Times Advocate, 1994-10-26, Page 26ANNUAL LOCAL CALF & YEARLING SALE 1
County of Mtddlesex,County of Huron
& Local Municipalities
AUCTION OF USED EQUIPMENT
Saturday. October 29 - 10:00 a.m,
Sale to be held at The Middlesex County Central Garage, 5 km. West
of Hyde Park, Ont. on County Road 17 (Gainsborough Rd.) 1 Mi. S. of
#22 Hwy. On the N.W. edge of London.
For information phone (519) 434-7321 Ext. 231
(2) 1990 Chev. 1/2 ton pick-up trucks, complete with radions, V-6
automatic, power steering & brakes; (3) 1990 G.M.C. 1/2 ton pick-
up trucks, complete with radios, V-6 automatic, power ste3ring &
brakes; (1) 1989 Dodge, 1 ton flat bed truck complete with radio, V-
8, 4 speed, power steering & post type hoist; (1) 1975 Ford 800,
complete with 1979 Frink 2 -way sander body, V-8 gas, 5 speed & 2
speed rear axle; (1) 1982 Chev. C70, complete with Frink 2 -way
sander body, V-8 gas, 5 speed, 2 speed rear axle & front snow plow
push frame; (1) 1986 Int. 2574 tandem truck complete with 6V92TA
diesel, 13 speed roadranger, Frink 10B2 body, plow harness with air
over hydraulic controls, frink one way plow & wing, 18000 front &
46000 rear axles; (1) 1975 Ford LT 8000 tandem truck, complete
with 3208 Cat diesel, 5 & 4 transmission, 12 yd Frink body (5 yr.
old), plow harness, Frink One way plow & wing, 16000 front & 42000
rear axles; (1) 1981 Champion 740, Class VII grader complete with
6/71 diesel (N-70 injectors), 9138 electric shift transmission, 13'
moldboard. 17.5 -.25 Bridgestone .rajlals, 9' pne way & 12' wing; (i
1966 MF 2135 industrial tractor, 4 cyl.gas, 6 speed & PTO; (i) 1983
Ford 340 industrial tractor/loader, 3 cyl. diesel, 6 speed, PTO &
ROPS.;(1) 1984 Ford 340 Industrial tractor/loader, 3 cyi. diesel, 6
speed, PTO & ROPS; (1) 1991 Ingersoll Rand P-185 CWJD air
compressor (185 CFM & J.D. 4093D diesel); (1) Emglo HD portable
air compressor (31.8 CFM & 11 h.p.electric start Honda); (4) 9' one
way truck plows; (3) 8 yd. hopper sander bodies complete with
manual controls, screens & single spinners (operated from truck
hete with 8
h praB&Ssengine andd electric slide
start;(4) 16 sander wide X body,4 hifiberglass
overhead doors complete with tracks & hardware; (6) 16'2" wide X
14' high Insulated steel overhead doors complete with tracks &
hardware; (26)16' 2" wide X 2' high fiberglass overhead door
panels; (3) antenna/steel light towers approx. 40' long; (2) Kuhn
GMD 55, 5 disc muff disc mower; (1) 3" trash pump; (1) 2" water
pump; used culvert of various sizes; etc.
EACH ITEM IS SOW WITHOUT WARRANTY ON AN AS IS BASiS. Any
announcements on sale day take precedence over any previous
printed material. Mlddleeex County or Autioneers will not be held
res slble for accidents.
: Cash or Approved Cheque Sale Day. Lunch Booth
AUCTIONEERS
Tom Robson Hugh Rlaon
0484967 Ai$.0833
Page 26
Tines -.4 po ale, October 26, 1994
Lions to `sell' paving stones
Scenic gardens fundraising to begin new phase
EXETER - The Exeter Lions Club is read-
ying a campaign to sec local citiiens names
1nunortal1icd in stone in the new. MacNaugh-
ton Park scenic gardens - for a contribution to
their fundraising program.
Lions member John Stephens said that fund-
raising eflorts for the gardens will expand out-
side the search for large corporate and per-
sonal donations. For $101, anyone will be
able to engrave a three -line message on a
12x24 cm paving stone that will grace the
walkway through the gardens. A $5(X) dona-.
tion will buy a 24 ern square stone with six
lines of text. and a $1,00(1 donation will see a
border of 10 em square stones framing a 24
cm engraved stone.
