Wingham Advance-Times, 1981-03-18, Page 10.01*
10ln9. r
criteria
i -Tunes. Marek 18, 1981
ICE
Tile Drainage Loans are being
'Township of Turnberry up to artd
1981.
forms and information concerning, pro -
ay be obtained from the undersigned,
D •° r®thy Kelly, AMCT
Clerk Treasurer.
AUCTION SALES
AUCTIONEERS
Wallace Ballagh, Teeswater 3924170
Grant McDonald, Ripley 3955353
SAT„ MARCH 21 --Sole of household effects and tools
for MR. and MRS\ FRED BLOOMFIELD of Cargill, in
the Horse Palace at the Fair Grounds in WALKER -
TON,, Starting at 1:00 p.m.
THURS., MARCH 26 --Sale of farm machinery for BILL
SEARLE, Lot 3, Concession, 3, Kinloss Township,
2% miles north of LUCKNOW, then 2 miles west
on Concession 4 KINLOSS Township, starting at
12:30 p.m.
TUES., MARCH 31 --Sole of farm machinery, feed, and a
riding horse for ELMER BALLAGH, at BELMORE,
starting at 1:00 p.m.
THURS., APRIL 2 -=Sole of farm machinery, some -house-
hold effects and antiques for OLIVER Mc -
CHARLES, 6 miles west of LUCKNOW on Highway
86 starting at 10:30 a.m.
THURS., APRIL 9 --Annual inventory reduction and con-
signment sale for TEESWATER FARM EQUIPMENT
at the lot in TEESWATER.
TUES., APRIL 14—Sale of farming equipment and live-
stock for REDMOND MacDONALD, Culross Town-
ship. approximately 4 miles south of TEESWATER
on Highway 4.
AUCTION SALE
of
FARM EQUIPMENT
to be held for
GARY DAUPHIN
Lot 1, Con. 12, Ashfield Twp., 6 miles west
and 1 mile south of •Lucknow or 6 miles east
of 21 Highway.
SATURDAY, MARCH 28. 1:00 P.M.
TRACTORS:
I.H. 1206 cab and axle duals 18.4.38's (new Firestone
deeptread tires); -MF 180 and duals; I.H. Super H (like
new)
EQUIPMENT: , ..
Whi
7400 combine cab. 4 Tcmiwtds ,.�
e ,cge4dar,
e�fla}it�.�tti`I4�itbti�ifi{ii:lii'ebli�ar.°.IDOA0-1toFn planl4lF 4 a joiw'
c/w'inseciion and monitor (like new); I.H. 5100 seed drill-
c/w grass'seeder (1 yr. old); 5 -row AC tool bar soybean
planter; Gehl 800 Hl -throw recutter blower; Krause 16'/2
cult. c/w harrows; 16 -pony harrow;,AC-2000 4-18 plow
JD 12' wheel disc; 6 -section harrows c/w transport bar;
4 -row wide or 6 row narrow triple K tool bar scuffler,,JD
3 -section 3 PTH,Roto Hoe; George White 14' cult.; Cen-
tury 300. Gal. 3 PTH sprayer; N-1 8" - 41' PTO auger (new);
2-10 ton Wagons c/w 300 bus. Kilbros. Boxes; MF 655
swather c/w conditioner; MF 1560 round baler (1 yrr
old); 12' Kilbros hydraulic auger; Case stock chopper; 12'
coil packer; 2000 gal. ,Water, tank; 5-Hyd. Cyl.; B.H.
mower; Smidley pig feeder (new); Other pig feeders,
etc.
All equipment is like new and well main-
tained and kept inside.
In case of bad weather sale held inside.
TERMS: CASH DAY OF SALE
Prop. Auctioneer
GARY DAUPHIN GORDON'BRINDLEY
395-5617 529-7970
OBEX expla
Lions' Farmer:
Ernie Ackert of Holyrood
and Jim Sutherland, Luok-
now, were guest speakers at
the Wingham Lions Club
Farmers' Night last Tuesday
evening. The speakers ex-
plained the operation of the
Ontario Beef Exchange
(OBEX) to club members
and local and area farmers.
