Times Advocate, 1984-09-19, Page 23Taxes up in Stanley
Stanley council has approv-
ed the 1984 budget of
$1,576,000, over the 1983
budget.
Clerk Mel Graham explain-
ed that the cost of the recent-
ly completed Community
Complex will be averaged out
over the next five years, and
therefore did not add to the
budget. He also explained
that the budget was not ef-
fected by the expense of the -
building because money was
set aside in a reserve fund last
year.
The residential public
school supporter with an
assessment of $3,000 will see
taxes go up $49.77. With a mill
rate of 270.12, the taxpayer
will pay $810.36 compared to
the 1983 mill rate of 253.53 and
taxes .of $760.59.
A commercial public school
supporter with the same
assessment will see taxes
raised 858.56. They 'will pay
$953.34 compared to the 1983
figure of 8894.78. Last year's
mill rate was 298.26 and the
1984 rate is 317.78.
A separate school residen-
tial taxpayer with a $3,000
assessment will find taxes in-
creased by $51.96. Last year
Real Estate Auction Sale
School house property to be held for Lily
Waghorn, 1 /4 miles east and 1/ mile north of
Kippen Ont.
Monday Evening 24 of 7 p.m.
Property known as Part of Lot 18 and Part of
Lot 19, Concession 3 London Road, Survey
Tuckersmith Township. Lot size 165 x 132 ft.
more or less. Property consists of brick school
house w/basement converted to home with kit-
chen cupboards, 3 piece bathroom, oil furnace,
electric water heater. Grounds are well kept
with mature trees surrounding the property.
TERMS: 10% down evening of sale, balance due
in 30 days being offered subject to a very
reasonable reserve bid. For information and
viewing of property phone
Richard Lobb Auctioneer
Clinton 482-7898
a4,60e// ,rLJor,a/ei
•
BAYFIELD
ANTIQUE AUCTION
for Don,and Lois Lance,
on Main Street Bayfield
SATURDAY, OCT. 6 AT 10:30 AM
Consisting of Huron County pieces
and antique furnishings, glass,
ane works of ort.
For further information, conttact -
Don and Lois Lance
565-2609
11,, 9ruref,eld
,.r, St 4B2 71R' .
JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111L
Auction
li
▪ Real Estate and antiques for Lewis __
and Elnora Raycraft (moved t o
Lucan). Approx. 1/2 mi. North of
E.
• Clandeboye on East side of No. 4 =_
= Hwy. __
Sat. September 22 at 12 o'clock
REAL ESTATE: consists of approx. one acre lot
known as Lots 17 and 18, plan 180, small N.
F.frame cottage, worksEt
hop and storage shed,
- good well. _
N. TERMS 10%. Balance in 30 days, subject to a
• very moderate reserve bid. Property to be of-
fered at 1 o'clock.
▪ ANTIQUES, ETC: large amount of antique
a. - tools, some furniture, i.e. chairs, cupboards,
• tool boxes, crocks, dishes, 1 year old sump —
pump, electric water heater, tap and dies, etc.
E TERMS: cash. Lunch available. a
Auctioneer E
E Bud McIver E
Ontario Auction Service
227-4111, Lucan
111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII111111111111111111111111111111111111111
. NO WHITING
Su�i0n6er
Auction Sale
Of Real Estate, household furniture,
antique and misc. items on
Sat., Sept. 29/84, 1 p.m. sharp
260 Victoria St. East, Crediton, Ont.
just west of the bridge, for Mrs.
Alta Armstrong.
REAL ESTATE consists of insulbrick frame
house. main floor, large kitchen, living room,
2 bedrooms. utility room, 3 pc. both . second
floor 2 bedrooms, partial basement. This frame
house is situated on a lot 1 .96 acres, lot 11 con-
cession No. 5, Plan 22R No. 703 in the Township
of Stephen in the county of Huron, Province of
Ontario. This house is supplied with Lake Huron
water. Real Estate will be sold at 2 p.m., sub-
ject to a reasonable reserve bid.
HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS platform rocker,
mirror, 4 pc. bedroom suite, wooden bed,
single bed complete, kitchen table and 4 choirs,
set of 6 chairs, odd chairs, metal cabinet, 10
cu. ft. refrigerator, 15 cu. ft. deep freeze,
Hoover automatic dryer, washer spin dryer,
radio and record player, elec. can opener, tea
kettle, iron, odd dishes, silverware, hand and
garden tools. step ladder, and mist. items.