Samples of how the finished pawing will
look will he on display soon in a Main Street
store front. said Stephens. adding that ono of
the hopes is to sec the stones purchased as
Christmas gifts in the recipients names.
"1'c'rc hoping it will catch on," said Ste-
phens.
He said it was pointed out to him that since
each line of text on the engraved stones can
have a ma.xinuun of lepers, the first line can
read "in memory or.
Plaques can also be installed on the 12
benches that will he tound in the gardens, with
a purchase price of $310. All donations to the
gardens over S25 will get a tax-deductible re-
ceipt.
The project, which is expected to cost about
$175,000, also got a big boost the other day
w hen the family of the late MP Charlie Mac -
Naughton, after whom the park is named, do-
nated $12,358 to purchase the Shubert Choke-
cherry tree line that will border the north edge
of the scenic gardens.
"We were really pleased that was the one
they wanted to take," said Stephens, noting he
was contacted by MacNaughton's son John,
who was eager to support the project.
Tsvo major gardens remain to he "pur-
chased" in the park: the $18,0(X) Tiered Ga -
mho Garden. and the $9,70) Crescent Garden,
for both of which Stelihens said the Lions
have some prospective buyers.
The largest garden, the central Rock Garden,
will cost about $37,(XX) to build, and has been
undertaken by the Lions Club itself.
Donations of materials and labour has been
coining in to support the project from several
sources, said Stephens. Everything is on
schedule and the planting of the last 24 trees in
the gardens this season is expected to be com-
pleted this week. The gardens should then be
ready for a major planting next spring.
The Lions Club is acting as general contrac-
tor for the project, and may he able to realize
some savings for the purchasers of a few gar-
dens.
"We still think we're doing it the cheapest
way," said Stephens.
Donors list
Donations to the MacNaughton Park
scenic gardens project are as follows.
Some of the funds are earmarked to
create specific gardens. Others are to
help with the overall costs of the pro-
ject, which are expected to total about
$150,000, plus taxes.
jtecent donatippa
Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Alpha Tau Chapter
$300
Kongskilde $500
Eric and Terry Heywood $300
Stan Stephens $100
Scouting Organization $214
Donna Jones $300
John MacNaughton $12,358
Donations before May 1994
Exeter Business Association $9,900
Exeter Town Council $4.000
Bart DeVries Photography $400
Clinton Community Credit Union $2,500
Exeter Optimist Club $300
Exeter [Sons Club $50,000
National Trust $1,000
Gary Bean $6,000 '
Ausable River Nomads $200
, Royal Bank $1,000
Exeter t,ioness Club $4,350
Exeter Times -Advocate $1,000
Andex Metal Products $3,000
Exeter Legion $8,100
Large Auction Sale
to be held for the Huron County Board of Education
at Richard Lobb Auction Building in Clinton
Saturday, October 29 at 9 a.m.
MACHINE SHOP EQUIPMENT: 4 steel lathes, 2 Contour Band saws,
tool and cutter grinder, shaper, cutter grinder, 2 surface grinders, 2
pedestal grinders, 5 drill presses, Clark hardness tester, steel tables.
SHEET METAL EQUIPMENT: &own & Boggs power table, Shop
Master cutting table with magnets, hand shear, chest bender, edger,
30" slip roll former, 2 rotters, etc., drafting supplies, 10 Lincoln
welders, 3 Miller AC DC Welders, 2 hyd. presses, spot welder.
GARAGE EQUIPMENT: 10 creeples, 5 large Allen test units, 2 tire
changers, floor jack, 2 Bumper Jacks, alignment equipment, cherry
picker, 2 large Smojseeters.
WOODWORKING EQUIPMENT: 10 wood lathes, 2-6" jointers, 2 table
saws, 2 radial arm saws, Digital radial arm saw, Digital table saw, 6
scroll saws, 2 band saws, 17 wood clamp vises, 19 hand planes,
wood chisels, 2 mitre saws, belt and disc sander, buffer wheel, 6
electric stones, hand tools, 2 hospital beds, type writers, electric cash
register, a few dishes and pans, electric sewing machines, stainless
steel trollies, fire alarm system, 32 phone system, Ford Jubilee tractor,
John Deere 25A 80" flail mower, International Cub tractor with blade,
various windows, etc, etc. •
Terms: Cash or cheque with proper ID.
