce. •
She added the industry would like to see the govern-
ment revisit industry standards for yogurt.
Huron -Bruce's MPP gave thanks to dairy producers
for their ongoing commitment to providing milk to lo-
cal schools.
Eggscellent .news
Bryan Durst reported things are shaping up well for
the egg industry.
Shell -egg sales are up four per cent, Canada wide
and five per cent in Ontario.
Durst noted the rationale behind the rise is eggs .are
seen as a healthy source of energy and there is value
in . a dozen eggs.
Trade considerations, especially with the WTO,
continue to concern egg producers as does a growing
trend that is seeing activists push for the sale of only
free-range eggs. -
Durst noted there are many varieties of eggs, in-
cluding organic, Omega 3, brown and free range, all of
which are produced in Huron County.
He said it's important for the governments to respect
the consumers' choice and not to bow to the pressure
of small -interest groups.
"We will fight very hard in the future to keep con-
sumers having that choice," he said. -
Huron -Bruce's MPP paid tribute to Durst for being
an excellent tour guide during a recent Liberal cau-
cus meeting held at the Benmiller Inn. She said from
switchgrass to supply management to pork and beef
farms to visits to the Port of Goderich and wind tur-
bines, the caucus was given a first-rate tour.._
#.mss
1,•• v4.4.4 flak, P,
Clue
l Heath
P.:16nVacilttl-11(21111`."1:111:$1.fleMNIVIefai