Times-Advocate, 1988-08-24, Page 271 Imes -Advocate, August 24, 1988
Pa e 11A
HIBBERT CHAMPS - South Hibbert.claimed the A championship of the Usborne-Hibbert Peewee tourney re-
cently. Back row, left: Bill McPhail (coach), Andy Jibb, Mike Dearing., Gerald Kerslake, Jason -Hill, Steve Pullman,
A:ec Scott (coach). Middle row, Ieft; Chris Scott, Mike Renne, Rick Ryan, Sean Schrader. Front row, left: Rick
Dow, Steve Dearing, Greg Dalrymple, Scott -Kemp, Jamie Brock.
Results of all -breeds show
.EXETER On August 13 the
South Huron All Breeds t-lorsc As-
sgciation held another point show
at the Exeter fair grounds ‘vith the
following results. - -
Showmanship 18 and .over: 1.
Cam Darling ML Carmel; 2. Dale
Marshall - Whalen Corners; 3. Ja-
nice Bullock - Aylmer. Showman-,
ship 13 to 17 - years: 1. Jcnnifcr
Ileckman --Centralia; 2. Christine
Pancino; 3. Alison Jaques. Show-
manship 12 and under: 1. Anne
Packham; 2. Melissa Marshall -
1Vhalcn Corners; 3. Sandy Ryan -
Dublin. Leadlinc 7 .and under: I.
Melissa • Marshall - Whalen Cor-
ners. Walk Jog Trot 10 and under:
1. Melissa Marshall -"Whalen Cor-
ners; 2. Sandy Ryan - Dublin; 3.
Billie Heckman - Centralia. English
Equitation Senior; 1. Shirley Bos -
Icy - Ravenswood; 2. Shirley Racier
Exeter 3. Carol Dutot - Clinton.
English Equitation Junior: 1.
Christine Pancino;. 2. Jcnnifcr
leckinan - -Centralia; -3. Anne
Packham. English Plcasurc Junior:
I. Anne Packham 2. Christine
Pancino; 3. Jcnnifcr Heckman -
Ceritral. English Plcasurc Senior:.
I. Shirley Bosley Ravenswood;_ 2.
Shirley Rader - Exctcr; 3.. Carol
Dutot - Clinton. English Plcasurc
Open: 1. Shirley Bosley - Ravens-
- wood; 2. Shirley Radar - Exctcr; -3. :
Christine Pancino. Hunter over
fences open: 1. Christi,:e Pancino;
2. Janice Bullock - Aylmer. Com-
mand open: 1. Kelly Ryan Du-.
blip; 2- Jennifer Heckman-- Cen-
tralia; 3. Angie Radford - Clinton.
Western Equitation senior: 1. Kelly
Ryan - Dublin; 2. Lisa Storey -
Clinton; 3. Dale Marshall - Whalen
Corners. Western Equitation junior:
1. Jennifer Heckman - Centralia; 2.
Angie Radford Clinton; 3. Bill
Storey - Clinton. Western Pleasure
junior: 1. Jcnnifcr Heckman - Cen-
tralia; 2. Angie Radford - Clinton;
3. Bill Storey - Clinton. Western
Plcasurc Senior: 1. Kelly. Ryan -
Dublin; 2. Jinn Storey - Clinton; 3.
Lisa Storey = Clinton. Western
Pleasure open: 1. Jennifer l lcckman
- Centralia; -2. Jim Storey - Clin-
ton; 3. Cain Darling - Mt. Carmel.
Trail open: .1. Jcnnifcr Ilcckrnan -
Centralia; 2. Lisa Storey - Clinton;
3. Janice Bullock - Aylmer. -West-
ern Riding open: •I. Jim Storey -
Clinton; 2. Bill -Storey - Clinton;
3. Janice Bullock - Aylmer.. Polc
bending 14 and over: 1. Jim Storey
- Clinton; 2. Bill Storey Clinton;
LARGE
Auction Sale
5 school buses for Huron Board of Education, 1979 Car, motorcycle, 2
small trailers, antiques, furniture,' appliances, piano, lawn mowers,
scaffolding, garden tillers etc. for Bessie McBride of Carlow plus many
other consignors. -
Saturday . August 27 at 10 a.m.
Buses selling at 11:30 a:m. •
5 buses for Huron Board of Education, 1978,1979, 2- 1980, 1981, all
are GMC .60 or 66 passenger, plus 1978 48 passenger and 1979 pas-
senger from other consignor. 1979 Olds 2 door hardtop car as is, 1978
Yamaha XS650 motor cycle run 13000 kms, as is. 2 small two wheel
trailers.