ANTIQUES & COLLECTABLES oak side board,
hall seat, washstand, small parlor table, plat-
form rocker, press back arm chair, parlor arm
choir 2 end tables, hump back trunk, 1 flat top
trunk, 3 oak wooden kegs, 2 sewing machines,
(1 treadle, 1 crank) adze several wine and shot
glosses, some depression glass, Nippon, odd
dishes and silver, Labotts and Carling ash trays,
corn shelter, several other items.
TERMS CASH
Fot further information contact
Norm Whiting, Auctioneer
Exeter 235-1964 or 235-1931
they paiil =757.38 and this year
will be paying $809.34. The
mill rate was set at 252.46 last
year and has increased to
269.78.
The same commercial tax-
payer with the same assess-
ment will see taxes increased
by 861.14, paying 8952.14 com-
pared to 8891 last year. The
mill rate is set at 317.38 from
last year's figure of 297.
According to Clerk
Graham, the increases in the
1984 budget are general and
cannot be attributed to any
one area.
In other business, Council
accepted seven applications
for tile drainage loans valued
at $37,900. One loan worth
$8,100 was given.
With the completion of the
Community Complex, the old
township hall and workshop
are no longer needed.
Tenders to remove the
building are being accepted.
The insurance premium on
the Community Complex will
total ,102, up 81,052 from in-
surane paid last year.
Tuckersmith Municipal
Telephone business will be
moving their business into the
Complex, sharing the ad-
ministration with the
Township of Stanley. For the
past 21 years, the business
has been in the home of Mel
Graham, who added an extra
room to his house for the
business 10 years ago.
Meetings concerning zoning
by-laws will be started on
September 25. Township
Council and the planning
department will be meeting
prior to the public meetings.
The meetings will mainly con-
cern the zoning of land within
the villages.
Council meetings have been
changed from the first
Monday of the month to the
second Tuesday. According to
Clerk Graham, more time is
needed to get the books in
order as they have changed
their system to the Basic Ac-
counting Principle.
Shipka resident.
on medical team
By MRS. HUGH MORENZ
Shipka
Barbara Ratz, currently
with the Rodney ambulance
service, left on September 12
to become a part of the
emergency medical service
team during the papal visit in
Midland and Ottawa.
Recent dinner guests with
Lorne and Dorothy Fenner,
were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Nicholson, Mrs. and Mrs.
Kenneth Nicholson, Bradley,
Angela, Aaron and Corey, all
of Courtright, Mr. and Mrs.
Ken Moore, Julie and Brent,
Sarnia, and Mabel and Karen
Guenther..
The occasion was to
celebrate a family birthday.
Marilyn Pickering, her
grandson Justin Pickering
and Hazel Scott, attended the
Toronto Blue Jays and
Detroit Tigers ball game,
Saturday, in Detroit.
Tom and Roseanne Russell,
Jackie and Jenny, Cottam,
visited relatives and friends
last weekend in this area.
Mabel and Karen Guenther
visited a couple days last
week in Kitchener and
Waterloo, with Esther Guen-
ther and other relatives. On
their way home they stopped
to visit Marg Ratz, in Strat-
ford, a formers Shipka
resident.
Honor Bride
A miscellaneous baby
shower was held Sunday
afternoon at Shipka Com-
munity Centre for Kathy
Plaine f nee Russell 1 given by
her four Russell sisters-in-
law, Ann, Rosanne, Judy and
Anne, with about 30 relatives,
friends and neighbours
attendina.
Saintsbury
Communion
By MRS. HEBER DAVIS
* - Saintsbury
Rev. Peter Derrick was in
charge of Holy Communion
Service at St. Patrick's Sun-
day morning. Bob
MacGillivray and Robbie Gee
were readers. Mrs. Tom Kooy
was at the piano.
Next Sunday Service at St.
Patricks Church is cancelled
due to Thanksgiving service
at St. Thomas Church, Gran-
ton at 11 o'clock.
Mrs. Mary Davis was guest
of Mrs. Mabel Needham last
week at Ipperwash. Wednes-
day they were joined by Mrs.
Alma Godb.olt, Exeter, Mrs.
