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Times Advocate, 1995-11-08, Page 21Page 20 Times -Advocate, November 8, 1995 RICHARD LOBB AUCTION CALENDAR CLINTON 519-482.7898 Sat., Nov. 18 at 9 a.m. Estate of Walter Pepper, plus addi- tions of 1985 Olds car, nearly new 8 HP snowblower, at Lobb Auction, Clinton. Sat., Nov. 25 at 9 a.m. Household auction • for Alice Pridam of Goderich plus addi- tions at Lobb Auction Clinton. We are accepting b,od addi- tions for future auctions. Call Now. • Are you thinking of buying or selling a home or farm? Call Richard Lobb Sales Representative for Culligan Real Estate Ltd. Office 482- 3400, residence 482-7898, call anytime. If you love -me, buckle -me Heart disease number one killer of women CLINTON - The Heart & Stroke Foundation, Huron County Chapter and Huron County Health Unit pre- sented Women and Heart Health re- cently at the OMAFRA office, Clinton. Approximately 60 women from the Clinton area attended this pres- entation on improving their odds against heart disease, the number one killer of women in Canada. The following health professionals conducted the program, after regis- tration, a hearty welcome, along with breakfast and a 30 -minute vid- eo. EXCELLENT ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES, AUCTION To be held at Bob Heywoods Auction Centre, 586 Main St. Exeter This week Saturday November 11 AT 9 a.m. We have been favored to disperse by auction the effects belonging to the estate of well known Goderich collector Mrs. Lorraine Jones along with selected additions. This auction includes some excellent pcs. of early stoneware, ginger beers, fruit jars etc. STONEWARE AND COLLECTIBLES incl. approx. 25 flowered jugs and crocks signed incl. "Morton" "Morton and Bennett" "Goold", "Welding and Belding", "Eberhart", "Burns and Campbell", "Schuler", "BSM", "Elliott -London", "William McConnell 1897 dated", Glass Bros. pottery jars, 26 ginger beer bottles, 5 qt. soda waters (signed), fruit jars incl. amber qts. Crown and Best, pint beaver, pint no dot crown, 1 qt. Beaver 2 lines #13,etc., wooden primitives, 2 threshing pictures 30" long, Siphon bottles, oil lamps, china and glass incl. R.S. Prussia, R.S. Germany, Royal Nippon, goblets, depression, Royal Bayreuth, good pressed glass, Staffordshire dinnerware, silver and glassware, Bennington, Roseville, Carnival, flo-blue, marble desk lamp, Indian artifacts, Pequegnot c!ock, toys, Stainer violin, hanging lamp, steam whistle and signs, pine hanging pie safe, Vict. pine fly tying stand and vise, 2 upright gramophones. FURNISHINGS AND MISCz Beautiful rose colored couch and matching wing chair - heavily carved, 2 matching English bedside tables, 56" x 30" pine harvest table, lovely oak showcase on legs, oak comb. china cabinet, leaded glass, oak drop front desk, cherry spool bed, brass bed (nice), 2 Ig. oak chairs, lamp and plant tables, bake cupboard, 8x10 Indian rug, bridge and floor lamps, oil paintings, signed by MM Hughes, pencil sketches by F. Robson. One of this years finest auctions. Viewing Friday 9 a.m. 6 p.m. For info. contact: AUCTIONEER BOB HEYWOOD Bus. - 235-4469 Res. 235-0874 UPCOMING AUCTIONS - SAT. NOVEMBER 18 AT 10 A.M. Household effects, appliances, antiques, collectibles and misc. items from the well kept Stephen Twp. farm home of Max and Donna Hodgins. Full list next week. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 25 AT 10 A.M. Clearing household and collectibles auction for the estate of Jake Hovius of Hay Twp. Full list to follow. t ESTATE AUCTION Of two farms; tractor, truck, antiques, collectibles and household effects to 5e held 6 mile south of Mitchell on Highway 23 or 1/2 mile north of Ru:>seldale on Highway 23. Saturday November 11 at 10 a.m. PARCEL #1: This parcel known as Pt. Lot 33 and 34 on North Thames Road and Pt. Lot 26, Concession 10 in Fullarton Township is 140 acres more or less with approx. 130 acres workable and approx. 