Auctioneer Richard Lobb 482-7898 Clinton
Infrastructure grant confirmed
Exeter will get more than $500,000 for
four sewer lines, and the Old Town Hall
EXETER - Provincial Municipal
Affairs Minister Ed Philip joined
MP Paul Steckle and MPP Paul
Klopp in Exeter Friday morning to
confirm more than half a million
dolla,s in funding for the town's in-
frastructure grant program projects.
To the $526,679 first announced
in January under the Canada/
Ontario Infrastructure Program, the
town will add another $263,339 for
the construction of a new sewer
line on Rosemount Avenue., an ex-
tension to the stone drain on Al-
exander Street East, the re-
placement of a sewer line on John
Street East, and the renovation of
the Old Town Hall intcra municipal
office.
The three sewer projects, worth a
total of $211.631, have already
been completed. The Town Fiall
project. although a hot issue for this
fall's election, is slated for a con-
struction start in mid -winter.
The press conference was at-
tended by a few members of coun-
cil, including mayoral candidate
Lossy Fuller, a supporter of the
project. Ben Hoogenhoom, the
candidate asking the project be put
on hold. did not attend.
Municipal Affairs Minister Ed
Philip said the fact Ontario allowed
the decisions to he made at the lo-
cal level as to how to hest spend the
infrastructure funds proved a good
idea. Other provinces have allocat-
ed their funds themselves,
"Our program seems to be work-
ing better than other provinces."
said Philip. "You have the Mu-
nicipalities and school hoards de-
ciding what's hest for their com-
munities."
"What it symbolizes is a new
style of politics...cooperation rather
than competition," he said, con-
gratulating the federal government
for initiating such a partnership.
Philip said the spending of $2.1
Killion, shared three ways. in On-
tario will create about 37,0(0 direct
and indirect jobs. The four Exeter
projects are claimed to create 490
person -weeks of short-term em-
ployment.
Although there are plans to re-
direct any leftover funds hack to
municipalities that want them, Phil-
ip said that appears unlikely.
"So far. we're expecting all the
money will be used up." he said.
Grand Bend's
official plan
in the works
However it could take a while
for the document to be completed
GRAND BEND - This may be hard to swallow, but the ex-
ceptance of Grand Bend's official plan could take up to four years.
At the recent council meeting, Annc Marie Howard of the Lamb -
ton County Planning Department said it took the province four years
to approve Plympton Township's plan.
"We're happy there won't be a lot of debate but they do seem to be
getting longer," said Howard.
Grand Bend has a little bit of work still to do on its plan and dep-
uty -mayor Cam Ivey said currently, there arc a couple of groups
which have some concerns which is delaying the process somewhat.
"We were looking at the re-classification of some areas. It con-
cerns some property down at the lake," said Ivey.
The last official plan for Grand Bend waft drawn up and -approved- -
in 1980. The village has gone through a lot of changes since then in-
cluding expanding its boundaries to take in portions of Stephen and
Bosanquet Townships.
"Our old official plan was somewhat dated. There have been a
number of people talk to us," said Ivey. "This council would like to
see it get done. it's a process that goes to Toronto."
The county's planning department along with the village send of
official plan to the Ministry of Municipal Affairs who in turn make
their changes and send it hack. The process can be repeated several
times.
Got a news tip?
235-1331
MP Paul Steckle pointed out that
the infrastructure program came out
of the Liberal Party's platform in
last fall's election. He said the
promise was to find a way to put $6
Killion towards rebuilding the coun-
try's hard services, and leaving the
decision for that spending up to the
municipalities has proved a good
one.
He compared the project to ren-
ovate Exeter's Old Town Hall into a
"civic corner" to Stanley Town-
ship's Community Centre Complex,
built under a similar program in the
early I980s.
"That has since become the focal
point of our municipality," said
Steckle. "If you were to take it
away you'd have a war on your
hands.
"Although at the time, there was
a small war over getting it done,"
he said, suggesting the current con-
troversy over Exeter's Town Hall.
MPP Paul Klopp said he really
liked the way the program first al-
located the amount of funds each
municipality could spend. Huron
County's allocated amounts were
announced January 24. Giving
each municipality and school board
a "budget" rather than asking for
applications for a pool of money
proved a good decision.