Greta Gibson, Mrs. Lela Ab-
bott and Mrs. Eleanor Darl-
ing, Lucan.
Miss Marylou Tindall, Lon-
don spent the weekend with
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Tindall and Robert.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Greenlee
entertained Marguerite's
mother, Mrs. Mary Davis to
dinner Sunday.
In the social time a team
game of putting a diaper on a
teddy bear was won by Olive
Ratz and Marilyn Pickering.
This was followed by two con-
tests of naming dowers and
questions with girls' names as
answers.
After Kathy opened her
gifts she graciously thanked
everyone. A delicious
smorgasbord lunch was serv-
ed. Relatives attended from
Windsor, La Salle, Cottam,
Strathroy and Dashwood.
Former Shipka Man Dies
Russell Baynham, passed
away September 11 at St.
Joseph's Hospital, London.
Funeral service was held
Friday September 14 from the
Carrothers Funeral Home in
London.
Mr. Baynham was born and
lived in this area, and lived
here for many years.Several
friends and relatives from
here called at the funeral
home and attended the
service.
Notice
Members of Shipka com-
munity are asked to attend an
annual meeting at the Com-
munity Centre on September
26, 8:30 p.m. to finalize plans
for their upcoming Harvest
dance on November 24.
Greenway
By ANNE WALPER
The United Church ladies
are planning the Thanksgiv-
ing Ecumenical Meeting for
Thursday, October 9 in the
church.
Alec Turnbull was the guest
speaker in the United Church
on Sunday. Ile spoke on
behalf of the Gideons and told
us how God is working
through them.
•1-11
The first meeting of The
Grand Bend 4-11 club called
"Fitness Fare" was held on
September 10 at the home of
Heather Love.
Following are officers that
were elected: president.
Susan Hayter; vice-president.
Jackie Vandenberg;
secretary. Patti Love; press
reporter. Bonnie Ilotson:
treasurer, Heather Love.
The leaders are Joan Love
and Brenda Love. The girls
made a bacon and egg loaf
which was both tasty and
nutritious.
Mrs Helen SIurdevant.
R.N , taught the girls how to
take pulse rate and where the
principal arteries of the body
are located so that you can
take the pulse rate.
The members would like 10
thank 1lelen for attending the
meeting. Five girls are taking
this club.
Gerald Smith. London
visited Clarence and
Geraldine Stone. Sunday.
BEST LADIES GOLFERS — At the windup of the
the Exeter golf and country club, Hazel Beaver
and third flight winners Grace'Drummond and
Rev. Laing guest minister
1984 season for the Ladies club at
presented trophies to the second
Barb Harrison. T -A photo
Varna UC has anniversary
By Mary Chessell
Darlene Babyche returned
to Fort McMurray last week
after spending a week's holi-
day with her parents, Mervyn
and Margaret Hayter.
Maureen Hayter came
home from hospital last
Wednesday after a three-
week stay, and is feeling
much better.
Laura Roy is in University
Hospital, London.
Varna Church was filled on
Sunday to celebrate its an-
niversary. Rev. Barbara La-
ing of Dashwood -Zion spoke
on "Do not be conformed but
be transformed", beginning
with the story of Abraham's
call to leave his home and
country and start over again.
In her homeland of Jamaica,
she saw many poor people,
but they were happy. Posses-
sions do not make us happy if
we have empty hearts.
Miss Laing feels that our
materialism will bring us
great trouble. She sees strong
family ties in this country, but
often our neighbours are ex-
cluded and lonely.
The children had a
marvellous experience with
guest musicians Kathy and
Eileen Underwood of
Wingham. They learned that
every one from tennis and
baseball players to mothers
and farmers could follow
Jesus, and with the help of a
bagful of props pretended
they were all those different
people, marching around,
following Jesus.
Kathy and Eileen sang
several numbers, accom-
panied by Eileen at the piano.
There is no anniversary sup-
per this year.
Luncheon guests with Rev.
Centralia guests
By MRS. TOM ROOY
Mrs. Von Overholt spent the
weekend with her sister Mrs.
Helen Aubin and Joe,
Sea forth.
Mr. and Mrs Ken Tilley
and family and Mrs. Minnie
Harrison were Sunday guests
with Mr. and 51rs. Roy }lar-
rison. They were celebrating
two birthdays. , .
