The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-10-03, Page 10Advance -TWOS. ThUraday,
CLEARING
AUCTION SALE
bg stook. modern machinery,
11.0111411014 and antique items will
be held for
The Estate of
The late HUGH BL,AIR
tot 37. Coe. $, East Wawanosh,
Otte block south and two miles
west of Belgrave
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10
AT 11 A.M.
18 Shorthorn x Hereford cows due
in Qctober bred to 7/8 Charolais
bull; four black, white -face cows
due in October; six Hereford heif-
es due in October; five Holstein
(800 lb.) steers; five Hereford
(800 ib.) steers; eight Angus x
Shorthorn (900 lb.) steers; nine
Hereford x Shorthorn (900 lb.)
steers; 19 yearling steers.
John Deere 42, 30-100 h.p. tractor
with air conditioned cab used 200
hours; John. Deere 60 tractor with
trap bucket loader, gravel scoop
and chains; John Deere 50 trac-
tor with two row corn cultivator;
New Holland 69 baler in good
condition; John Deere 400 mix
mill, rtew, never used; John
Deere 17 run seed drill, two years
old; John Deere 240 four row corn
planter, four years old; John
Deere 34 p.t.o. manure spreader,
one year old; John Deere wheel
disc, 12 ft. rubber mounted; John
. Deere four furrow 16 inch, semi -
mounted plow; John Deere 22 hay
conditioner; John Deere seven ft.
semi -mount mower; two John
Deere wagons with 16 ft. racks;
Robert Bell thresher with belts;
gravity fertilizer spreader;
double auger New Idea snow
blower, two years old; Interna-
tional 12 ft. wheel cultivator (like
new); New Holland 56 side rake;
John Deere 36 ft. hay elevator;
John Deere 8 ft. ground drive
binder; Danuser 14 inch post hole
digger; 40 ft: p.t.o. 6 inch grain.
auger (like new); 12 ft. and 15 ft.
grain augers with electric mo-
tors; John Deere 3 pt. hitch No. 78
blade; John Deere car or machin-
ery washer; 1,000 ft. of lumber,
electric motor, variety of tools,
drills, chain saw, extension
ladder, Briggs and Stratton gar-
den tiller; ton shell, corn; 800
bushels mixed grain; 1,500
bushels barley, 2,500 bales hay;.
% ton urea; two .ton 5-20-20 ferti-
lizer.
AUCTION SALE
Household furniture nsid depend-
able appliances. smallwares,
dishes and glassware.
Includibg dressers, chiffoniers
and beds; three single continen-
tal beds; upholstered chairs;
television sets; cedar chest; din-
ing tableetand chairs; colour TV;
several nice night stands; ches-
terfield suites; kitchen suite; TV
rocker; lamps & small tables;
Hoover spin-dryer; Westing-
house laundry twins; dependable
refrigerators; good electric ran-
ges; vacuum cleaner; power
mower; trunks; smallwares in
variety; dishes and glassware;
bedding and linens.
Featured a Remington .22 rifle
and a Stevens 12 ga. shotgun.
Many more similar and valu-
able furnishings included in the
300 lots.
Being sold on behalf of the
owners and proprietors from
Lucknow and Wingham on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5
AT 11:00 A.M.
Through the facilities of
ESTATE MARKETING
SERVICES
Auction Centre
20 Water St., Wingham, Ont.
Preview Friday 2 till 5 and 7 till 9.
Saturday 9 a.m. till sale time.
AUCTION SALE
OF RED PINE POLES
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 9th, 1974
AT 2 P.M.
SHARP
At the Wawanosh Valley Conser-
vation Area, Concession 7, Lot 31,
East Wawanosh Township
For further information contact
the:'.
Secretary -Treasurer,
Maitland Valley
Conservation Authority,
Box 5, Wroxeter, Ontario.
Phone 519-335-3557 .
26-3
AUCTION SALE
Of household effects and antiques
will be held for
GORDON HARRIS
Lot 4, Con. 1, Kincardine' Town-
ship, one mile east of Kincardine
on Highway No. 9, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5,
AT 1 P.M.
Complete line of household i fur-
Selinre l ousehold and , ,tique It kings, and some. electrical
Ink 41116dL'9 aiQilarf�ie/es/Alb . '$ti.J e)1 9ealois iiitwprimmr., Vid2:i Diiy
Lunch booth.
•
TERMS— CASH
GEORGE POWELL,
Clerk.
BRIAN RINTOUL,
Auctioneer.
AUCTION SALE
Of antiques and household effects
to be, held for the estate of the late
MR. JOHN McCORMICK
At his residence, 102 Victoria
Street East in Wingham, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19,
AT 11 A.M.
Outstanding line of household ef-
fects and antiques.