Mr. Ackert, one of the six
originators of OBEX, said it
was designed in 1979 as a
new wave in beef marketing.
Formed by Bruce County
beef producers, the company
tapes herds and sends the
colored video tapes to its
Toronto office where
prosnpetive buyers place
MRS. WILLIAM SOTHERN
bids on the animals.
He said the system Buts
down on travelling and time
costs for the buyers and
since each laid is kept confi-
dential, it instills corn,
petition in the industry.
Because the animals are
sold while they are still on
the farm, stress suffered by
cattle waiting in stock yards
is eliminated. Another plus is
that farmers who don't wish
to accept the highest bid still.
have their product at home.
If a bid is accepted, OBEX
either wiresY a ment to the
P
farmer.or sends it to his bank
within 48 hours of slaughter.
Notes from Fordwich
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Nickel spent the weekend in
Dresden where they at-
tended the wedding of the
latter's brother.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Haverfield and Chauncey
Bolander were recent
visitors in Woodstock with
Mrs. Phebe Haverfield.
Miss Janis Ruttan and
Mrs. Gary Ducharme of
Wingham spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Wallace, Thunder Bay.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Miller
and Darcy visited over the
weekend in Oakville with
Mr. and Mrs. Reg Wright.
Mrs. Alex Taylor of
Gorrie, Mr. and Mrs. Duff
Bell of Elmira spent Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Wilson.
The Fordwich United
Church Sunday School held
its annual skating party
Sunday at the arena with
lunch served after at the
church.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Elliott
and Kurt of Niagara Falls
spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Mel Allan..
Mrs. Clare Harris is
spending a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. John Harris,
Guelph.
Mrs. Doug Wildfang, Brian
and Paul of Mississauga
visited Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Simmons.
Mx . , and Mrs, Jack
Ddiigl'as returned'' toirie
week after enjoying a ten-
day holiday in California.
Mr. and MIs. Roy Sim-
mons visited one day last
week with Mrs. Dorothy
Allen, Listowel.
Mr. and Mrs: Harvey
Bride and Miriam of Don
CAR ..
RENTAL
DAILY, WEEKLY,
MONTHLY
from 9.95 plus
insurance Et tax
Mr. Carman
357-1441
The ..
WINGHAM
SALES ARENA
Everything, Under One Roof
Mills spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Doig.
Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Don Montoux were
1 arry Montoux and Roger
Oatman of Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Miller,
Kevin and Kimberley, Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Taylor visited
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Ettinger, Listowel.
About 18 relatives
gathered at the home of Jim
Warrell on Saturday and
helped him celebrate his 80th
birthday. Fordwich friends
congratulate Jim on
reaching this milestone.
be sold through
• dressed weight
gin for a fee per
the company
ho n its Western
CRflfCcl(Ont, which involves
filmingWestern cattle for its
Spring In Chesley
rt showed the
groups teal examples of
OB ePes, some of which
promoted the selling -of hogs,
real estate, and other,
products~ through the video
tape system.
During the presentation
groupmembers asked
questions about the state of
the beef industry, beef im-
ports and Marketing boards.
Mr. Ackert explained that
Canadian producers have to
compete with those in the
U.S., minaret experiencing a
surplus now and exporting to
Canada. The competition is
fatrly tough he said because
Canadians' costs are
escalating.
Regarding marketing
boards, :1r. Ackert ex-
plained that it could act as a
selling agency and create
competition in the trade.
But, as far as supplying
management and quotas, he
said the business can't be
predicted because finished
animals are kept a number
of years before being sold.
The next general Lions
meeting, which will feature
initiation of new members,
will be March 24 at 6:45 p.m.
Kindergarten — Trip to the
Sugar Bush: The"Day 2 Kin-
dergarten and Grade. 1
classes had an enjoyable trip
to the Maple Keys Sugar
Bush near Ethel on Thurs-
day. They observed pail as
well as pipe line collections
of sap and various ways of
cooking the sap. The Indian
method. of putting hotrocks
into a hollowed out log filled
with sap proved to be a popu-
larrnethod.