Mrs. 'Donna Wood and
daughter Cindy, Flirt Finn,
Manitoba have been holiday-
ing with Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Ilirtzel, returning
home SaLarday.
Mrs. Tena Flatau, Mrs.
Ruth Phelps, Mrs. Pat ('lark
and Anthony came over to
visit us from Lincoln Park,
Michigan. Monday of last
week. ,n the evening we all
visited ,with Mr. and Alr-s.
Maurre MacDonald, Lucan.
Tera is staying with
Maunce's and us for a visit
while the rest returned home.
Belt: Sutherland of Elderton
sprat the weekend with us.
Saturday we all visited our
cotsin Mrs. Hugo Schenk of
('r'diton and were evening
guests with Mr and Mrs
(''cyton Kooy and family.
Huron Park
n.
THEY WERE RUNNERSUP - Finishing second in each of the three flights in this
year's Exeter Golf and Country Club competition were Jean Smith, Dorothy Kipfer
and Jean Little. T -A photo
Wilena Brown on Sunday
were Rev. Barbara Laing,
Bev Brown, who is involved in
the editieg of the Huron Coun-
ty Atlas and is also a friend of
Barbara'a and a.neighbour of
the Underwoods, Eileen and
Kathy Underwood and their
older sister Sue, and as many
members of the last com-
municant's class as were able
to be there. Kathy Underwood
was youth secretary at
General Council in Manitoba
this summer, and Eileen also
attended. Children and youth
had considerable input in the
discussion groups at General
Council. Eileen spent the
summer in the field of Indian
pastoral work in Manitoba.
The September meeting of
Varna U.C.W. was held at the
church with Sharon Chuter,
Lorraine Taylor and
Margaret Hunt in charge of
worship and program. They
performed a thought-
provoking skit about envy and
our failure to be grateful for
the blessings we enjoy. The
women portrayed came from
both poor and wealthy homes.
Two hundred dollars was
given to the Sunday School for
lesson materials. Letters
were received from Alcohol
and Drug Concerns, thanking
the group for a donation and
from Dianne Consitt express-
ing thanks for the shower
gifts. A letter from the Hon.
Francis Fox suggested we
contact local members of
parliament concerning
legislation to control pay TV
programming • and
pornography.
Sharon Fink of Goderich is
the speaker at the Regional
Rally at Brucefield on Oc-
tober 1. She has been involv-
ed in providing a program of
help for adult illiterates.
Our U.C.W. is serving a din-
ner for the ball players'
awards night and lunch for
two wedding receptions this
fall.
Bill and Mary Chessell at-
tended a wedding in St. An-
drews Presbyterian Church
in Guelph on Saturday, when
her niece, Margaret Laing of
Goderich and formerly of
Cromarty, was united in mar-
riage with Jeff Allen of
Guelph. The dinner and
reception was held in the John
McCrae Legion.
Staffa UCW meets
By MRS. J. TEMPLEMAN
Staffa
Mrs. Lloyd Mill 'rand Mrs.
John Templeman were guests
at the Bi -centennial dinner
meeting of the Thames Road
United Church Women, Mon-
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. David Kemp
and family, Clinton, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Kemp, Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Miller, Mr. and
Mrs. Rob Templeman and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Al
Fuller and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Robin Daynard and
family and Mr. and Mrs. John
Templeman, were Saturday
evening guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Norris and Robert
and Mrs. Orpha Norris.
Mr. and Mrs. Stan Bloom-
field„Windsor visited recent-
ly with Mr. and Mrs. John
Drake.
U.C.W. meet
The Hibbert United Church
Women met in the Family
Life centre for their
September meeting with Mrs.
Ken PuUman nad Mrs. Wm.
Mahon in charge of the wor-
ship anQ'stt rly portion of the
meeting.-
The
eeting:The theme was "Life for the
Good People” an examination
of our c urrent ideas and
behaviours was made, in light
of the New Testament
criticisms of the upright
citizens of Jesus community.
Following the offering and
prayer Mrs. Lloyd Barker
chaired Cher business portion
of the meeting when a letter
was read regarding the needs
of the Mission and Service
fund Mention was made of
the upcoming Regional
meeting at the Mitchell
United Church October 17.
Mrs Almer Dow and Mrs_
MurrayChristie reported on
the executive meeting which
they had attended. A motion
to assist the Medical
Electenia was made and ar-
rangments completed to
assist with the Bible Society
canvass.
