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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1978-11-02, Page 21M• a or • 17. Auction sales 17. Auction sales '} mad., vJ:1!.i,�Oriales Auction Sale for the Estate of Mrs. Smith to be held at THE RATHWELL BUILDING 77 Main St., Seaforth, Ontario on Saturday, November 4 at 10:00 a.m. Sale to consist of: Admieel 26" color lt r T.V.. 2 ehester- fields with matching chairs . wicker straight back chair . wicker rocker . wicker hamper . 3 piece, walnut bedroom suite c.w. dress & vanity both with tear drop handles . oak drop front secretary desk . fiat -to -the - wall cupboard . 2 glass front china cabinets . 5 tiered corner what -not . sideboard . rocker . platform rocker . oval back chairs . upholstered chairs . 2 treadle sewing machines . fern stand . walnut magazine racks . parlour tables . coffee & end tables . oak hall tree . 54" walnut bed c.w. mattress . bonnet chest . beds & mattresses . kitchen table with 6 matching chairs . RCA black & white T.V.. chairs . table & bedroom lamps . Waterbury clock . mantle clock . kitchen table with 4 matching chairs , . Axminster area rug . Westinghouse refrigerator . Westinghouse stove with glass oven door . electric stove . Hoover portable spin washer & dryer . wringer washer . chainsaw . a complete selection of cookware & appliances . a fine selection of dishes, glass, china & silver . a large quantity of bedding, linen & towels . travelling trunks . hand & garden tools, plus a host of other interesting items & antiques. PLAN TO ATTEND anetegehAV-.4daddes'.,... AUCTIONEERS. LIQUIDATORS. APPRAISERS 77 MAIN ST. • SEAFORTH, ONTARIO NOK 1WO 4519) 527-1458 Mahae���JsJt'ssociales. Farm Property & Equipment \\\� Auction Sale Tuesday, November 7th at 1:oo p.m. The farm property formerly owned by Mr. Peter VanWyck will be offered by public auction on Tuesday, November 7th at 1:00 p.m. The property may be described as the east, half of lot 29, concession 9, Township of East Wawanosh and the west hall of lot 29, concession 9, Township of East Wawanosh, Huron County, each parcel containing 100 acres with 200 acres in total, Sale to consist of: PROPERTY: There is said to be 200 acres of excellent Harriston loam land; 165 workable and 30 acres of maple bush with buildings said to consist of: HOUSE NO. 1 - A doiib(fs brick 2 storey, 4 bedroom house with living room, dining room, den, kitchen, 4 - piece bath and full .basement. HOUSE NO. 2 - A two storey brick house with 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and a full basement. BARN NO. 1 - A recently renovated 45' x 62' dairy barn with 42 tie-ups and a new, barn cleaner with a 50' elevator and a 12' x 45' silo. Attached is a new 20' x 32' milkhouse with milkroom, pump room, vacuum pump and a 60 gal. water heater. BARN NO. 2 - 60' x 60' loose housing barn 'with 'a 13' x 55' silo. WATER: Drilled 90' well With 3 h.p. pump Attractive financing may be arranged for the ap- propriate purchaser. (.Property to be sold subject to a reserve bid and conditions of sale) EQUIPMENT: Massey Ferguson 200 harvester complete with hayhead; W40 international tractor c.w. loader; Ford baler; Massey Harris 7' mower; Case spreader; International 3 -furrow plow; hay rake, 2 wagons and racks; Surge vacuum primp; plus a host of other pieces of machinery and equipment. (Farm Credit Corporation proprietor) For viewing of (� propertycall / AUCTIONEERS. LIQUIDATORS, APPRAISERS 77 MAIN ST. • SEAFORTH, ONTARIO NOK TWO (519) 527-1458 211.