TERMS— CASH
Executors:
WILLIAM McCORMICK
HAROLD McCORMICK
MRS. EILEEN TEMPLEMAN
Auctioneers:
WALLACE BALLAGH, 3924170
GRANT McDONALD, 395-5353
TERMS— CASH
OWner: Gordon Harris
Auctioneers:
GRANT McDONALD, 395-5353
WALLACE BALL. GH, 3924170
AUCTION SALE
Of household effects and antiques
to be held for
MRS. ALICE McKENZIE
Lot 44, south side of Hamilton
Street, Lucknow, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12,
AT 1 P.M.
TERMS— CASH
Owner: Mrs. ALICE McKENZIE
Auctioneers:
GRANT McDONALD, 395-5353
WALLACE BALLAGH, 92-6170
We Tell
You Sell
357-2320
WINGHA FRUIT
ARKETOpen DailyExcept SundayUntil -ii
: 00 p.m.
WE DELIVER - TELEPHONE 357-2240
SCHNEIDER'S SOFT •-
MARGARINE
(Say. 1 6c) 1 lb. Tub 59c
SCHNEIDER'S
RED HOTS
1 Ib. 89e
SCHNEIDER'S—COUNTRY STYLE
SAUSAGE
lb. 89c
AYLMER
PORK & BEANS
14 oz. 2/75c
AUSTRAL--BARTLETT
PEAR HALVES
.
14 oz. 45c
RED ROSE --ONE CUP
TEA BAGS
Box Soo $2.89
PEAK FREAN—CHIP RING
COOKIES
(Save 12c)
WHITE SWAN
TOILET TISSUE
2 alit
DETERGENT, KING SIZE
OXYDOL
May* SOO $2.25
SYLVANIA PRICED iik
LIGHT BULBS
pkg. of 2 491c
BRIAN REID made Scouting history in Wingham on Wednesday evening when he was
presented with his Pathfinder Badge. The bad9e is the highest award ever presented to a
member of the Wingham Scout Troop and Scouter Marty Cretier noted that he may never
have the pleasure of presenting the award again. (Staff Photo)
bespite:world pressures
Ontario '73 was with it
Ontario '74 owes it continuing
economic buoyancy to the hard
won successes of. Ontario '73,
states Industry and Tourism
Minister Claude Bennett.
Quoting highlights from the
ministry's just -published Ontario
Industry, Trade & Tourism
Review, Mr. Bennett noted that
last year the gross provincial
product increased 13.5 per cent,
factory shipments were up 17.1
per cent and retail sales bettered
1972's -by 11.5 per cent.
Certainly 1974 was left with a
number of unwanted legacies
such as worsening inflationary
pressures, 'a still :iihre hived
t sttilkT16 i di l " a
worrisome shortage . of' ' labor
skills and raw materials which
helped to push the consumer
price index an average 7.6 per
cent over the average 1972 level.
However, on a happier note, the
minister explained that em-
ployment increased by about
150,000 people during the year
and unemployment figures
dropped by some 19,000.
And realizing that Ontario's
economic prosperity largely
depends on how much it can
market abroad, Mr. Bennett
observed that from 1965 to 1973
exports increased by a whopping
300 per cent, responsible mainly
for cars and auto parts moving
into the U.S.
During 1973 the report records
an increase to 161 from 145 in 1972
in the number of new manu-
facturing establishments, adding
2,616,000 square feet to the
province's industrial space and
creating 3,763 new jobs.
Expenditures for new buildings
and equipment were estimated at
over $62 million, but established
plants expanded facilities by
7,259,000 square feet at an
estimated cost approaching $447
million.
While Ontario's exports ex-
ceeded the $8 billion mark for the
first time in 1971, the 1973 total
nudged $11 billion — up 20.6 per
cent from 1972.
In 1973 Mr. Bennett said his
ministry sponsored 22 trade
missions to 15 countries ih which
169 Ontario companies took part.
Ontario firms were represented
at nine international exhibitions.
And during the year incoming
missions brought 49 buyers from
14 countries resulting in trading
contacts being made with 476
Ontario manufacturers.
'He added that ministry..
business counsellors located in ,15
key centres around the world
held butlineS ,cliSAut'siplls,,with
several thousand. foreignfin-
dustrialists, buyers and tourism
wholesalers in a continuing effort
to find new technology for On-
tario .industry, expand export
markets, and entice tourists from
abroad.
Financial services to business,
industry and tourism were ex-
panded in 1973 with the creation
of the Eastern Ontario
Development • Corporation.
Joining the Ontario Development
Corporation and the Northern
Ontario Development Cor-
poration, it serves the eastern
part of the province in 16 counties
and the municipality of Ottawa -
Carleton. Among other benefits,
the three corporations broadened
the tourist loan program by
removing the maximum limit of
$75;000.
