Times-Advocate, 1982-12-08, Page 26Page 14A Tlmes•Advocate, December 8, 1982
Plan for convention
Jehovah's Witnesses
revealed plans this week to
hold a convention at Lanlbton
Central Collegiate and Voca-
tional Institute in Petrolia\
Spokesman for the group.
Wayne felly, representing
the local congregation, said
the two= day convention is
scheduled for December
18-19.
Kelly said approximately
750 delegates Will attend the
convention with 120 persons
representing the Exeter area.
Auction Sale
Household Effects for Elmer
Trudgen, 130 Market Street, Lucan
Saturday December 18 - 1:00 pm.
Selling will be the home furnishings including
Frigidaire 13 cu. ft. fridge; Eureka 4 burner
electric' stove; gateleg table and 6 chairs
Sylvania combination record, tope player and
radio hi fi; RCA color TV; chesterfield and chair;
piano; end tables;' electric lamps; electric
heater; vacuum •cleaner; continental bed;
chest of drawers; dresser; two 3 piece bedroom
suites like new; -portable sewing machine; new
sump pump; work bench; bench grinder and
motor; 4" bench vise; small drill press; hand
tools; rotary lawn mower; Simplicity electric
clothes dryer; McLary automatic washer;
dehumidifier; two 10,000 BTU air conditioners;
shelving; bathroom Johnny pole; step ladders;
radios; kitchen utensils and other items too
numerous to menton. Collectors items include
organ stool; barrel spigots; round oak table.
Terms cash plus 7% sale tax if applicable.
Not responsible for accidents day of sale.
Bill Elliott, Auctioneer
294-6759 Parkhill
********************
• Property & Antique Auction *
* For Mr. Alonzo H. Phillips, 193
* Water St., Luton
* Friday, Dec. 10, 1:00 p.m.
* PROPERTY: Will be sold at 3:00 p.m. without
* reserve. A one storey well built brick insulated
* home. 3 bedrooms, bath, dining room, living
room, kitchen with built-in cupboards, 2 back
* rooms with cupboards, basement and oil fur-
* nate. Town water and sewer, large one car
* garage. A nice lot on a paved street close to
* downtown Lucan. TERMS: 10% down, balance
* in 30 days. For viewing or.further information
contact Mrs. Barker 227-4310 or the
* Auctioneers.
* HOUSEHOLD & ANTIQUES: Round oak table
* and chairs, oak china cabinet with curved glass
* sides, buffet, walnut hall rack with mirror, 3
pc. parlor set (rocker, love seat, and chair), old
* platform rockers, wooden beds, dressers,
* washstands, brass and iron bed, rocker, B/W
* T.V., small tables, antique dishes, hanging
* lamp, pictures and frames, bedroom suites,
carpets, dishes, small appliances, Kelvinator
fridge, Westinghouse electric stove, quilts,
bedding, sealers, books, couch, square table ,
and choirs, lawn chairs, feather ticks, garden
tools, ladder, etc., etc.
TERMS: On Chattels Cash Sale Day Booth *
if AUCTIONEERS
* 66 0833 Filson Tom Robson
* 666-1967
* * * * * * * * * ** * * * * * *'* * *
Federation wants to know
Problems with colore.d i fuel?
� esel
The Ontario Federation of - are having with colored diesel Ministry of Revenue.
Agriculture wants to know of fuel so they can pass the infor- OFA 'general manager
specific Mems farmers mation on to the Ontario Harry Zwerver told a joint
KERMITS — Bev and Mike Anstett were disguised as
a pair of frogs for Saturday's Santa Claus parade.
CLOWNING LIONS -- Members of the Exeter Lions
around Saturday's Santa. Claus parade.
Club were clowning around
T -A photo
BAKE SALE AT ARC — Shown with some of the bak-
ing at the Dashwood ARC Industries Friday morning are
Dionne Kirton and Claire Edmondson. T -A photo
----VS
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All CTI ON
Clearance
Cash and Carry Sale
At the Pinery Auction Barn on Hwy.