Mrs Spencer Jeffery and
Mrs. Arthur Smale served
lunch following the close of
the meeting
Personals
Mrs. Bruce Armstrong
visited recently with her
sister in Oil Springs.
(;lad to report that Mrs.
Ruby Reed and Robert
McCaughey are both home
again after tx'ing confined to
Seaforth Community
Ilospital.
A Targe crowd attended the
[libber( township Bi-
centennial church service in
St. Patrick's Catholic Church
in Dublin Sunday evening.
Rev .I.(' Boyne, Elmira was
guest minister and music was
provided by a joint choir.
Mr and Mrs Frank Elliott
4
and Dean hosted the annual
Hamilton Family reunion at
their home on Sunday.
Robert Taylor, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Taylor has
begun classes at Centralia
College.
Crediton East
By MRS. STAN PRESZCATOR
Mr. and Mrs. Stan
Preszcator, Crediton and Mr.
and Mrs. Rick Davidson, RR
8 Parkhill and Brenda Glan-
ville, London were Sunday
supper guests with Mr. and
Mrs. James Barnes, Parkhill.
Also visiting them were Mr.
and Mrs. David Isaac and
Tasha, Centralia.
September meeting
of Woodham UCW
By MISS. JEAN COPELAND
The September meeting of
Woodham U.C.W. was opened
by the president, Mrs. Dave
Williams, with a reading en-
titled, "A Realistic Concept."
Minutes were read followed
by correspondence and roll
call which was answered by
handing in a recipe.
Treasurer, Mrs. Ted Brine,
gave her report. The
members were reminded of
the South Perth Regional to
be held October 17 at 1:15
p.m. in the Mitchell U.C. with
Woodham in charge of the
Worship and offering.
More used eyeglasses will
be collected for the "Christian
Blind Mission International".
Two bulletin hoards and
two mirrors will be purchased
for the Church entrances. The
Woodham U.C.W. will besell-
ing 1985 church calendars.
The worship service opened
with quiet music, and was led
by Mrs. Lloyd Cowdrey who
read several poems and
readings. Scripture reading
by Mrs. Leonard Thacker,
followed by a poem by Mrs.
Marvin Hartwick and 'a
reading by Mrs. Clarence
Thomson.
Mrs. Debra Wehh led a sing
song and the worship closed
with a reading and prayer by
Mrs- L. Cowdrey. A short
discussion on "Church in
Society," was led by Mrs. A.
Gartenhurg. Mrs. John Rodd
held a discussion on "Educa-
tion" which dealt mainly with
nature. A hymn and prayer
followed.
A study plan from the study
kit on "How did 1 become a
Christian" was led by Mrs.
Deborah Webb which includ-
ed Bible study groups and
discussions. ending with a cir-
cle of clasped hands and
prayer. A fellowship time and
lunch was enjoyed by all.
Times -Advocate, September 19,1984 Page 11A
i___
AUCTION REMINDER--�
For Alma Horton In Hensall Arena
Hensel) Ont.
Wed., Sept. 19 at 6 p.m.
See last weeks paper for full listing.
Auctioneer Richard Lobb 482-7898
1
1
/
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
/AUCTION
at nery - uct on • rn
on Hwy. 21, 4 miles S., Grand Bend
Wednesday, September 19 at 7 p.m.
Selling an outstanding collection of antique and modern
furnishings including 4 pc. oak mirrored water bed
suite, modern rosewood bedroom set, almond stoves
(24" and 30"), fridge, dish washer (all like new), gold
stove and side by side fridge, avocado side by side
fridge, 24" white stove, 2 electric organs, beds, occ.
chairs and tables, oak china cabinet, 4 oak diners, book
cases, lamps, coloured TV's, swivel rocker and love
seat, stereos, coffee and end tables, shelving, war-
drobe, kitchen tables, exercise bike, fans, sofa bed,
baby buggy, patio furniture, humidifier, guitar, CB
equipment, kerosene heater, luggage, mirrored coffee
table, small appliances, tools, ss sink and counter top,
car ramps, small cream cans, lawn mower, vacuum,
1 golf clubs, alum. storm and patio doors, fire screens,
1 work benches, pots and pans, dishes, 1973 Thomas
1 register catalogues, 10 bikes, Moped, etc.,
1 VIEWING: 6 p.m. day of sale
1 TERMS: Cash, Visa, Master Card, Cheque with I.D.
1 Good, clean consignments always welcome
1 Auctioneer: Pat Lyon Phone 243-2713
1
1
1
11
1
11
1
11
11
1
1
11
1
1
Evening Auction Sale
Modern furniture , appliances, household ef-
fects 10 be held at Saltford hall Goderich On-
tario for Helen and Larry Rieck of Goderich.