-15.1 17. Auction sales AUCTION SALE will be held for Mrs. Andrew Gaunt, for- merly of R.R. No. 1, Lucknow, with ad- ditions, through the facilities of WINGHAM AUCTION CENTRE 20 WATER STREET WINGHAM ONTARIO SATURDAY NOVEMBER 4, 1978 11 A.M. Partial Listing: 21" Freezer; 3 Pce. Chesterfield Suite, re- upholstered; 9 Pce. Period Dining Room Suite; Oak Hall Mirror; 5 Hi -back Oak Dining Room Chairs (1 arm & 4 side); Ironbed with brass knobs; 2 Pce. Bedroom Suite - bed and matching dresser - circa before 1900; 2 metal standard beds, 54"; 3 sets 'dre'ssers with matching" washstands; Chrome kitchen table & 4 chairs; Hiprest chairs; Antique 4 poster single bed; Antique 3 pce. Parlour Suite; odd chairs; Table & floor lamps; Electric sewing machine & stand; several dozen sealers - `Verne= "criif•ecfors=;- quantity antique bottles of interest to collectors; Children's books; several pair good skis and several pair ski boots; many good toys; miniature bells, several coloured insulators; several record ,rain- cluding 2 origina°Elvis Presley long playing, records; Pots & pans; kitchen ware; dishes, glassware - Some .an- tique; Extension & step ladders; etc. Preview Friday, Nov. 3, afternoon & evening JACK `t- A EX�1 CJD f AUCTIONEER TEL. 357-1442 18. Services available Backhoe -Bulldozing Public and private sewage systems Govenment Licensed Excavations of all types Free Estimates Gaetan Jacques Construction RR 2 GODERICH 524-7104 Big or small we do them insulspray FOAMED -IN-PLACE INSULATION • Saves heating, cooling costs! • Stops drafts and' cold walls! • Lowers noise level! • Easy, fast ap- plication NEW HOMES, OLDER HOMES, COMMERCIAL STRUCTURES For free estimate, call BLUEWATER INSULATION LTD. 565-2633 Insulspray is a registered 18. Services available 18. Services available 26. Births For Your Home Repairs, Additions, and All your car- pentry needs CALL ALBERT MODEL 524-9686 BERE BROS. CONSTRUCTION Homes, Additions, Cottages, Form Buildings, Renovations..• DUNGANNON PHONE 529-7894, 529.7915 Paper Hanging AND Painting Reasonable Rates Neat, clean work CALL 524-7961 AFTER 5 P.M. BACKHOE SERVICE BASEMENT EXCAVATIONS DUMP TRUCK BULLpeiiNG t SEWERS Septic Tank Installations Government licenced FREE ESTIMATES Sid Bruinsma Goderich 58668 HAVING,TROUBLE (we are still in business). HUTCHiNSON APPLIANCE SERVICE:' Put your confidence in a properly - trained technician Call "BARRY" at 524-7831 308A HURON ROAD GODERICH PROFESSIONAL CARPET CLEANING WITH "STEAM" • Steam gets the dirt .. other • methods don't reach. • Removes old shampoo • Carpet dries quickly • Steam Machine Ren- tals, '10.00 per day. -CARPET CARE 216 Wellington Street S. Goderich 524-2440 18. Services available 18. Services available - • OODERICH CONCRETE FLOORS Laying' and finishing concrete floors for 1 basements, .garages, patios, driveways, and foundation coating. Call George darralciough. Phone 524-8158 or 262.5341 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Modern equipment. Two trucks to serve you. Phone H.T. Dale, Clinton 482-3320 and Seaforth 527-0284. MOBILE PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM CONTACT .-- WAYNE YOUNG 351 SUNCOAST DRIVE 5244165 OdaERICH o) HOUSE PLANS DRAWN FREE ESTIMATES REFERENCES ON PREVIOUS WORK SCHAEFER RESIDENTIAL DESIGN LISTOW El. 291-1449 WAYNE A. YOUNG "Small A'$iptiance Repair Centre" 351 SUNCOAST DR. GODERICH 524-8165 TYPING SERVICES •REPORTS . *PROJECTS •MANUSCRIPTS •SCHOOL PAPERS Call 524-4134 AFTER FIVE AND WEEKENDS CLOCKS REPAIRED Antique Chiming Grandfather, etc. J.T. Hollinshead 33 GEORGE ST.. CLINTON 482-3759 Hwy. No. 4 north, turn left at Craig's Tire Service 20. Public notices I will not be responsible for any debts- incurred in my name by my wife Penny Armstrong as of this date, November 2, 1978. Mike Armstrong. -44-46 Treasurer's Sale Of Land In Arrears Of Taxes COUNTY OF HURON NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a tax sale will be held in the Council Chambers of the Court House, Goderich, On- tario, ori Tuesday, December :,5, 1978, et 10:00 A.M. re any unpaid taxes still outstanding at that" date. as shown on the list- published in the Onta to Gazette on S,sptaemb 201978. Nt T•IC.B,;ktsikEREV FUR- THER d1Arfjl that'jf. any of the unpaid lands remain i ssOict"an` ad- journed idle Will be held on Tuesday, December 12, 1978, at the same hour and place. Lists of properties in- volved may be secured at my office in the Court House, Goderich, On- tario. Bill G. Manly, Treasurer, County of Huron 21. Personal WILL the young man seen removing yellow inflatable boat at the Auction Sale, 58 Hamilton St., October 21st, phone 524-6257 and make arrangements to return same as they wish to avoid charges being laid. 44 HURRY - HURRY: Free set of large beautiful topical stamps to the first 100 collectors answering this ad. Approvals will accompany free stamps. , H. Smith Enterprises. Dungannon, Ont. NOM 1R0.