ANTIQUES, FURNITURE, APPLIANCES Large antique single
door wardrobe wrath drawer, antique bonnet chest, antique oak side
board, antique hall rack, wicker table, wicker -stand, antique pine blan-
ket box, old tins, 5 matching wooden dining chairs, Bell upright piano, 2
piano stools, 2 pressback arm chairs, 2 chicken coop chairs, trunks,
several wooden chairs, antique fridge, cast iron butcher kettle, match-
ing antique bed, dresser, and wash stand, Kroehler 3 piece bedroom
suite wibox spring and mattress, single box spring and mattress, dehu-
midifier, GE square model fridge, copper boiler, 15 cu. ft. chest freez-
er, 21 cu. ft. chest freezer, harvest gold fridge, harvest -gold gas 30"
stove, small fridge, 30" electric stove, 24" electric stove, Speed Queen
clothes washer, 2 clothes dryers, built in dish washer, Magnovox co
lour TV with remote control, 4 yrs. old, modern beige recliner chair, 3
chesterfields and chairs,. modern kitchen table and chairs, Microwave
oven, rocking chairs, upholstered chairs, 4 drawer filing cabinet, desk,
metal lockers, steel shelving, bag pipes, 9 x 12 tent, gas barbecue,
wringer washer. 2 garden tillers, lawn mowers, 2 chain saws, floor jack,
skill saws, horizontal 15 HP 2 cyl Briggs engine, gas space -heater,
shop vac, 2 new picnic tables, baby buggy, cross country skies, 14
SECTION STEEL SCAfFOLDING,2 small table saws, hand and garden
tools. dishes, glassware, small appliances; etc. •
Plus many other items too numerous to mention.
Terms: Cash or Cheque w'proper I.D.
Two auctioneers selling starting at 10 a.m.
Richard Lobb and Burt Lobb, 482-7898 Clinton
101
101 101 101 101- 101
CLEARING
FARM MACHINERY SALE
and HOUSEHOLD ITEMS On
Saturday, September 3 at 10:30 a.m.
for Mr. and Mrs. Clem Regier on the 15 Conc. of Hay Twp., 2 1/2 miles
west of Zurich on Hwy. 8 or 1 1/2 miles east of St. Joseph off Hwy. 21.
Also selling tractors and machinery for neighbours.
HOUSEHOLD: L:ectric stove, Beatty deepfreeze, 9,000 BTU Sun-
beam kerosene heater, chair and chesterfield, recliner, chair desk with
drawers, stereo, record player, records, books, campstove, lamps, wall
r atctures, clock, coffee table. fold table, picnic table, covered wishing 0
wells, jar sealers and much more.
TRACTORS: I.H. 986 diesel with cab -low hours, new rubber and 18.38
duals. P.1.F. 135 diesel, I.N. 414 diesel with loader, Jet -star. M. Moline
with Kelly loader, M. Harris 33 with 3 pth, 2-300 bushel J.M. hopper box- °
es with 10 ton wagons, Case 660 self propelled combine cutbar pickup
straw chopper, scour clean, hopper wagon, A.C. 13 ft. disc, I.H. corn
planter with insecticide boxes, I.H. 5 furrow plow, I.H. Vibrashank cult.,
9 ft-Kongskilde.cult., 4:row Kongskilde scuffler, steel pole and 5 section n
harrows, I.H. 16 run drill on rubber, 9 ft. land packer,'double auger snow-
blower, 36 ft. Little Giant elevator auger motor, 4 row Mauer bean puller,
570 Innes bean windrower, cross conveyer, 3 drum roller, J.D. siderake,
3 pth Ford plow, George White tandem 400 gal. sprayer -42 ft. booms, 0
- electric controls (like new), 11 Shank 3 pth Mohawk chisel plow, 3 pth
a.g. tronic 18,000 watt alternator, 880 N.H. harvester with corn/hay
head, Dion self unloading box, rubber tire wheel barrow, 3 h.p. garden til-
ler, aluminum ladder, lawn mower, garage doors, battery charger, steel
posts, lumber; cedar rails, barn boards, milk cans, corn crib, wire and
muchmore. Quantity of cut hay.
CAR: 1983 Oldsmobile Cutlas, V8, 350 T -roof loaded (cert.)
Plan to attend this sale of well maintained equipment.
Not many small items.
Terms Cash Farm Sold Lunch Booth' .
Not responsible for loss or accidents
Auctioneer John Finlay 236-4814
cl
D
D
01 101 101 101 101 101 I01 10 --=-"-
3. Janice Bullock - Aylmer. Pole
bending 11 and- under: 1.: Billie
'Please tum to.pagc 13A
WINNING SQUAD - South Hibberttook home the A trophy of the girls side of the Usborne-Hibbert Peewee.
championship tourney recently. Back row, left; Keith Patterson (coach), Lari-Jo Gardiner, Kailey Dow, .Jenny
McCaughey, Pam Wallace (coach). Middle row, left; Heather Patterson, Anne Kerslake, Sharia Freestone, Tammy
Stoll. Front row, left; Leanne McLeod, Kelly Ha: ris, Chrissy Miller, Julie Marlyn. . -
Back
in time
10 years ago
- Connie Van Pract of Elginficld was selected as the 1978 Princess of
the Luc:in Fair.