21, 4 miles south of Grand Bend.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 10
a.m. til 7 p.m. Sunday 10 a.m. - 2
p.m.
Cookware, figurines, knife sets, bathroom
scales, kitchen ware, alarm andwall clocks,
tools, hair dryers, air tight wood stoves, snow
shovels, oven ware, bar sets, glass and crystal
sets, woks, tea sets, cookers, brbss and silver •
ware, corn popper, fireside sets, 8 track tapes,
pictures, watches, jewellery, lighters, toy •
trucks, dolls, stuffed toys, banks, model kits,
plus many more 1 of a kind items.
8 tracks $1.00, watches $8.00, pictures from -
1 Pat Lyon $4.00Phone 243-2713
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e✓L J��Mi•"
OUTSTANDING FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTION
Two St. Marys area farmers have instructed us to sell by Public Auction, two
complete lines of John Deere Tractors, combines, equipment and vehicles to
be held on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1982 at 10:30 A.M.
located at the Easterly limits of St. Marys, N.E. of London, Ontario.
NOTICE: NO SMALL ITEMS. EQUIPMENT STARTS SELLING AT 10:30 A.M.
CLEAR VIEW FARMS
Featuring: John Deere 6620
Turbo, 4 W.D. Hydrostatic
combine c'w 16' model 216
Flex auto head, Mod: 212
header c w hyd. Bund pickup, x j'i,, y
4 row corn head, 281.26 tires,
LOADED. Heoders will be of•
fered separately.
Vehicles i Trailers: 1981 Chev custom deluxe diesel ',
ton. 8' insuloted topper, 1975 Chrysler Newport, Hardtop.
1965 Dodge Tandem oxle c w 'wet lines and completely
overhauled, 22' aluminum dump box. tandem axle c w
tarp. Fruehauf tri-oxle 20' float. 3000 gal. water tank 28
Sth wheel single oxle float.
Tractor!: John Deere 7520, 4 W.O. c w duals, PTO. 3 pth,
and remotes, J.D. 4230c, w air, duels, remotes, PTO. J.D...
2120 c/w model 145 loader: -
Antlques: J.D. B.R. on rubber, good running order, J.D.
F12 on steal, McCormick Deering W50 on rubber.
Equipment: J.D. 38' i' cultivator c w buster bars, J.D. 21
disc (like new), Kongskilde 21',' cultivator c w'spring tooth
harrows, I.H. 710.7X 18" auto reset plow, I.H. 710-5 x 18'
semi -mount plow. J.D. 400. 3 pth, 16'',' rotary hoe, J.D.
8 row scuffter, 4 row 3pth. Lilliston scuffler- John Deere
8 row maxi -merge planter c'w transport pockoge, fertilizer
auger, fully monitored. M.C. 500 propane grain corn dryer.
continuous flow. 400 bu. Wetmore grain buggy: 7' groin
cleaner on wheels, •Smytn4 row bean puller, Heath win•
drower. Westfield5l' x 7 groin auger. 5 hp, electric motor,
portable. Westfield 11' x 6" 5 ph grain auger on wheels.
6" Allied 42' 10 hp Wisconsin motor grain auger. Hutchin•
son 20' x 4" auger, Eversol 36' bale elevator. J.D. 5 ton
wagon t w 20' flat rack, Allied 4 ton wogon c w 16' rack,
J.D.- 14 T baler. 4 ton fertilizer spreader. J.D. model 275
twin auger snow blower. New Holland side flail manure
spreader. 18.4.34 chains 200 gal. spray motor sprayer.
PROPRIETORS:
Don Donna Bragg
Telephone: 229.8811
LITTLE FALLS FARMS
Featuring: John Deere 8630
tractor, looded with all equip-
ment including qu'ck hitch.
air, cab, radio, full remotes.
18.44-38 duals. �. .
Three tractors: John Deere 4430 tractor, loaded, all ex-
tras, duals. J.O. 4230, duals, remotes, 3 pth, J. b. 1120,
'hyd., power steering c, w 145 J.D. loader, fully hyd.
Two combines: 1980 John Deere 66206 row corn head No.