"I hope we can do more of that,
as we progress," he said.
Mayor • Bruce Shaw said past
complaints from towns and villages
about upper levels of government
are "going away", now that coop-
erative programs like this one are
allowing municipalities a share in
the decision-making process.
Shaw explained that the town
held a public meeting to explore
ways of making use of the grant
funds and ended up with "a nice
balance with what's going on".
Although grant program often are
spent "underground", like the three
sewer upgrades, Shaw said the
Town Hall project means town res-
idents will "see a physical man-
ifestation of your generosity, and
the taxpayer's money".
The mayor invited Steckle, Klopp
and Philip back to see the finished
Town Hall reno✓ations when com-
plete. He also pointed out that the
town's $263,339 share of the pro-
jects was accommodated in the
town's budget over two years, with-
out any increase in taxes.
RICHARD LOBB
AUCTION CALENDAR
CLINTON 482-7898
Sat., Oct. 29 at 9 a.m.: Huron
Board of Education shop equip-
ment at Lobb Auction in Clinton.
Sat., Nov. 5 at 9 a.m.: Large
auction antique furniture, glass-
ware, collectibles, oil lamps, 4
chandeliers, clocks, Royal Doul-
ton from old Blyth home plus ad-
ditions at Lobb Auction, Clinton.
Thurs., Nov. 17 at 11 a.m.: -125
acres of farm land selling in one
parcel; 100 acres workable with
buildings and 25 acres of bush
located in the Township of Stan-
ley, 1 1/4 miles west of Vanastra
then 1/2 mile south on paved
road for the Estate of Stuart
McEwen. Phone the Executors
for information, Jim Broadfoot
233-7032 or Mervyn Falconer
482-1572.
DENFIELD LIVESTOCK SALES LTD.
Thursday, November 3 at 1:00 p.m.
This is the annual Local Calf Sale and we will feature
800 local calves and also there will be a good offering
of yearlings at this sale.
To consign please call
BRUCE COULTER 294-0585
BRETT COULTER 294-6164
SALES YARD 666.1140
f t�
ESTATE AUCTION SALE
OF COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS, ETC.
For the Estate of the Late Bev Taylor, Sale will be held in the
llderton Masonlc Hall, llderton, Ont. (8 mi. N. of London)
HIED. EVE. NQV- 2.6:00 P.M.
APPLIANCES: Fridgldaire white refrigerator and electric stove (like
new); Woods deep freeze; Maytag automatic washer and dryer, older
electric stove.
HOUSEHOLD ETC: Newcombe piano and stool; table, 6 chairs and
buffet dining room suite; square dining room table; 6 music back
chairs and compact table; chesterfield and chair; coffee and end
tables; kitchen table and chairs; (2) Panasonic coloured T.V.'s; couch
and chair; 4 pc. bedroom suite; 4 pc. bedroom suite with air mattress;
desk; shelf cabinet; swivel and rocker upholstered chairs; lamps; hl -fl
and records; odd wooden chairs; blue couch; antique desk; double
beds; playpen; de -humidifier; sealers; books; picture frames; blankets;
linens; vacuum; knick-knacks; small appliances; pots and pans;
everyday dishes; luggage; milk can; clothes horse; fan; bar stools;
Christmas decorations; radio; some tools; filing cabinet; patio chairs;
ottoman; cello cabinet with light; etc. Plan to attend this real good
household auction.
TERMS: Cash Sale Night Lunch Booth
AUCTIONEERS
Hugh Filson Tom Robson
Phony/41)/1644333
LARGE AUCTION
OF TRACTORS, IMPLEMENTS, ANTIQUES, COLLECTIBLES AND
MISC. ITEMS TO BE HELD 8 MILES SOUTH OF BAYFIELD OR 1-
1/4 MILES NORTH OF ST. JOSEPH ON HIGHWAY 21 ON
Saturday. October 29 at 10:00 p.m,
TRACTORS: J.D. "R" diesel; J.D. "D" styled; J.D. "AR" styled; M.H.
1949 44 rebuilt; M.M. 705 diesel; M.M. GV1 diesel with cab; McCor-
mick Super W-6 with TA (excellent).