--44-47 22. Lost 4nd found REMOVED FROM TRAILER - Saturday Oct. 28 at Saltford Valley Hall. 1 spare trailer tire. Anyone having information please call' 524-6662 after 6 p.m. (Reward).-44nc LOST - green Supercycle 10 speed, taken this summer behind Fincher's. Also Sekine red 10 speed taken from GDCI on October 20, 1978. If found please phone 524-9467.-44 LOST - two month ,,old, golden colored kitten, wearing flea collar. Lost in Wilson Street area. Please call 524-4437.-44 25. To give away SMALL DO& Cock:a-poo, I yea r -old. gauge trained, good with children. Phone 529-7865 after 5 p.m. -44,45 .. •. BARKE R To Mr. and Mrs. Ted Barker of Espanola, Ont. a daughter, Tanya Louise, born September 27, 1978. A sister for Brian. Second grandchild for Mr. F. Barker, Goderich and a granddaughter for Mr. Claude Fortier, Capreol, Ont. FRYDRYCH Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Frydrych, Goderich, are proud to announce the arrival of their daughter, .---K-eisty-Rae-8 •Ib:. 1Jy oxvi.-on--cted• and=dtailrssion- at took place. Prices will be and received from these —commies and- the membersof the hall board will proceed with the alterations and in- sulating. As the senior citizens of the community use the hall for some activities, it was thought that if it was warmer in the winter months, more people would make use of it. Hall board represen- tative, Ralph Campbell of East Wawanosh, has done extensive work on this project. OD ltxi' :SIGNAL.. Aft, T HRJBSDA ` 1?VE DE42 , J9a8-49*GE 21 to renovate hall Twenty interested citizens of the district were present last Thursday evening in the Community Memorial Hall to discuss future plans regarding alterations and in- sulating. James Glousher, chairman of the hall board, presided over the meeting which was opened with the minutes read by the secretary - treasurer, Mrs. Donald Haines. The prices of several companies, were sub - October 30, 1978 Alexandra Marine •General Hospital. 30. In memoriam CONNELLY In loving memory of a dear husband and father, John, who passed away, November 5, 1969. Time may heal the broken hearts, Time may'•hake the wound less sore, But time can never stop the �lon.ging, For the loved one gone before. Lovingly remembered and sadly missed by wife Jo, and family. -44 31. Card of thanks McLELLAN I thank God for my family and friends who have been so incredibly good to me throughout my illness and hospitalization. You'll never know just how much I've appreciated all of you. Diane McLellah.-44 STINSON The family of the late Mary Stinson wish to• thank all friends, neighbors and relatives- for their ex-' pre ssions of sympathy, flowers and evgry kindness shown in their recent bereavement:"Special thanks to Lieutenant and Mrs: Watt, and the Salvation Army, also to Rev. Royal and McCallum Funeral Home. Grace and June, Annie Gray and John McGraw. -4x BROWN The family of the late James Brownwould like to thank all who helped make Jim comfortable during his lengthy illness. Thanks to nurses and staff on 1st floor east at G6derich hospital for their untiring efforts and understanding. To Joan Hibbert, a very special thanks for her help and kindness. Also Ettabelle Bradley. To Dr. Cauchi for helping him feel at ease. To all who donated to the Cancer Society and for all the lovely flowers. Special thanks to Ed and Bill Stiles of the Stiles Funeral Home, who were so capable and kind at a time when it was most needed. The ' Brown family.