643, John Deere 12' headers with 9'sundpickup, fully in-
strumented, 1.980 John Deere 6620 with 6 row•corn heed
John Deere 12' fleoder with 9' sund-pickup, fully in:
strumented, 16 model 216 Flex auto head. •
HEADERS WILL' BE OFFERED SEPARATELY„
Trucks end Trailers: 1973 GMC 950 model, 10 speed
transmission 318 Detroit: tandem axle, troilmobile 45'
tandem trailer c w 5 ft.. grain sides. 36' Fruehauf tandem
trailer: 5 ft. groin sides. 1973 GMC 3 ton, 5 speed 16" grain
box and hoist. 1975 Dodge '. T pickup. 4 W.D., 1977 GMC
'. T. pickup. United Form Trails, 10 T grain buggy.
EQUIPMENT: John Deere 50' cultivator c'w harrows, John
Deere 7100. 3 pth. 12 row corn and bean planter, John
Deere 7 furrow 18" plow with auto resets. J.O. 5 furrow
18" plow with power resets, John Deere 21' disk. J.F.
Westco 8 row corn and bean cultivator. J.F. Westco 4 row
corn and bean cultivator, John Deere 18 run grain drill; 3
Smyth boon pullers. 3 Innes Lockwood windrowers. John
Deere 16',' rotary hoe, model'400: John Deere 16' culti-
packer, little .Giont 40' bole elevator, 48' Allied portable
grain ouger. M.F. No. 9 PTO.boler, HustlerNo. 56 Forage
blower, George White 300 gal,, pull type sprayer. 30'boom
George White 3 pth, 250 got. pull type sprayer, 30' boom.
John Deere 6' scraper biode, 15' hay wagon, Allis Chalmers
3 furrow plow. 16' of chain harrows. 1800 gal. water:tank
24"Badger silo unloader and 75' feed ouger Butler 20
unloader (new).
PROPRIETORS:,
Brian and Betty Ann Middleton
Telephone: 284-3878
AUCTIONEER'S NOTE This is an outstanding offering of well maintained equipment, all certified
in excellent working condition. All equipment selling free of liens and encumbrances,
TERMS: AMERICAN PURCHASERS: Cash, Certified Cheque, or Bank letter of credit.
AREA PURCHASERS: Cash or personal cheque with identification
LUNCH AVAILABLE
For further information, please contact:
Telephone: 519-527-1458
e2ii e e >C,Isrctades.
N Bruce Rothwell - Manager
AUCTIONEERS, LIQUIDATORS. APPRAISERS
77 MAIN 8T. • • SEAFORTH, ONTARIO NOK i wo
(S19) 527-1455
PLAN TO ATTEND
Telex 069-55223
SINGING PARADERS — The Exeter Public School junior
day's Santa Claus parade.
choir participated in Satur-
T-A photo
Men's tl .
C4 B. Coleman 732 7
SP R. Anderson 708 5
LE C. Murray 788 2
HS G. Wilson 720 7
RO R. Heywood 733 7
SU A. Farquhar 711 0
D. Heywood 796 5
B. McDonald 609 5
N. Hauwert 709 2'
P. Scott 574 0
D: Brintnell 737 0
T. Mile& 614 2
08
PA
NM
GG
TM
OE
HID
CP
PP
GT
TA
SP
AC
Wil
1'11'
RR
R l'
69
54
54
24
47
CD
GF
GH
LO
BB
34 ST
TB
GG
57
34
.6
12
34
37
.Thursday Ladies
-M. McDonald 604 5 42
S. Wright 645 5 63
M. Scott 656 • 2 . A3 Wednesday A.M. ladies
M.Chalmers 613_ 2 35 - L. Snell .