All the children enjoyed
tasting sap and syrup at the
sugar bush. Both classes
enjoyed treats with their
syrup. The Kindergarten
class made buckwheat pan-
cakes and Grade one made
biscuits.
4By TraceyDay
Grade One — The Secret
Code Maker: Shirley's
° brother got .a secret code
maker from the mailbox. It
hasa special pencil that
writes from both ends.
Everytime he used it it made
holes . in the paper. So he
decided to throw it out.
' Story written by
Shirley Versteeg
(Glade 1)
NEW AND USED
FURNITURE
Solid wood furnityre in
Oak, Pine, Maple and
Elm; table and chair sets;
buffet and hutches; cor-
ner cabinets. Also com-
plete dining and bed-
room suites. A fine selec-
tion of 2, 3 and 4 piece
living room suites, brass
beds, bunk beds, brass
and copper pieces to
dress up your home.Top
prices paid for good used
furniture and appliances.
CLOTHING, FOOT-
WEAR, TOOLS,
TOWELS AND
BLANKETS
Good selection of blue
jeans and cords in vari-
ous sizes; Men's cover -
ails, work pants and-'
shirts, socks, boots, over-
shoes, kids' cord and
denim overalls. Tools
Such as socket sets,
wrench lets, screw driv-
ers, adjustable wrenches
Also excellent prices on
both towels and bed
spreads.
GUN AND
SPORT SHOP
We stock a Targe assort-
ment of rifles and shot
guns. Both new and used
by famous manufacturers
such as Winchester, Rem-
ington, Browning and ot-
hers. Also a fine select-
ion of fishing gear. On
special this week fo
grownups-Zebco Rod an
Reel Reg. $34.95 NO
ONLY $27.95. Also for the
kids - Daiwa package
deal includes Rod, Reel,
Line and Lure Reg. $16.95.
NOW ONLY $9.95.
FRESH PRODUCE
AND BAKED
GOODS
Every Saturday from 9
a.m. to 4 p.m., a large
variety of apples, potat-
oes (by the bag or bask-
et), oranges, bananas,
lettuce, cabbage, celery
and more. Items of deli.
cious produce in season
along with fresh baked
goods such as fresh
breads, . assortment of
rolls, Italian rolls, donuts
and pastries and a large
variety of bulk cookies.
We accept Cash, Cheques, Visa or Mastercharge
Open Daily Mon. - Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Friday nights to 9 p.m.
Lots of Free Parking
If you're in the mood to buy, trade, or sell
Drop in to see us or give usayell! !
at
357-1730
WINGHAM SALES ARENA
680 Josephine Sts - North End of Wingham
n
rA
The Five Little Pups: One
Thursday night Derrick
came home from school. In
the cloakroom he saw some
little pups. Soon there were
five tiny piips. The next
morning the pups were all
doing fine.' When Derrick
came home from school one
little bl'a
itip was
cold.
Sean .t e ptP1emef
too. DZAL4Pil,
t1d burned
the puppies. The mother dog
was' okiy: Maybe someday
she will hate somemore
lovely puppies.
Story written by
Derrick Evers
(Grade 1)
Science • Fair: The senior
students of Turnberry • are
bard at work making their
projects for the Turnberry.
Science .Fair. The projects
range from the ,principles of
drainage tile, proving that
plants 'breathe', wind tunnel
testing and electric power
. generation. As the deadline
for the projects gets closer
we of the "Courier" will keep
the public informed of any
new developments.
By William Pewtress
Spring Concert: The stu-
dents of Turnberry are pre-
paring themselves for their
annual. Spring Concert,, This
year's theme is Noah's Ark..
The cast for the ,play is:
Noah, William Pewtress;
Noah's wife, Annette
Jorritsma; Noah's three
sons, Brad Campbell, Dean
Golley, Chris Cos; son's
wives, Stephanie Dimelow,
Sandra Moffatt, Penny
McDougall; Angel, Carrie
Fortune.
Besides the play there will
be selections from our choir
and maybe a showing of our
prized gymnastic club and
possibly ourexperienced
ukulele band.
