Times-Advocate, 1984-04-18, Page 29J
-a A
WIN CCAT HOCKEY AWARDS — At a recent athletic banquet at Centralia Col-
lege, individual trophies were presented to members of the men's hockey. team.
From the left are Jack Chaffe, Wade Girdler, Byrne Burgsma, Hugh Dietrich and
Rob Delayer. T -A photo
WHITIM
looser
Auction Sale
Of household furniture, antiques
and misc. items on
Saturday, April 28/84
11 a.m. sharp
In South Huron Rec Centre, Exeter
Ontario. For Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
Ersman; Exeter.
HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS: 8 pc. oak dining
room suite, set of 4 oak chairs, set of 3 oak
chairs, odd chairs, 2 chesterfield suites,
recliner chair, swivel chair, foot stool, coffee
and end table set, odd tables, table, floor and
pole lamps, mirrors, pictures and frames,
magazine rack, 3.pc. bedroom suite with box
and mattress, 2 dressers, complete single bed,
cribs, small drop leaf table and 2 chairs, odd
chairs, step stool, 24" elec. range, washing
machine, humidifier, elec. portable sewing
machine, vacuum cleaner, elec. broom,
"toaster, kettle, water pot, iron, fry pan, con
opener, 2 heaters, 18" fan, floor polishers, 85
pc. set of dishes, 79 pc. set of dishes, 44 pc.
set of dishes, 17 pc. tea set, several odd dishes,
pots and pans, set of silverware, silverware
chest, steak knives, carving set, new quilts
used quilts, linens, blankets, bed spreads,
Christmas decorations, lounge pod, doll crad-
dle, doll house, bikes, cash register, and
several other items.
ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES: childs pressback
rocker, press back chair,Jenny Lind bed, 2
dressers with oval mirrors, oval bevelled mir-
ror, in wood frame, end tables, dock shelf,
Quebec heater, several tin containers, scrub
board, iron fry pans, some crystal, press
glass, china, several pc. of silver, many other
items.
Norm Whiting Auctioneer
For further information call Exeter
235-1964
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
* LARGE CONSIGNMENT AUCTION
* Of farm machinery, vehicles, etc.
yelling at the Denfield Livestock
Sales - Denfield.'
Friday, .April 20 - 11:30 a.m.
The machinery is from three area farmers who
have rented their land, plus some additions.
TRACTORS: M.F. 2675 diesel only 260 hrs., still
under warranty; Int. 886 diesel, cob, air, sad-
dle tanks and pump and duals; M.F. 1085 diesel
with duals, real good condition; M.F. 255 high
arch, low hrs.; int. 434 with snow and gravel
bucket; White 1365 only 2000 hrs.; Case 430 (for
parts only); Cockshutt '1850; Int. Super C.
GARDEN TRACTORS: M.F. 7 h`p. lawn tractor;
White 7 h.p. lawn tractor; Int. 5 h.p. cadet
mower.
MACHINERY: John Deere self propelled
harvester with three row corn head and hay
pickup, John Deer 14' rotary hoe, International
575 manure spreader with slush gate and
tandem wheels like new. Kongskilde 11'2'
cultivator, Gehl 100 mix -all hydraulic driven,
three point hitch blade. Int. 720 4 fur. 18" plow
with toggle trip; J.F. 20' cult. with rolling har-
rows; J.D. 21' vibrashank cult. with mid -west
harrows; 3.pt. h. 3 fur. plow; Cockshutt 535
combine with 13: header (real good)'
Kongskilde cult; gravity bins and wagons; har-
rows; Int. 8' cult on rubber; Int. 8' disc; chain
harrows; J.D, 47' tyne harrows; Case 3 fur.