R. Luther 670 2 32- R. 'Berends
C.. Redegeld 689. 5 27 D. Kipfer
-J. Glavin 566 ' 2 56 A. Appleton
L. Webber 634 5 , 66 D. Hackney
V. Hay
-NB K. Pavlich 614 2 40
TS N. Westlake 582 -2 38
Friday Mixed
LO K. Smith 611 6
SC C: Cooper 600- 5
CH G. Latulippe 694. 5
.Tuesday Ladies OC J. Meriam 644 2
G. Hearn 615 7 : 71- NO• D. Morgan 571 7
G. Farquhar 2 64 C8 - C. Zeehuisen 612-
C. Moore 686 5 73 -PT R; Luther 562 2
P. Scott 591 5 52 HH L. Smith 636 2
L. 'Hern 475 2' 39 . MT J. Darling 647 5
H. Haley 489 0 39 1
42 Sunday 'Mixed
48 BB. L: Webber 700 7
• 40 AN R. Mason 647- 5
{' BR E: Blong 535 . 0
4 SC G•. Dunlop 668 • 5
S: Zachar 630
J. Fravne 481
K. Winter 550
A. MacLean 645
R. Fa u Bert 535
When I picked it up at the
post office, the registered let-
ter did look rather frighten-
ing. I mean: it's not every day
the attorney general writes to
one's -husband. We feared the.
. worst - and sure enough it was
true. Victor was being called
in for jury duty.
But everyone assured us
that he would never be pick-
ed. After all they only choose
12 out .of about 150 people they
call in. Odds were good that
he would be out of the cour-
troom by .noon that first
morning:
Well. so much for odds. His
name was called, both
lawyers thought he looked
alright. and before he knew it,
he was on the jury. You know,
if it was, a lottery and there
was.a big prize-at'stake, his
name wouldnever have been
pulled. out of the drum. •
For most people, jury duty
is at best a nuisance, or at
least a major inconvenience, .
Sometimes there are agoniz-
ing decisions to make, and the
juror is sometimes. away
from his: job or his family
longer than he would care to
be. But 'for a workaholic, jury
duty is a tragedy.
,And my hairdresser -
husband is a workaholic. He
would never agree to take a
holiday. i have to plan vaca-
tionspiIonths ahead, book all
the allr'angements, and when
the time comes, drag him out
,of his .shop, kicking and •
screaming, . comb • and
'scissors still 'in hand. And
then it takes him about a
week to relax and stop worry-
ing about his business - you
know, the minor'dayto-day
problems like, "is the shop
burning down?" or "What if
I'm 'not booked up When we
get home?"
And for someone who is on
his feet all day, seldom rats
•
Mary's
musings
By Mary Alderson
57 Senior Citizens
47 M. Dearing 1
65 C. Bendy
68 M. Dearing >
43 G. Skinner
46 . H. Johns
28 - ' J. McDougall
49
35 Monday Senior Men
C. Hendy
M. Dearing
71 ' J. Gosar •
51 T. Yellow
17 L. Lovell
53 W; Shapton
lunchorif he -does eat it, he
eats standing up, and often
works 10 or 12 hours a day
without sitting down for more
than a moment, being in a
courtroom all day is not an
easy task., ' -
Nightmares that the case
could go on for weeks or even
'Months haunted him. Didn't
these people •know that the
Christmas perm season is
here? Weren't .they concern-
ed about the upcoming holi-
day rush?
Fortunately for him it was
an interesting case. Not that
i heard that much about it.
"We're not allowed to discuss
the proceedings," my new
legal authority'told me. Nor
was he to watch television
news. listen to the. radio or
read the paper. But !heard
snatches here and there, read
the reports in the daily paper,
and caught a few items on the
radio:
And from what 1 was able to
gather, it seemed to me that
the verdict would be "guilty"
- it was cut and dried. So you
can imagine my surprise
when i heard on the radio that
the jury had deliberated for
'an hour and twenty minutes.
"Why did it take so long for
the jury to decide?" i asked
when Victor arrived home.
"Well, we had to eat lunch,"
came the reply: Apparently,
it was noon by the time the
judge•finished giving his in-
structions, so soup and sand-
wiches were brought tothe
jury members. Once they
finishedeating; they'made up
their minds.
And the. trial only lasted
four days - my workaholic •
was soon back at work. And
with all' his previous worries
and fears out of his mind, he
was telling everyone what an
interesting and educational'
experienceit was.