10 acres bush on which is situated a brick house, large bank barn, old style drive shed and a newer 40 ft. x 80 ft. shed. PARCEL #2: This parcel known as Pt. Lot 24 Concession 10 of Fullar- ton Township is approx. 33 acres with approx. 5 acres bush with the balance workable. There are no buiidini)s on this property. For more in- formation phone 519-271-7894. Properties to be offered at 12 noon. Terms on Property: 10% down day of sale. Balance in 30 days. Selling subject to reasonable reserve bid. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS AND ANTIQUES: Admiral compact washer, Admiral 24 inch electric stove, fridge, Mitsubishi color portaNe TV, (3mo. old), old chest of drawers, wooden rocker, parlor stove, trunks, open washstand, dressers, washstand, crocks, wicker fern stand, washboards, walnut buffet, lanterns, copper fire extinguisher, coal scut- tle, ice tongs, milk cans, small lamp tables, harness makers bench, lamps, document box, picture frames, beds, large air -tight stove, coal oil lamps, dishes and glassware and much more. SPORTING EQUIPMENT: Crisbow MK III, Winchester 12 ga. single barrel pump, Cooey 840 12 ga. single barrel, 12 ga. single barrel, metal gun cabinet, 12 ft. aluminum boat, Evinrude 6 hp motor, fishing equip- ment etc. FAC required for guns. TRUCK & EQUIPMENT: 1988 GMC 1500 Sierra pickup with 132,000 km and some collision damage. Selling certified. HF 255 diesel tractor with single remote (2114 hr.), Snapper 16 hp twin cylinder riding mow- er, (5 yr. old), Ski -Doo 440 snowmobile, N.I. 10 ton wagon gear, 8 ft. trail disc. MISC. ITEMS: Champion 2 cylinder portable air compressor, steel gates, J.D. chain saws, partial Renfrew scale, hand tools, three sap pans, approx. 350 aluminum sap pails, 1/2 drill, new steel posts, ap- prox. 30 cord of hardwood piled inside, and more. Sale Order: 10 a.m. household and misc. 12 noon, properties; 1 p.m. guns, truck, tractor, Snapper mower, snowmobile. Guideline only. Terms: Cash or cheque with ID. Decision of auctioneer final. Estate and auctioneers not responsible for accidents or deletions. Lunch booth. - Prop: Estate of the late Roy Cole Auction: Doug Jacob 519-271-7894 Dr. Heather Percival, family phy- sician, Seaforth, gave an education- al address on Heart and Stroke symptoms that effect women and a lively question period followed. Public Health Nurse, Anne Haley, spoke on the risk factors of heart disease in women and the physical activity needed to help as a preven- tative. Huron County health Unit dietician, Deb Stewart, spoke on Healthy Eating. Public Health nurse Sharon Able explained the hazards of tobacco use and second hand smoke, Nurse Connie Kuc outlined the management of stress in your life and the damage it can cause. The program wrapped up with an evaluation and educational material was distributed to those present. Country 'ome + . acres, completely renovated - move In condition Just 1 1/ miles west on Stephen Township 2nd Conc. Large 2 storey brick home. 4 bedrooms, main floor family room, huge kitchen and bathroom. Bright sun room and rear deck. High efficiency oil heat, central air, drilled well, all new septic system. Call 234-6721 or 235-0776 6 HURONVIEW SNOW REMOVAL 1995 -1996 SEASON Sealed bids to remove snow from roadways and parking lots at Huronview, The Huron County Health and Library Complex and the Jacob Memorial Centre will be accepted at Huronview (Main Office), P.O. Box 219, Clinton, Ontario NOM 1 LO Bids must be received on or before 3:00 p.m. Wednesday, November 15, 1995. Please provide complete information on the equipment to be used. Lowest or any bid not necessarily accepted. For full details on this bid, please contact Cathie Brown. Cathie Brown ADMINISTRATOR LAMBTON COUNTY - Although more people are buckling their children up these days, there are still at least two-thirds of Ontarians who are not doing it cor- rectly. According to the 1991 Ministry