plow; 4 row cult for Super C; Int. 710 automatic
reset 7 fur. 16" on land hitch plow; 20' Rock -
wind windrower; 9 tyne N.H. 3 applicator; Le-
ly 500 ib. fert spreader; 10' fert auger; Int. 510
fully mounted seed drill; Int. no. 56 4 row
planter with insecticides; 2 G.W. 150 gal. sad-
dle tanks with pump etc.; Vicon 3 pt. h. 1400
Ib. fert spreader (new); Int. 15 run double disc
drill on steel; Int. 400 Cylco 4 row planter with
insecticides, monitor and bean drum; Int. 455
4 row corn planter with insecticides; Int. 510
18 run double disc combination grass seeder
(like new); 2 row corn planter; 3 pt. h. sprayer;
G.W. snow blower (like new); Int. 1190 hoybine
(like' new); N.I. mower; Int. 430 baler (like
new); M.F. 7' trail mower; Int. side rake; 2 row
cult; milk cans with stand; Int. 56 corn planter;
N.H. 518 manure spreader with slush gate; In-
nis windrowers; 4 row Innis and J.D. and Oliver
bean pullers; Int. 1150 mixall; single horse
trailer; Oliver no. 18'PTO combine; stone fork
for loader.
MISC: 2000 Ib. cattle scales; 34 in. pipe; cement
mixer; gates; auger; clippers; pig feeders
(new); anvil; steel posts; root puiper; platform
scale; 150 sheets galvanized steel; truck rock
8x13 steel front and plywood sides; set of dou-
ble pony harness (complete); 500 gal. water
tank; ' 2. ton hog feeder; three 1" tubing far-
rowing crates; 4x8 weaner deck with plastic
floor; other hot feeders; tarps; new tools; etc.
VEHICLES: 1973 Ford 750 truck 5x2 transmis-
sion; 1978 Chev 4x4 Blazer, automatic, rally
wheels, all terraine tires, CB and stereo, good
condition, selling as is; 1972 Datsun pickup
1600, standard, in good running condition, sell-
ing as is; 1971 Pontiac Ventura II, automatic,
selling as is; 1983 Suzuki T.E. 175 dirt bike; Hon-
da Twinstar street bike; 1974 J.D. 300
snowmobile; house trailer with fridge, stove,
beds, etc; 5th wheel.
This is a partial list only. Auctioneers not
responsible for deletions.
TERMS: Cosh Sale Day Booth
AUCTIONEERS
Hugh Filson Tom Robson
666-0833 666-1967
*
*
* *, * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Variety supper a t Greenwa
the braiding rnourse brought in
a nice yariety of articles
which showed a good use of
braiding.
Some articles on display
were mats, placemats, chair
seats, belts and a variety of
Christmas wreaths. It was a
large interesting display and
showed much originality.
Other crafts were also on
display.
Coffee and cookies were
served and a time of
fellowship was enjoyed. Much
credit goes to the leaders for
their patience. They were
Brenda Love and Donna
Lovie in this area.
Many of the farmers at-
tended the Grower Informa-
tion Meeting which was held
in GrandBend Tuesday even-
ing, sponsored by Maple Leaf
Mills. Coffee and doughnuts
were served.
U.C.W.
The April meeting of the
U.C.W. was held at the home
of Ellen Smithers. Recorded
music was enjoyed and Isabel
Bullock conducted{ the wor-
ship period. The theme was
"Easter". Articles on "Joy
from a Stone Rolled Away"
and "Easter Customs Around
the World", made interesting
and informative listening.
Eloise Eagleson conducted
the business,
Twenty members answered
the roll call with an Easter
Thought. Following the
Benediction and Grace a tas-
ty lunch was provided by
Doris Eagleson and the
hostess during the hour of
fellowship.
4-11
The first meeting of the 411
club sponsored by Grand
Bend Women's Institute was
held at the home Of Lareen
Gill Monday, April 9. it is a
Gardening Club and the
leaders are Brenda Love and
Loreen Gill.
Following are the officers -
president Bonnie Hotson;
vice-president Heather Love;
secretary, Linda Allister and
press reporter, Susan Hayter.
Soil tests were taken and
they talked about vegetable
and flower seeds and when to
plant them. Each girl has to
plant a garden with at least
ten vegetables in it.
Sy ANNE WALPER
Greenway
The United Church held a
Congregational Variety Sup-
per Tuesday night with about
50 people in attendance.
Following a delicious supper
Drew Robertson entertained
with pictures of Australia and
New Zealand that he had
taken during his year of
teaching in Australia.