IMPLEMENTS: Kverntand 3 pth 4 furrow plow; M.M. side rake on
steel; Int. 155 manure spreader; M.F. #10 baler; Allied 75 ft. mow -
conveyor with 1 hp motor and control panel (new); 10 ft. 3pth drag cul-
tivator; A.C. trail mower; 10 ft. chain harrows; Keewanee 8 ft. 188 hy-
draulic ad+ust 3 pth scraper; bale stooker; 3pth forklift (no mast); tan-
dem axleoe dog.
MISC: Stihl chain saw; feed cart; set of 4 steel wheels for Int. W9 and
Ford 8N; rear steel wheels for J.D. "D"; various front steel for Int. And
Case cross -motor; numerous magnetos; wagon load of small parts
and tools.
ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES: Clear vision Enarco gas ump (re-
stored); two smaller gas pumps; New Idea electric sign (new); old
parts books for construction equipment including Cat, Terex, M.F.,
Int., and Lauren; approx. 200 farm and construction toys in various
scales including Dinky, Ertl, Hubley, Matchbox, etc; approx. 103 Par-
kie 1951'-1952 hockey cards; Prestone and Firestone clocks; cigar-
ette tins; old oil and gas cans; Int. farm dealer sign; two electric beer
signs; 1976 Team Canada picture; old calendar and Family Herald -
magazines; Waterloo Coal and Feed sign; oak wall phone; wash-
stand with harp; press -back high chair; horsecollar mirror; copper
boiler; Harriston "Princess Beth" cookstove; rattan table and chairs.
TRUCK: 1949 Chev 3/4 ton with rack and hoist (as is).
Most of the sale to be held undercover.
Proprietor and auctioneers not responsible for accidents
Decision of Auctioneers final
TERMS: Cash or cheque with I.D.
Prop: Wayne Krantz 519-236-4433
Auctioneers: Doug Jacob 519-271-7894
Waffle Ross 519-539-5077
Large Auction of •
Furnishings, Antiques &
Machinists Tools,
1985 Lincoln
$aturday. October 29 at 9 a.m. at
South Huron Recreation Centre. Exeter
We will be dispersing quality furnishings, antiques and collectibles
from the Hibbert Twp. home of Cliff and Linda Marsden along with a
large offering of tools and machine shop equipment from the estate
of will known Exeter resident Mr. Earl Carroll. (Two Auctioneers
selling).
•r `:
TOOLS: To sell at 9 a.m. - Logan metal turning.lathe r►g,lathe 10" X 24"
model #200 - bed length 36" and a large assortment of related
tooling; 180 amp. Lincoln Arc welder & converter; 4 X 6 horizontal
band saw for steel; 12 speed floor model drill press; Tap & Die sets;
8" table saw; air chisel & bits; Walters hand grinder; impact gun; jig
saw; testing equipment; socket & wrench sets; vise; 5 drawer tool
chest;' air compressor; calipers & Micrometer round bar stock; pipe
cutters, belt lacer, armature machine; Wagner paint gun; battery
chargers; full set of Precision Collet; Bearing press; gauges;threaded
rod & welding supplies; Durastill water distiller; flaring tool set; lawn
mower & bicycle parts; roto tiller; old Popular Mechanics magazines;
auto manuals & hundreds of lots of related tools and accessories.
HOUSEHOLD, ANTIQUES: (To begin at 10:30 a.m.) Lovely drop front
desk with matching chair; 9 pc. dining room suite; matching 3 pc.
chesterfield, loveseat & chair by Ikea; Oak music cabinet; Victorian
marble top parlour table; glass top lamp & coffee tables; 3 pc. parlour
set with sofa, loveseat & rocking chair; several upholstered chairs;
Singer treadle sewing machine; quilt rack; a good assortment of
smalls incl. a beautiful satin glass style table lamp with
handpainted;Indians & Canoe Scene; unique brass & pewter Tamp;
Royal Nippon pas. incl jardinere; Nippon & Noritake; set of 12
opalescent ped. dessert dishes; Cornflower crystal; 8 settings of
Sterling flatware; 39 pc. (12 settings) antique luncheon set; Seth
Thomas high mantle clock; Brass & Wood Pendulum clock; stereo
system; Hotpoint fridge; 30" electric range; Woods upright freeze; Cub
Cadet riding mower; Rockwell table saw; and hundreds of useful and
collectible items.
CAR: 1985 Lincoln Town Car selling certified (loaded).
Auctioneer: Bob Heywood 235-0874