of Transporta- tion roadside survey, 93 per cent of infants were re- strained in some way compared to only 55 per cent in 1984: however, only 38.5 per cent of infants under one year were restrained correctly in a rear -facing child safety seat. In the same survey, 88 per cent of toddlers were restrained, but 79 per cent of these toddlers were not re- strained correctly, usually because the tether strap was not anchoring their seat. In a recent survey done by the Lambton Health Unit a majority of children were transported in their vehicles not restrained safely. Thirty-one out of 42 forward fac- ing car seats were not tethered securely into the car. This puts a child at risk of injury. A tether strap is a length of seat belt webbing this is fastened to a bolt that is attached to a strong surface in the vehicle (usually the rear parcel shelf or floor). The strap must be pulled tauntly between the child safety seat and the anchorage. Tether straps prevent the car seat from be- coming a projectile in a collision. The law says you must use a tether strap " where practicable". This means if you were to be charged it is your responsibility to tell the court why you were un- able to install the tether strap. The Lambton Health Unit in cooperation with Sale Kids Canada and Esso will be offering free tether strap installation coupons for parents that are in need of this service. If you or someone you care about needs this service, call or drop by the Lambton Health Unit to pick up a coupon and book an appointment with "Bluewater Esso" located at 206 Exmouth St. As well, throughout the month of October, Anita Sab- atini of the Lambton Health Unit, will be giving instruc- tion on proper car seat use to police officers, day care and nursery school supervisors, prenatal teachers, sales clerks who sell car seats and parents. These profession- als will then pass the information on to caregivers of young children. The information, concern and skills as it is passed along will help motivate parents to correctly restrain children since it is the law that every driver en- sure that children under 16 years of age are correctly se- cured in a child safety seat of seat belt. If you are unsure about what type of car seat your child should be in, call Anita Sabatini at the Lamb - ton Health Unit 383-8331 ext. 513. Kids car seat check: Rear -facing infant or convertible seats - rear -facing position from birth until 20 pounds. - do not use in the front seat of a vehicle equipped with air bags. Forward -facing seats - children between 20-40 lbs. - forward -facing position. - tether strap must be used WHEN CUDDLING KILLS... Your arms cannot protect your d 1ld In a collision. Babies under 9 its travel rear-fadng. while toddlers 9 to 18 kg travel forward- fadng In safety seats anchored by seat belts and tether straps. SEAT BELTS SAVE - use a booster seat if the mid point of the child's ear is above the car seat. Booster seat - children between 40- 60 lbs. - a booster seat is not a substitute for a car seat for children under 40 lbs. - the primary purpose is to help posi- tion the lap belt across the pelvis (rath- er than riding up onto the abdomen), and to maintain its position. - in addition, it may raise the child to a position whereby the shoulder por- tion of the seat belt assembly can be worn safely. - a second purpose for the booster, is to raise a child so that he can see out the window, this is in fact a safety is- sue. - a happy child makes a better pas- senger, and is less likely to cause a disturbance which will distract the driver. - do not use the booster seat if the child's mid- point of the ears is above the top of the vehicle seat back. Lap and shoulder belt - use a lap and shoulder belt without a booster seat if the lap belt fits low over the child's upper thighs or lower pelvis not across the upper abdomen or waist. - it must remain there young children often wrig- gle around