By William Pewtress
Skating Party: On the.
night of 'March 14, 1981 the
senior students of Turnberry
held a skating party at Bel -
more arena. The party was
one phase of a massive fund
raising campafgn on the part
of the seniors to help fund
their trip to Ottawa in mid-
May. Other techniques • to
raise money include selling
seeds, draws' and selling
chocolate bars.
By William Pewtress
The Massive World Of
Computers: ' Little do we
realize how much of our
modern day life depends on
these masses of lights,
strange sounds and wires.
Pocket computers, or
calculators as they are com-
monly known the world over,
play a very important part in
our everyday routine. And if
you get bored just • doing
math you can always buy
special ones which are really
mini pianos
Let us not foret the world -
stop
cUlatort
yoilr i ail
$300 t4 uch a is
the time
time-zoneilly the world,
Of. course thine area' tho.
only computers. Computers
plot flight plans and tell the
weather at airports, operate
radar, send communication:.
fromoneend .of Lhegun9
to the other, deSigfi auto
mobiles and a horde of other
fun things toonumerous, to
mention. Yes, .What .would
North America be without
computers?
By William Pewtress
ewe g pz a
1f+afp,at
tic *WS* l
weights;~ 8 -moat w r
from sale. time, lie 11ew,
chanstRfit23.1x 34Hires..
'wa. 55 tractors with
quick attach loader, aPproxc,
70uhours, .S ye rs old, chains
to lit 16.9 x 28 tires. Tillage,
seeding, harvesting equip-
ment, hay . and straw.
Miscellaneous items. Terms
cash, Auctioneers Grant
McDonald, Ripley 395-5353
and Wallace Ballagh, Tees -
water 392-6170.
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Machinery, Swine, Feed and some
Household Effects for
GEORGE IRELAND
Lot 13, Con. 14, Howick Township, '2'/a miles south of
Belmore then 41/4 miles east of Wroxeter Topnotch
Feedm111.on
FRIDAYMARCH
® 20
At 1:00 P.M.
Lunch Booth
MACHINERY: D.B. 880 diesel tractor with chains and
loader with hydraulic bucket; Oliver 3 -furrow 14" -bot-
tom trip beam,- plow, 3 PTH; M.H. 9 ft. wheel disc with
hydraulic cylinder;. Kongskilde 91/4 ft. cultivator with
harrows and 3 PTH; 3 -section harrows with draw bar;
J.D. Van Brunt 15 -run seed'drilI with grass seeder; I,H.
6 ft. PTO mower; Allied 24 ft. pipe bale elevator with
motor; wagon with 16 ft. hay rack; M.F. 110 PTO
manure spreader; 2 wheel trailer; Eastern 6 ft. single
auger snow blower, 3 PTH; I.H. manure spreader with
new rubber; 12 ft. grain auger; mineral feeder; Beatty
calf pens with gates; three 16 ft. form gates; cedar and
electric fence posts; timbers (10' to 14° in length); hydro
fencer; misc. lumber; 20 rods of woven wire (new);
snow fence; pig holder; , pig feeders; waterers; heat
lamps; forks; shovels; litter carrier with track and pole;
chains; and other articles too numerous to mention.
Lincoln welder with accessories; 300 Ib. swine scale;
feed cart; adj. loading 40 ft. alum. ext. ladder ramp;
grain aerator.
SWINE: 5 Londrace and York cross sows with litters; 1
sow due first port of April; 13 weaner pigs.
FEED & SEED: Approximately 1500 bales of straw;
Empire birdsfoot trefoil; orchard grass with, Ladino
clover; long grass seed. • •
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS: Harriston wood cook stove,
wooden tables, wooden closet, wood box, ping pong
table, dressers, telephone table, high chair, weight
lifting set; T.V. antennae with rotor, kerosene lamp, '
kitchen table, Craftsman power lawn mower, electric ,•
be alar, etc., and other articlestoo numerous to
m n to r,
t .,
TERMS: Cash ay of sale. Farm is sold. -
Owner or auctioneer not responsible for anyaccidents
or injuries on property day of sale.