Summary night was held
Wednesday evening in the
Hensall Community Centre
with 175 ladies in attendance.
All the ladies that had taken
•h1
EARLY PERFORMER AT JAMBOREE — Frank Lostell of
London and formerly of Exeter was the second fiddler
on the program at Sunday's jamboree sponsored by the
Exeter Agricultural Society. Accompanying on the
guitar was Glenn Hodgins. T -A photo
HEART FUND SKIPPERS — Middlesex Board of Educa-
tion trustee Irene Lynn helps McGillivray Central School
student Shawn Morton as they kickoff the skip rope
marathon at the school, Friday. T -A photo
BEST IN CCAT REC HOCKEY — Taking indivi.ual awards in rec hockey at Centralia
College were Rob Saunders, Kevin Martin, Jeff Von Wyk and Carl Billiold
ladeve3 ti‘Jocia-40
v;r.-lam FARM EQUIPMENT
^�(Tt(l1EER5 �1sS{KArl�`V
" AUCTION
We have been Instructed by the secured parties to offer for sale by Public
Auction, to the highest bidder, without reserve, three complete lines of form
equipment. The sale to be held at Mosse_ Iman Farms • 21/2 miles north of Grand
Bend on Highway 21'on
WEDNESDAY, MAY 2 AT 10:30 A.M.
TRAITORS - Int. 3344 Articulating 2 plus 2 c/w cab with all extras, 3 PTH, PTO, 1500
hours; Int. 414 c/w hyd. loader 4. trip bucket; Int. 8414 c/w 3 PTH, PTO; Int. Super
"M" c/w 13.6.34 axles duals, PTO; Massey Harris 44 Diesel with .PTO; Massey
Harris with PTO; Massey Ferguson 35 c/w Hyd. Loader & trip bucket; Case 1430
Unl Loader fully hydraulic with safety canopy; Cierk 4000 ib. fork lift with 12'
mast on hard rubber.
COMBINE & FORAGE EQUIPMENT - John Deere 40 Self-propelled c/w 10' straight
groin head; Fox 000 Harvester c/w electric knife sharpener, 2 row corn head &
5' pickup; New Holland 16' Forage Box with Triple Boaters full roof & 10 ton
running gear; Gehl 16' Box, triple beaters full roof 6 ton running gear; two Gehl
16' boxes with double beaten roofs, & 6 & 7 ton running gears; Gehl 48" HI Throw
blower; 50' of 0" Blower pipe.
VEHICLES 4. TRAILERS - 1066 GMC 3 ton stake truck c/w 14' Bed with 5' sides; 1077
Ford XLT '/, ton pick up;'1070 Ford Maverick (for parts); 1040 GMC 1 ton with 4'
rack & 3' sides; 14'/,' twin axle float c/w power winch; 4' wood sides for pick up.
TILLAGE & PLANTING EQUIPMENT - Int. 6 Furrow 14" Bottom 720 Plow with Auto
trip; Int. 560 - 5 furrow 16" bottom semi mount plow; M.F. 4 furrow 14" bottom
sem! mount plow; Oliver 4340 • 3 furrow plow (reconditioned); Allied 22'/,' pull
type cultivator c/w folding wings; Allied 20' 3 PTH cultivator; A.C. 131/2' pull type
cult.; 13'/,' Triple K 3 PTH cultivator; White 253 22' disc; Int. 12' 36 plate disc;
Cockshutt 251 10' disc; 10' Iandleveller; Allied 7 section diamond harrows 4, bar; 4
section diamond harrows; Int. 56 4 row planter; M.F. 4 row planter; McCormick
44A - 4 row planter; Int. 10 • 16 run grain drill (reconditioned); Int, 355 manure
spreader, hyd. apron drive; M.F. 110 bushel spreader; 2.145 bu. Toten Gravity
wagons with 6 ton running gear; FNC 400 gallon orchard sprayer; G.W. 3 PTH
hopper whirl spreader; 14' Brandy stalk chopper: Deutz -Fahr Rotary Mower;
McKee 3 PTH Corn hog grinder; 100 gallon trail sprayer; 20' booms t Hydro pump;
24' x 4" PTO Auger & transport; Forney (Model S1112E) PTO drive generator; Little
Giant 44' Elevator with Top drive electric motor; Gehl (SOMX) Grind all mixer;
Smalley grind all mixer.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Dick Robinson, Sales Manager - RATHWELL & ASSOCIATES INC.