so that the lap belt rides up above the hips and rests over the soft abdomen. - once the lap belt is in place, have the child bend over if the child can touch his head to his knees, the body is free to jackknife properly over the belt in the even?'tSf a crash. - make sure the shoulder harness is under the arm. - in a crash, the force o. the shoulder belt in this position could break ribs, which in turn could dam- age vital organs. Annual Christmas Seals campaign raises funds to fight lung diseases STRATFORD - A lot has changed about Christmas since the early 1900s. Christmas trees are as apt to come from a factory as a forest, and nutcrackers have given way to electronic games in chil- dren's stockings. One thing that hasn't changed is Christmas Seals. Christmas Seals have been used around the world for 19 years to raise both awareness and funds to fight lung disease. They were first used in the battle against tubercu- YOUR LOCAL• COMMUNITY CREW UNION • OAC. for six months • Limited Time Offer •Non-members may apply for membership yc.,,,roy borrow up b 51.300. interest in• i,r ex moths so ,hap at any buG,r» or bvslrrss d your choice +r your community Yrs, you head i tight, 6h is pn ina e.t Ins loon 1.1 for shoppnp .n your home nears All you need to do, is carr ,n and folk with our bans p•rsonnel who wd quid process yew bon in on easy, efficient nno,nar andyou7 be ready to v+ the pits you wanted for your load arc. Thank yea to al nrnbers lot your support and Mri you k skpp,np loodty Non,mr4bees wlo would Lb to take odvcrea e of th, olio,, give w o col WI be plod to hale, • PEOPLE HELPING PEOPLE • OMMUNI - EDIT UNION CUMON - GODERICH • 39 5t. David 51. 524-8366 48 Ontario 5.., 482.3467 - EXETER• 1 18 Main St., 235 0640 On-IOME OWNERS CONNECTION CHOCOLATES ���oci oLares 38 Ontaro St. 5., (Hwy 21) Grand Bend, Ontario NOM 11O (519)238-6807 DECORATING GRAND BEND DECORATING & FLOOR Centre WE SPECIALIZE iN: Benjamin Moore Paints Carpet & Vinyl Flooring • Ceramic Tiles Prefinished Hardwood • Vertical & Horizontal Blinds Pleated Shades & Wood Blinds • Wallpaper & Sundries FOREST 788.8761, GRAND BEND 2384803 CASUAL & SUNROOM FURNITURE ual * Wrought Iron Dining * Artificial Plants & Trees in,. * Acrylic Drinkware Luuu?ACTURE$ • DISTRIBUTORS and other nice giftideas "DIRECT TO YOU" HWY PIE GRAND BEND (2 miles E 01 water plant) 238-2110 • Hours 10:00-5:00 • Closed Sundays DECORATING AlgrAlingletbk Color Your World, ,1 \1 \ IN S'i. I \1: I EI( • 235-2 Ill PAINT & WALLPAPER "These advertisers are happy to help you,, TO BE INCLUDED CALL BARB CONSITT AT 236- 1331 .7 losis; today they help fight asthma, emphysema, chronic bronchitis and lung cancer. With one in five Canadians suffering some type of respiratory problem, donations to The Lung Association's Christmas Seal Campaign are as important to- day as ever. The Christmas Seal Campaign is the major source of funds for The Lung Association and supports medical research as well as many health education programs in the community, such as the Lungs Are For Life school program, Air Force Family Asthma Program, and the Breathe Easy program for those with chronic lung disease. The Hu- ron -Perth Associate has set an am- bitious goal of $95,000. for the 1995 campaign to help continue their work to help those suffering from respiratory disease. When your package of Christmas Seals arrives in the mail, use them on your cards and packages... and remember that a donation to The Lung Association will help one in five Canadians to breathe more easily. Back in the saddle Exeter Saddle Club members held their annual awards banquet Saturday night to celebrate another successful and entertaining season. High point winners are from, left, Kate McKenzie, Ed DeWetering, Pam Sugden and Ashley Bull, middle. 212 ANOREW St IXITIR • Mature treed lot, close to sohoots and shopping. 2 - 3 bedroom, brick bualow, new windows, roof and gasnace. $85,500.. Phone 1858.