-The Exctcr Rodeo Association met to dispose of their- assets after
Making the decision 10 close down the annual rodeo due to a lack of •
interest. Secretary Jack Malone told the T -A, "It was a sad thing for those
of us who have tried the last couple of years to keep the rodeo going. But
it's just too much for a few people to handle." -
•Thc Huron County I3oard of Education finally caved in and banned
The Diviners, by Margaret Lawrence, one pf three books targeted by the
Hurn branch of -the Renaissance movement.
While several members -of council opposed the move, the vote was
carried by a 9-6 margin. • - -
• 20 years ago
- Organizers expected 10,000 pcoph to crowd Exeter for the Mid -
Western Rodeo in August, 1968. "Saturday's penormancc will be held
under the new floodlights at the rodco.ring and will feature the entcrtain-
mcntof Al Chcmy and the Rhythm Pals from thepopularTommy Hunter
Show on CBC." - -
Events included "Brahma bull .riding" and saddle and bareback
bronco riding. - - - - -
'Veteran I lensall trap shooter John Anderson came up with the best
performance of his career in' Vandaliah, Ohio, when he captured the
fourth trophy in the championship B class at the North American Trap
Shooting Competition:
50 years ago
•"An automobile belonging to Mr. R. Motz of the Rcd and White
Grocery was.badly damaged Monday afternoon when, Jack Cutting at
the wheel, lost control of the car," The T -A reported. "It left the road and
. ran into the side of Mr. L.J. Penhalc's brick residence on Andrew St.
- "Jack, age 15, who is without a drivers permit, took the keys of the car
without permission from the till in the store and started to deliver some
groceries. Jack says he doesn't know what happened but the car left the
• road, crossed the sidewalk and lawn of Mr. Joshua Johns and struck the
house just back of the verandah. .
"The car struck the house with such impact that the frame was bent, one
of the fenders damaged and a headlight broken."
70 gars ago
•
•"No gypsies arc permitted to pursue their wanderings about Ontario
-this summer," the paper slated in 1918. "The order that everyone must
work being ready for street enforcement, and horse -trucking and fortune
telling n9Qt being rated as work." -
•Joscph Lawson is making rapid headway with the cement bridge
which is being built on the fourth concession on Exctcr Side Road. In the
meantime, the road is being blocked against heavy teams.
•As the Allies began to make headway against the Germans in Europe,
Exctcr Advocate headlines blared: CANADIANS TAKE VILLAGE
NORTI i -WEST OF ROYE, ALLIES 100 MiLES BELOW ARCI IAN -
GEL, ENEMY INSTALLED 1N OLD TRENCHES, and PANIC
AMONG PEOPLE IN GERMAN TOWNS.
• A T -A add indicated the devastation of Europe: "It is a matter of the
greatest importance that Canada should increase her production of bacon
hogs and other livestock as there is, at present, a world-wide shortage of •
meat. Good markets for some time can be assured. The Canadian Bank
of Commerce will gladly make loans to assist farmers in good standing
to acquire livestock."
Bob Heywood,
Auctioneer
235-0874
Thursday Evenlna. Aust. 25 at 6 p.m. sharp
at South Huron Rec Centre
We will be dispersing from the well kept home of Mr. and Mrs. Russel
Snider of RR 2 Zurich, quality furnishings, appliances, antiques, col-
lectibles along with additions from another Exeter home.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS: Double pedestal maple table with exten-
sion leaves and six chairs (mint condition), complete dining suite with
table, chairs, hutch and buffet, chesterfield and chair, 2 frost free re-
frigerators, gas range (brand new), 2 chest freezers (1-29 cubic ft),
auto washer, elec. dryer, 5 pc. chrome kitchen set, 2 bunk beds, wa-
terbed in solid pine, 3 pc, bedroom suite, elec." sewing Machine, hall
table, several lamps and pictures, upright piano•exercise treadmill,
Franklin stove, crib, car seat, playpen, mats, mirrors, bedding, drapes,
2 burner elec. stove, crocks, hamper, ski equipment, Gilson rototiller,
dishes (set of 12 and set of 8), small ware, coloured T.V., hostess
chairs, dressers, tools etc.