(519) 482-7181 or 7176
OR Mosseiman Farms, Tony Goud (519) 238-8626
AUCTIONEER'S COMMENTS: - Absolutely no reserve, all sales final. Additional
equipment will also be sold. A11 verbal announcements take precedence over
written material. Subject to additions 4, deletions.
c1'ti7//ie"e( f'
.AUCTIONEERS, LIQUIDATORS, APPRAISERS,
TENDER BROKERS & BUSINESS CONSULTANTS
HW Y. No. 4, BRUCEFIELD, ONTARIO NOM 'JO - (510) 442.1141
Each. one also must have a
home beautification project.
They chose the name "Weary
Weeders" for their club/.
Personals
Allan Hayter has returned
from a week in California.
While there he visited with his
Aunt and Uncle, Bill and
Crystal Churchwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Turnbull
and Scott have moved to their
farm north of Corbett. David
is a student at the University
of Guelph.
Shirley McAlpine spent an
evening recently with Shirley
Eagleson.
The final Thursday evening
Lenten service was held.
Ruth Sheppard of Parkhill
was the very capable pianist
for these services.
The hostesses for the Thurs-
day night euchre at Corbett
were Ruby Isaac and Lilian
Mellin.
Following are the winners:
high man, Marion Horner
(playing with men's card) ;
low, Fred Schofield; high
woman, Ruth Young; low
Reserve
People who are con-
templating a camping holiday
at Ipperwash and Pinery pro-
vincial parks for the May 16
to 21 period are urged to
reserve and pay for their
campsites well ahead of time
this year. The ministry of
natural resources' campsite
reservation system is a con-
venient service that can assist
in avoiding long line-ups and
eliminating disappointment
and frustration if the parks
are already full.
For the May 16 to May 21
period this year, sites at both
Pinery and Ipperwash will be_
available far paid -in -advance
reservations," explains Daryl
Smith, information services
co-ordinator with the
ministry's Chatham office.
"We're hoping that anyone
wishing to camp during this
very busy time will reserve
and pay for a site as soon as
possible."
In past years serious traffic
jams have occurred at both'
parks becauke of the heavy
turnout of prospective
campers who wish to register
during a few short hours. This
year, campers who have
reserved and paid for their
sites in advance will stand a
much better chance of getting
to their campsite with a
minimum of inconvenience.
"We're not accepting
telephone reservations at
either Pinery or Ipperwash
for this five day period," adds
Smith. "If every camper who
arrives at the gate has paid
and reserved beforehand, the
bulk of the necessary paper-
work will already be out of the
way. So we're hoping that we
can virtually wave every one
of these campers directly to
woman, Isabel) Bullock.
Lunch and time of fellowship
followed the game.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Curts,
Arkona visited Ken and
Luella Smithers recently.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Ivan King, Watford
were Evelyn and Manuel
Curts.
The Corbett community
dance is being held Saturday,
April 21, in the Lucan arena.
Willing Workers
The Willing Workers met
Friday night at the home of
Pete and Anne Weirsma.
Rev. Peebles using the
study book spoke on "A
Healthy Self - Image". The
group are planning a yard
sale and it is to be held on the
19th of May at 9:30 a.m. at the
church.
As it was the men's turn to
look after the lunch Pete and
Ken McCarter were in charge
of it. As it was Ken's birthday
they had a special birthday
cake for him, and a social
time followed.
Happy Easter everybody!
ahead
their campsite."
Campers can still take their
chances on registering at the
parks upon arrival but pay -in -
advance reservations are
strongly recommended dur-
ing the Victoria holiday
period -
After May 21, reservations
for the rest of the camping
season will be available at
both parks either by paying in
advance or by making a
telephone reservation.