Wed., Evening Sept. 26 at 6 p.m.
Hall will be open for preview at 4 p.m.
Heintzman grand piano in upright form, elec-
tric piano, Leigh electric teleprinter can be us-
ed as type writer or used with home computer,
fridge, stove, washer, dryer, newly
upholstered Kroehler chesterfield and chair,
Flexsteel chesterfield love seat nearly new,
Flexsteel upholstered chairs, 2 upholstered
wing style chairs nearly new, Sentry safe with
combination lock in walnut cabinet, Duncan
Pfife table, antique fainting couch newly
upholstered made by Geo Hachborn & Co.
Berlin Ont., modern sewer like new with
cutlery drawer, heat proof top and drop leaf
ends, electric train set, bedroom furniture,
tables, chairs, offering of good china and
glassware etc. plus much more.
Terms cash. Lunch booth
Auctioneer
Richard Lobb 482-7898
WHITING
USW:
Reminder
Auction Sale
Of pool table, dairy, meat and
vegetable coolers, office furniture
and equipment, household fur-
niture and misc. items, on
Wed., Sept. 19 at 1 p.m. sharp.
Just east of No. 4 Hwy. on Vanastra
Rd. 2 mile south of Clinton, 1/8 mile
east on Vanastra Rd. For Mr. Russ
Archer, Vanastra Ontario.
Terms Cash.
For further information contact
Auctioneer
Norm Whiting, Exeter
Phone 235-1964 or 235-1931
Large Auction Sale
6 school buses, 14 ton van for Huron Board of
Education, self propelled garden tiller, bench
saw, tools, guns, Gestetner, modern ap-
pliances, furniture, etc. to be held for Dorothy
Kipfer plus other consignors.
Sat., Sept. 22 at 10 a.m.
Buses will be sold at 11 a.m.
2 - 1972 GMC 72 passenger, 1973 Chev, 54
passenger, 1975 Chev 'i4 ton van, 2 - 1973 GMC
72 passenger, 1975 Dodge 72 passenger. All
vehicles sell as is.Simplicity walk behina trac-
tor w/gorden tiller and one furrow plow, table
saw w/motor, home mode belt sander,
Homelite chain saw, 4 inch vise, skill saw, elec-
tric sander, jig saw, electic drill, electric hedge
trimmer, pipe vise. Ridgid pipe three w/dies,
jig sow, brass pail, copper boiler, small cast
iron kettle, bench grinder, Speed air com-
pressor and spray painter, TV aerial w/rotator
and control, electric fences, barn jack, steel
fence posts, cast iron seat, plus many hand
tools etc., 2 small milk cons, 2 aluminum ex-
tension ladders, McClary automatic clothes
washer like new, Viking clothes dryer like new,
Woods apt. size freezer, Coronado large chest
freezer, Gilson 24" electric stove, B & W TV,
round dining table w/centre pedestal Targe
drop leaf gate leg dining table and 6 matching
chairs, modern octagonal dining table w/4
matching chairs and leaf, 1 year old, modern
Palliser oak bedroom suite w/dresser w/mir-
ror, double bed w/box spring and mattress 1
year old, plus other beds, dressers etc, 2
chesterfields and chairs, floor model hi fi, hall
tree, pole tamps, floor lamps, matching card
table 8 • 4 choirs, small china cabinets, 2
carpets, filing cabinet, night tables, 2 apt. size
chrome tables and choirs, electric sewing
machine in stand, odd press back choirs, lug-
gage, Quebec heater, davenport, old floor
model radio working, rocking chair, Gestetner,
humidifier, cosh register, 2 violins, wooden golf
clubs, antique shot gun, Cooey repeater 22
model 60, bee bee gun, 4 gun racks w/drawer,
clock shelf, crocks, oil lamps, plus a good of-
fering dishes etc. This is a good clean offering.
TERMS CASH.
Auctioneer
Richard Lobb 482-7898