ANTIQUES J4. COLLECTIBLES: antique dressers, chest of draw-
ers, library table, washstand, lots of old linens, fine china such as Nip-
pon, Bavaria, Limoge, Occupied Japan, Cornflower, hen on a nest
(old), costume jewellery, a largo display of butterflies and other flying
'insectsood shape) and much, much more.
NOTICE: Saturday, Sept. 10 at 12 noon on location in Elim-
ville, complete clearing household sale for Mrs. Elva Routly who'has
moved to Cambridge - an excellent offering
THE LAMBTON COUNTY
BOARD OF EDUCATION
SCHOOL OPENING
ANNOUNCEMENT
1988 - 1989
"Lambton County Public Education
- in the tradition of yesterday,
= in touch with today,
- in trust for tomorrow!"
ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS: Forest Central, Woodside,
-- Kin naird, .Grarid Bend, Bosanquet
Central, Warwick Central, Aberarder
and Errol Public. -
Elementary pupils (other than Kindergarten and french Irnmer-
sion.Kindergarten) will commence school at 9:00 a.m. on Tues-
day, September 6, 1988, and will attend for a half day (a.m.
only). . •- - - -
All Kindergarten pupils must participate in an Early identification
Program. The. parents of these pupils will be notified of interview
times during the week of August 20. = September 2 and be in-
formed when classes for these pupils commence. .
For further information -and registration of new students, parents
may contact -the local school principal during the week of August
29 September 2.-. -
Students living north and east of the Pinery entrance will attend
Grand Bend Public -School. The -bus schedule in use in_June•
'1988 will be -continued for all schools, with any necessary ad-
justments made in the first week of school. -
SECONDARY SCHOOLS: • -
Secondary schools will operale.a regularschool_programon
Wednesday, September 7, 1988 since:Tuesday, September 6
is a Professional Activity Day for all secondary schools.
North Lambton Secondary Schoo( •
North Lambton Secondary School will be registering students
for September, 1988 on August 30 and 31 from 9:00 a.m. -
11:30 a.m., and 1:00 p.m. - 2:30 p.m.
During the registration process, students will pick up their time-
table, pay their student fee ($7.00), buy a dudley lock (if re-
quired) ($4.00), have their I.D. picture taken and purchase a
package of pictures ($10.001.0f desired), and purchase physical
education uniforms (approximately $20.00). Note to students
taking OAC's or Grade 13 courses: Do mi. purchase textbooks
as they will be supplied by The Lambton County Board of Edu-
cation.
Students counsellors and administrative staff will be on hand the
Week of August 29 September 2 -to discuss timetable problems
that may hme arisen during the summer.
Regular classes commence at 8:45 a.m., Wednesday, Septem-
ber 7, 1988 and dismiss at 3 05 p.m.
Lambton Central Collegiate Vocational Institute
Registration for students attending L.C.C.V.I., Petrolia, will be
held at the school Tuesday; August 30 and Wednesday, Au- .
gust -31 from 9:00 to 11:3C• a.m., and from 1:00 to 3:30 p.m. Stu-
dent identification pictures will be -taken at the time of registra-
tion; picture packages may be purchased at a cost of $6.00,-
$9.00 or $10.00.
Combination locks are available at a cost of $4.00. Student ac-
tivity fee is $10.00. Yearbooks for 1988-89 may be purchased
at a cost of $12.00. (This offer will only be made at registration,
regular price of $22.00 thereafter).
Classes for students a▪ ttending L.C.C.V.I. will begin at 8:45 a.m.
on Wednesday, September 7, 1988 and will continue all day
until 3:10 p.m. Contact Wight Coach Lines (882-0710) or
-McNa:ighton Bus Lines (876-2032) if you have any questions
concerning bus transportation. Student counsellors and admin-
istrative staff will be on hand during t'1e week of August 29 -
September 2 to discuss timetable problems that mayhave aris-
en during the summer.
NOTES: 1. North Lambton Secondary School - Buses will run
the same routes a's last June starting Wednesday.
Any Grade 9 or new student to the area. please con-
tact Kernohan Bus Lines (786-2391).
2. Students attending L.C.C.V.i, transferring at North
L•ambton, contact Kernohan Bus Lines.
Nancy Bentley, Dr. A.R. Wells,
Chairman of the Board Director of Education
Students returning to Lambton County's public schools, this
year or entering them for the first time, will be marking a point in
history. In just four months, over 20,000 students and staff will
celebrate the completion of twenty years of integrated educa-
tion under a County Board.
Every child will benefit from the specially -designed services that
two decades of experience have refined. Supported.tty County
taxpayers and, through provincial grants:by alt of Ontario's citi-
zens, our schools provide uniformly high-quality approo :hes to
meet a rich diversity of learning needs.
We are glad you could join us!
Dr. Allen R. Wells
Director of Education