People interested in reser-
ving at either Pinery or Ipper-
wash can obtain reservation
forms or other information by
calling Pinery at (519)243-3099
or Ipperwash at (519)243-2888.
There is a $2.00 reservation
fee in addition to the regular
camping fees.
Huron County
Family Planning
Project
Invites You To Attend
Family
Planning
Clinic •
Every Tuesday
from 6:30 - 9 p.m.
HURON COUNTY
HEALTH UNIT
Ann St., Exeter
For Information
CaII 235-1014
Weekdays or Tuesday evenings
All medications, IUD's etc.
provided free of charge•
Auction Sale
Tractors, combine, terragator,
feeding equipment and farm
machinery. Under instruction of
Touche Ross Ltd. Receiver -
Manager, the assets of MacGregor
Livestock Inc. In Receivership.
Directions: Lot 9, conc. 3 Tuckersmith Twp:
1 mile east of Hensall and '/, mile north.
Monday, April 30, 11 a.m.
TRACTORS: - John Deere 4440 c/w cab, air,
radio, dual outlets and 20.8 x 38 duals; John
Deere 4320 with cab, dual outlets and 20.8 x
34 tires; 2 - John Deere 4000 deisel tractors;
John Deere 3020 deisel; John Deere 2130 deisel
with No. 48 loader; John Deere 212 garden
tractor and mower.
FORAGE EQUIPMENT - John Deere 5460 4
wheel drive forage harvester c/w 4 row nar-
row corn head and hay head, front mount 10'
HD 10' snow blower; 5 - Dion triple beater
forage boxes on HD wagons; 1 - John Deere
forage box and wagon.
MANURE & FEEDING EQUIPMENT - Ter-
ragator 2505 tandem drive c/w Cummins
engine, 3200 gal. liquid manure tank and 18 ton
dry manure spreader; 2 - Husky 8' and 10' PTO
manure pumps; BJM model 3312 feed mixer
wagon; Oswalt model 3340 ensilage mixer
wagon; 2 Hagedorn hay feeding wagons; 2 -
800 gal. liquid manure tanks; Hincks roller mill.
COMBINE - A.C. Geaner 1. combine c/w cab
etc. and 6 row narrow corn head.
FARM MACHINERY - Caterpillar 920 front end
wheel loader; John Deere 2500 5 furrow plow;
John Deere 22' cultivator c/w walking tandem
and harrows; D.M.I. 3 pt. hitch chisel plow; IHC
400 Cycol 8 row narrow corn planter and
monitors; John Deere 336 baler; Kongskilde 8
row cultivator; J.D.hydraulic angle 3 pt. hitch
blade; 4 - gravity boxes on J.D. wagons; 2
wagons and rack; tool bar anhydrous ap-
plicator; 1000 gol..water tank; pull type stone
picker; bale elevator; grain auger; 3 pt. bale
lift.
SHOP EQUIPMENT - Hotsy pressure steam
washer; Miller 225 amp. welder; oxy-accetylene
outfit; bench grinder, drill press; parts washer;
floo jack; 20 ton hyd. jock; portable air com-
pressor; Homelite chain saw; skit sow; water
pump and engine; alum. ext. ladder; Makito
cut off saw; steel bench; grinder; el. drills;
wrenches; mechanics tool box; sockets; air im-
pacts; greaser and other shop tools.
TERMS - cash or cheque with bank letter of
credit. NOTE - Equipment all in good working
order. Lunch booth on premises.
Less Shackelton - John Shackelton
773-5141 Auctioneers - 773-9718
Times -Advocate, April 18,1984
Page 15A
STOCKER SALE
800 Head
at
Hensall Livestock Sales Ltd.,
on
Saturday, April 21, 1984
at 1:00. p.m.