-44ar COLLINSON The family of the late Mrs. Effie Collinson wish to ex- press their sincere thanks to relatives, neighbours, and friends for floral .tributes, charitableodonations, cards and many acts of kindness during our recent bereavement. It was greatly appreciated. The Collinson Family. -44x WALKERBURN CLUB. The October meeting of the Walkerburn Club was held last week at the home of Mrs. Leonard Archambault With Mrs. Tom Cunningham in charge. The draw prize, donated by Mrs. Tom Cunningham, was won by Mrs. Ted Hunking. Mrs. Elliott Lapp, Mrs. ()Roy Daer and Mrs. Worthy Young all in costume provided quite a guessing game. Mrs. Jim Schneider gave a readilig on the subject of Hallowe'en and conducted a successful auction while proving herself as a successful auctioneer. After grace, luflch *as served by Mrs, .Jerry Huizinga, Mrs. ,Tom Cu'nniilgham ' 'stud Archambault: A.C.W. The St. Mark's lingliean-Churehr ornenT- held their October meeting at the home of Mrs. Elmer Trommer, north of Dungannon. Mrs. Trommer welcomed all to her home and opened the meeting with the hymn. Lead Kindly Light, followed by readings on the Beauty of Autumn. The scripture lesson, Matthew 28:verses 16-20 and Isaiah 12th chapter were read, followed by prayers. The meditation on the theme, Jesus is the Way, was read alternately., from the Living Message. This part of the meeting was closed with the hymn, Hold Lord, and God Almighty. President, Mrs. Donald Cartwright took charge of the business and the minutes of the previous meeting were approved as read by Mrs. John Daer. Treasurer Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, gave the financial statement. Correspondence was read and a letter of thanks was received from Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston. Quilts and quilting were discussed. Good progress on the quilt is now being done. The roll call was followed by a Bible verse telling .about Jesus as a child. The offering was received and dedicated and the travelling apron passed around. 'After grace, lunch was served by Mrs. Trommer and a successful auction was held. 4-H NEWS' The fourth meeting of the Auburn I, 4-H club was held on October 23 at the home of Mrs. John Hildebrand and 'Vickie) Rodger, the president opened the meeting with the 4-11 pledge. The• roll call was followed by sharing a soup recipe the members had found based on white sauce. The 'leaders and the girls then made tea biscuits which were both under kneaded and over kneaded. Cheese and bacon swirls were ser- ved. Creamy ham and mushroom supper was made and a discussion took place where each could be used and when. The meeting was closed with the 4H motto. Auburn 2, 'H club held their second meeting at the home of Mrs. Tom Cunningham with president, Marilyn Archambault opening the meeting with the 4-11 pledge. The minutes were read by Debbie Cunningham. Barbara Gross was appointed is press reporter for the meeting. The members then voted to name themselves as the Metric Marvels. Breakfast Ideas, menus and brurldhes were discussed and the group was divided into two of which one made energy squares and the other made healthy peanut butter bread. Everyone enjoyed sampling the peanut butter and carrot spread. Also tasty was the peanut butter and apple spread, on yogurt loaf, healthy peaaut bread and energy squares. The meeting was closed with the 4-11 motto. Auburn 2, 4-H club Metric Marvels held their third meeting at the home of -leader, Mrs -Tom Cunningham. The meeting opened with the pled.g.e..._.by...._ .president, Marilyn Archambault. The 'minutes were approved as read by Debbie Cunningham. Linda Cunningham was appointed as press reporter for the meeting. The next meeting was planned to be a Hallowe'en party and all. are to come in costume and bring a guest. • Carried lunches and lunches at home were discussed and the members took part in making a thin "'and medium sauce using two different, methods. The medius o$aticex.was.used to make potato cheese chowder while the thin sauce was used by adding frozen peas and tuna. The members also made peanut butter spread by adding apples to one half and carrots to the other. Everyone sampled the soup and chowder with tea biscuits as well as the spread. The meeting was closed with the 4-H motto. 