BO
ST
BU
PU
HA
FL
PE
Wi
SP
TI
BE
Huron Hope
M. Masse
M. Baker
R. McCann
C. Proutx
465
540
529
543
509
566
384
331
290
285
255
229
578
553
459
448
379
340
103
94
93
86
B: MacDonald 287 7 22
M. Van Belle 349 10 18
E. Coolman 273 2 13
S. 'Russell 284 6 15.
S. Skinner 273 • 6 25
M. Kingma 253
B. Geady 254
B. Rideout 305
D. Negrijn 197
6 20
7 16
4 : 15
4 12
K. Bierling 101 2 6
C. Swartz'ber 93 1 :1
• .e
•
• gteel{:LJi e.o•'• '•e OO o .
•
a:,�
,•0.
meeting of the Huron and
Perth Federations of
Agriculture on December 2 in
Seaforth that specific infor-
mation would enable revenue
ministry officia)s .to in-
vestigate the problem.
The problem was discussed
at the OFA's annual meeting
last month after a resolution
was presented by the Huron
Federation- Zwerver in-
dicated the OFA sent letters
to the Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food, the
Ministry of the Environment
and the revenue ministry.
Since then, the revenue
ministry , has requested
specific information.
Reports of fuel pump
damage from the colored
diesel fuel have been surfac-
ing in Huron County recently.
The red dye in the fuel is be-
ing blamed for the damage as
it tends to gel the fuel.
Reports of farmers changing
filters each hour are not
uncommon.
According to reports rotary
fuel pumps are most affected
and in come cases the
damage• to the tractor has
been in excess of $1,000. The
dye was introduced al the
beginning of October and the
"down time" of equipment
farmers experienced during
harvest has also been costly.
The red dye is used in diesel
fuel to be used for agriculture
• purposes. Such fuel is tax ex-
empt and the dye is used to
ensure the fuel is being used
for agriculture and the
farmer receives tax exemp-
tions. Similar dye has been
used out west without any
problems.
Zwerver•said the ministry
needs names and reports of
incidents to investigate the
matter. Ile suggested
farmers contact the OFA's
property department in
Toronto which in turn will
pass the information over to
the revenue ministry.
Happy 21st
Birthday Lenore
Love Butch
South
Huron
Junior
Farmers
Christmas
Dance
Fri., Dec. 17
Kirkton-
Woodham
Community
Centre
Music by
The Crippled Ducks
$4.00 per person
No Blue Jeans
Please
e
New
Year's Ev
Tickets
Now -Available
Exeter Legion
Musk by the
"'Footnotes"
See Jim Campbell or Norm Ferguson.
'20.00 a couple. Hot Buffet.
IP,ei'
: Dining Lounge& Toyer
"•� Grand Bend
OPEN YEAR ROUND FA
NEW HOURS
Fri., Sat., Sun.
Lunch and Dinner
Weekend Special )
On The
Beach
Whole Novo Scotia Lobster
9.95
Sandbar Room
Dancing, Darts, Shuffleboard
New Low Prices
Open Fri. and Sat. nights
RESERVE YOUR TICKETS FOR
NEW YEAR'S EVE
$45.00 per couple Includes everything
ree Reservations Appreciated
238-2251
COLONIAL HOTEL o.
238-2371
THE GABLES TAVERN
Grand Bend 238-2393
GET YOUR TICKETS NOW!!!
Gables New Year's Eve Party
Lunch Buffet and All Party Favours Inc.
Dance to the Great Sounds of
"The Good Question Band"
$10.00 p.p. or S19 per couple
Tickets available at both bars
Entertainment every Fri. and Sat:
° 9:00 p.m. -1:00 a.m.
°-' This weekend Dec. 10-11 "Odds 'n' Ends"
145
Dec. 17-18 "Spirit"
CLOSED Christmas Day
Our Dining Room is open everyday
7:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner
Good Homemade Daily Specials
Don't forget Movie Night every Thursday 9:00 p.m.
This week's feature: Monty Python and Holy Grail
&wig*
7 °