Consisting of:
Steers, Heifers Calves
FOR INFORMATION CALL:
Victor Hargreaves - 519-482-7511 (Clinton)
Barry Miller - 519-235-2717 (Exeter)
- 519-229-6205 (Kirkton)
Greg Hargreaves - 519-262-2619 (Hensall)
- 519-262-2831 (Hensall)
Auctioneer: Larry Gardiner
Gigantic Handyman's
AUCTION
This Sunday, April 22 at 1 p.m.
at the South Huron Rec Centre
Exeter
Thousands of dollars of new and used bankrupt,
overstocked and clearance items to be liquidated by
public auction without reserve. Partial lisitng only
includes: • compressor • drill presses • grinders •
' ," drills • band saw • sandblaster • air impact gun
• D.A. sanders • air buffers • die grinders • recoil
air hose • vises • extension cords • paint guns • pun-
ches • chisels • drill bits • gear pullers • come-alongs
• chain hoists • hamme, • wrenches • sockets •
mallets • extension bars • soldering guns. Hundreds
of other assorted tools of all descriptions.
OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO THE LADIES
• Glass and china • brass • feather pillows • rockers
• fancy tables • giftware, etc. etc.
Terms: cash, Mastercard, Visa or Certifiable cheque.
Auctioneer Art Larive Jr. (licensed auctioneer)
AUCTIONS UNLIMITED,
Dorchester, Ontario
268-8748
If you have any questions regarding this sale
or items please phone.
=J 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 L
Farm For Sale
The Farm Credit Corporation offers for
sale: By Public Auction
gi PARCEL 1
Part of lot 16, concession 1, L.R.S., Tuckersmith =
Township, Huron County. 54 ocreswith approxP.
-
Et imately 50 acres workable which is believed to
be systematicollydrained. Buildings include a brick
11/2 storey house, large metal clad frame barn
= constructed in 1981 and large implement shed. 1.
PARCEL 2
3. Lot 19, concession 1, Tuckersmith Township,
E. Huron County. 100 acres, all workable except for
building site and believed to be systematically
drained. Buildings include a frame barn and ad-
ditions with capacity for approximately 90 sows, _ •
feed room and manure tank.
= PARCEL 3
Lot 3, concession 3, L.R.S. Tuckersmith Township,
Huron County. 100 acres all workable and believ-
ed to be partially tile drained. This bareland '
parcel is in good condition and rdady for spring
seeding. __
The properties are located approximately '/2 mile
north of Kippen, Ontario on Highway No. 4.
_= The auction will be held et the building site on
Parcel 2. __
The purchaser of this property must rely on his
own inspection and knowledge of the form and E.
not on the above or any other particulars or
s. representations made verbally or in writing by or
on behalf of the Farm Credit Corporation. I
1.1 The highest, or any bids will not necessoryily be F.
accepted as the property is being offered subject
to a reserve bid. If the reserve is not met at the F.
El auction , the sale will be declared abortive and the
Corporation will be prepared to accept offers to :_
purchase from interested parties.
_ The successful bidder must provide o certified che-
que, bank draft, or money order payable to Farm
Credit Corporation for a minimum of $10,000. at
time of sale.
Before making a bid, those interested should
ascertain that the property can be used and oc-
cupied for the purposes intended in accordance
with Provincial legislation and municipal
regulations.
FA A cash sole is preferred, but if the purchase is a
Canadian citizen or a permanent resident, the
Corporation is prepared to take back a mortgage
E. of up to 75% of the purchase price amortized over
20 years with a 10 year term. The interest rate
on the mortgage is to be that of the Corporation's
lending rate on the date of the sale. The mortgage
back would also be subject to a prepayment
Eg penalty of up to 3 months interest on the amount
of the prepayment at the option of the mortgagee,
Farm Credit Corporation.
Et For details with respect to financing we suggest
that prospective purchasers contact the Corpora-
= tion's field office representative.
- Auction to be held Saturday Apr1I 28, 1984 at
E 10:00 a.m.
All enquiries should be addressed to:
g REGIONAL OFFICE
L.A. McGee,
105 Sliver creak Parkway N.
Ei GUELPH, Ontario
E. (519) 821-1330
FIELD OFFICE
M. Rogers,
a
E.
S
g.
g.
E
E. Suncoast Shopping Mall, 397 Bayfield Rood,
= GODERICH, Ontario
(519) 524-8381
E Refer to File: 34557-595
„�111NIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIII111111111i11f11111111111IIMIII aimmHIII1111111111