Other strides were taken , in
1973, the minister said, to im-
prove tourist development
throughout the province. A
priority objective was, to
strengthen tourism industry
services on a regional basis, and
the Ontario . Travel Association
Program (OTAP) was in-
troduced to achieve that ob-
jective.
(Effective April 1, 1974, OTAP
established 12 local travel
association areas. The ministry
Men of congregation
guests at meeting
BELGRAVE — The autumn
meeting of the United Church
Women was held September 24 in
the Sunday School room. Several
from Calvin -Brick as well as the
men of the congregation were
guests.
The meeting opened with a
singsong led by Mrs. William
Coultes, accompanied on the
piano by Mrs. George Johnston.
Kenneth Wheeler conducted
the worship service, assisted by
George Johnston and Clifford
Coulter Kenneth presented the
call to worship followed by the
hymn, "In Christ there Is no East
or West". George read scripture
following which Kenneth read a
short meditation entitled
"Youth".
Clifford led in prayer conclud-
ing with The Lord's Prayer in
unison. Bob Taylor sang two
solos, "The Old Rugged Cross"
and "Abide with Me". The hymn
"Saviour, Blessed Saviour" con-
cluded the worship service.
The business portion of the
meeting was conducted by presi-
dent, Mrs. Ross Anderson.
Minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved and the
corresponaence was read. The
treasurer's report was given by
Mrs. Jack Higgins. The offering
was received and dedicated. It
was decided to raise all catering
prices 25 cents a plate.
Mrs. Anderson announced the
Fall Rally to be held in Gorrie on
October 16, at 7 p.m., the speaker
to be Rev. Anne Langford. The
units are to each appoint. two
delegates and Belgrave U.C.W. is
to supply two ladies to act as
ushers and receive the offering.
The next meeting will be held
the end of November at which
time the nominating committee
will present its report.
Mrs. Anderson then called upon
Charles Procter, who showed
slides and gave a very interesting
commentary on his latest trip
which took in New Zealand,
Australia, South Africa and many
other fascinating places.
Mrs. Clifford Logan thanked
the men who took part in the
meeting with a special thanks to
Charlie for sharing his trip with
those present.
Rev. Roberts closed the
meeting with prayer and a social
hour followed.
11
will support each of the twelve,
with,3 S30,000 administrative'
grant and a $45,000 cost sharing
program.)
olln . McArter,
Mr. end Mrs, Howard Clark of
oboeR* H
et Win > Mutase. rather d
om a trip to�Western w*.
.' Mrs. AllanlM1c
returned to their home .last
weekend after visiting relatives
and friends in Cavalier and
Hamilton, North,, Dakota.
--Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bone of
Don Mills spent the weekend; with
Mrs. Russell Bone, Shuter Street,
Wi qtr en.
n r. and Mrs. Greg Yeddcau
and baby son, Scott Gregory, of
Hamilton visited over the week-
end with Mrs. I. W. Merrick.
• Mrs. R. Fowler and Mrs. W.
Coram, both of Toronto, spent 'the
weekend with Miss , Romelda
Taylor.
—Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Smith
of Kitchener spent a few days
with her mother, Mrs. Gershom
Johnston, Catherine Street.
Mr. and firs. Garner Nichol- ,
son, Rey and Roy y, vieitedMr.
and Ma. Ron Kleholeon and
►Irl of Ltiatowel on Suzy.
.andMrs. Clarence R
attended the .plowing match near
Georgetown on Saturday.
Miss Marjorie Procter visited
on Monday with her parents, Mr.
and Afro. Rpt Pre'. Mar-
jorie has accepted a position as
an airline stewardess with Great
Lakes Company in 'Sarnia,
MATERNITY
INEAR
at the
SEPARATE SHOPPE
Main Corner Clinton
Open 2.6 Closed Weds:
Today
could have been
the day you sold
that extra 'living
room furniture
if YOU HAD
PlAA
WANT Alla.
MONDAY
CALL 357.234
We will be glad to
help y+ u to self
it next week
l'
SECRETARIAL REQGRAM
if you aret still debiting whether to continue
your education, The Clinton Centre of Conestoga
CoUege can offer you immediate entry into its
full-time, post secondary Secretarial Program.
This interesting program will enable you to enter
executive, medical, or legal secretarial areas.
For further information contact:,
THE CLINTON CENTRE,
Adastral Park Road,
Clinton, Ontario,
Telephone 482.3159
CONESTOGA.COLLEGEOF APPLIED ARTS A.TECHNOLOGY
Der
Der Dumbkofts mix-uppen
der .seasons -is giving der
SeU-Ads away in October
SELL WHAT YOU NO LONGEli\NEED
THROUGH THE FOR SALE COLUMN
OCTOBER 10 AND OCTOBER 1'.
THE CASH WILL COME IN HANDY
AT
CHRISTMAS
This offer for all Person -to -
Person "for sale" Classifieds
inserted to run Oct. 10 and 17
WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
357-2320