125th BIRTHDAY COMMITTEE The program com- mittee for Auburn's 125th birthday party held a successful masquerade dance last Saturday night to music supplied by Cherry Brandy of Mit- chell. Prize winners were Stephen Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Barry Millian, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Arthur, Fred Lawrence, Bill Andrews and Douglas Chamney. SOCIAL NEWS Mrs. Albert McFarlane returned home last Sunday after visiting recently at Lambeth with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ha mlyn. Mrs. Frances Chisholm of Benmiller and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Young of Mitchell visited last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips: Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Wilson of Seaforth, former Auburn residents, who celebrated their 5Oth wedding an- niversary last weekend. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haggitt on the , birth of their son last week in Wingham and District Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arthur and Mrs. Eleanor Braddock were guests last Sunday evening for dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Stadelmann, Christine, Rhonda and Jennifer at Blyth. Mrs. Lillian Leatherland and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Millian of RR 5, Goderich attended the 11th Convocation of the 'Wilfrid Laurier University at the Kit- chener Memorial Auditorium in Kitchener when the former's son, Robert Edgar Leatherland of Acton, received his Bachelor of -Arts-'.._ .Degree -- geography. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haggitt- and -Mr. -and -Mrs. Stephen Haggitt visited last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Haggitt in Leamington and Mr, and Mrs. B.H. French in St. Clair Shores, Michigan. Mrs. Elva Straughan and Mr. 'and Mrs. Thomas Jardin spent the weekend with Mr. and Mr, John Shouldice and family in Oakville. The weekly euchre parties have commenced for the fall and winter months every Tuesday evening sharp at 8p.m. in tl Community Memorial'Hall, Auburn. Last'=.'Week"S -Wi finers.:..: _... were: high lady - Mrs. Warner Andrews; low lady - Mrs. James Glousher, high man Robert Armstrong, and low man - Allan Mcdougall. Novelty winner was Kenneth McDougall. Mr. and Mrs. Jack' Snelling, their son, Mr. Donald Snelling and daughter, Miss Thelma Snelling of Port Colborne visited last weekend with her brother, Mr. Andrew Kirkconnell and his wife. On Saturday evening Mr., and Mrs. Harold- 'Kink- connell of Goderich also visited the same home. Anyone wishing to curl with the Farmer's Club in Wingham, are asked to contact director Leonard Archambault by November 3 as teams will be drawn up at that time. 80TH BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED Congratulations are extended to Mrs. Wilfred Plunkett •who celebrated her 80th birthday with a surprise birthday party. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Plunkett, Ronald, Robbie, Paul and Karen of Auburn; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lobb, Erin and Scott of RR 2, Clinton; Donald, Steven, David and Darryl Plunkett of RR 1, Auburn and girlfriend, Mrs. Marian Sangster and daughter Kathy; Mr. Plunkett and son Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Plunkett of Oakville; Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Plunkett and Lisa of Kinburn; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McClinchey of Blyth; and Mrs. Lillian Leatherland of Auburn were also present. The smorgasbord dinner was prepared by Mrs. Alvin Plunkett and her daughter, Mrs. Leonard Lobb. G.D.C.I. PARENTS. NIGHT Tuesday Nov. 7th 6:45p.m.to1Op.m. Interim Progress Reports were sent home on November 1st. They should bo signed by the Parents and returned to the school as soon as possible. A Parents Night will be held of the school on Tuesday, Naxsmbar 7th. from 6:45 p.rl'1. to 10 p.m. teachers will be available In the instructional noes in order to discuss your son/daughter&.progress. Please bring a list of your sfudentl teachers.