Auctioneer:
LEN METCALFE
Mildmay 367-2791
.i,
zr
p111
LANGSIDE. HEIFER :SALE
Walton Sole Arena •
. �.y
2 miles west cf Durham ob H .`i#4
Saturday, March 28 881
at1oon
90 HEAD
A fine selection of Registered Htslsfeift yowling 'h('i
fors and calves. 40 calves selling sultable`for44•b1•.Club
Projects with Very Good and Good Plug Dams. - sired biv
Quality Ultimate (EX -Extra); TrudgenMach Four (DP);
Agro Acres Unique (ST -EX); Glenridge Cltomatt (EX);
Browndale Concord (ET); Roybraok Telmpo (EX -Extra);
and others.
20 selected' heifer and steer calves consisting of
7/8th Simmental, 88% Limousin, Angus, Cheroldls and
cross bred calves,
Also selling ore 2 Limousin bulls sired by .Interna-
'tional Hugh FGK.
35 Registered, 10 NIP Grade yearling heifers' and
calves owned by Mrs. Roelofje DeBoar and Sons, Tees -
water, Ontario.
A weii grown group of pilfers from Larigside with•
R:o.P. records to 165M - 177F of BCA. From such sires
as A Pudget Sound Sheik (VG -Extra); Roybrooks Starlit('
(EX -Extra); Shore Stylist (VG); Langside Lynn (GP) son
of Emperor and others. '
4t conclusion of sale 4 draws on leather show hal-
ters will be made to 4-H members.
Plan now to 4ttend for full pedigrees and ,commer-
cial calves. Don't miss this sale.
Donald E. Walton
Sales Manager & Auctioneer
(519) 369-3804 or 369-2831
Business
and
Professional Directory
Frederick F. Nemeth
P
hm.11aal!
Card) E. Nemeth. 0.0.
Mrs. H. Viola Homuth, O.O.
Optometrists
Harriston, Ontario '
338-2712
irMeWINGHIlWks
MEMORIALS
Guaranteed Gratiiiiii
Cemetery'Letterrng'
Reason(') Prices
Buy. Direct nd Save
Bus. Pk.: 7-1110
Res. Ph. 357.1015
ervice Directory
PRINTING
WINGHAM
PRINTING
SERVICE
• PRINTING
• PHOTO COPIES
• REGISTER PORES
• RUBBER STAMPS
• WEDDING
STATIONERY
314 JOSEPHINE STREET
WINGHAM
357-3800
SALES
Forever Yours
Stationery
• Invitations
• Thank you notes
• Napkins, matches
• Social announcements
Th. Wingham Advance -
Times Office
SALES AND SERVICE
Lynn Hoy
Enterprises Ltd.
Honda and Skidoo
Sales & Service
Hwy. 86 east of Wingham
Phone 519-357-3435
WELDING
Portable
Welding
Will do custom port-
able welding and in -
shop repair work.
•Ornamental railings
•Free estimates
Phone Spike Bakker
RR5 Lucknow
528-2026
If Your
Business
Is Service
IWPA 357-2320
1
INSURANCE
KkiI
UNSEEN ANCB
All Types of
Insurance
335-3525
GORRIE
357.2636
WINGHAM
PLUMBING HEATING
Leroy Jackson
—Plumbing
—Heating
Tinsmithing
191 Josephine••S4,
Wingham 357-2904
ELECTRICAL
PLETCH
ELECTRIC LTD."
Electrical Contractor
Motor Rewinding and
Complete Motor Sales
WINGHAM
357-1583
CONSTRUCTION
BERT
357-3053
arid
DICK
528.2726
ASKES BROS.
CONSTRUCTION
General Building
and
Renovations
Concrete Forming
WE SELL
Hunt & Pella
Windows
Kaiser
Aluminum Products
Andex
Barn Products
FREE ESTIMATES
Farm
Systems
Lim,ted
GRAIN & FEED
HANDLING SPECIALISTS'
38 MAIN ST , NEWTON,
519-595-8182