Wingham Advance-Times, 1981-07-08, Page 10,1�4st Week
rs Crawford
rrie, Mrs. Bonnie
?R� Burlington,
a Beffell and Mr.
Doug Atkinson,
don, visited with their
fat eor and grandfather,
Gordon Gibson, and attended
the anniversary services in
Knox. Presbyterian -Cl rch
Gerrie.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Wilcox
and Mrs. Barbara Palmer of
Elmhurst, Illinois, spent a
1.
IFhTH
es, July 8, 1981
xeter Personals
few days with Miss Marion
Gibson.
Your correspondent made
an error last . week when
reporting Mr. and Mrs. Ron
Riley and Heather had
moved from Wingham to
Wroxeter. This should have
read Mr. and Mrs. Ron Riley
and Melissa. My apologies to
the Riley family.
Roy Whitehead, and Mrs.
Margaret Deaken, Walker-
ton, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Cliff Marks one evening.
AUCTI9N SALE
Over 60 Tractors
AND
150 Pieces of Equipment
Over 30 Combines
Large quantity of
Cement Forms
AT
ORINDLEY SALES YARD
DUNGANNON
Saturday, July 18
10 a.m.
More consignments welcome
PHONE 529-7970 or SHOP 529=7625
Gordon Brindley, Auctioneer
AUCTION SALE
Authorized By TOUCHE ROSS, TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY
Will be held for;
MR. DAN WEBSTER
East Half of Lot 22, Con. 2, Culross Twp., 2 Corners
South of Teeswater on Highway No. 4, then approx.
1% miles west, on
Sat., July 11th, 1981
•
:00. p.m.
SALE INCLUDES: 990 Brown tractor (red); chains for 990
David Brown tractor; Belarus 400 tractor with weights;
chains for Belarus tractor; 6' single auger N.I. snow
blower; 3 furrow 14" Kneverlands trip bottom plough;
10' Fleury -Bissell drag' disc; 291both triple K eulti i tor"
with. harrows (8'); 5 section harrow with drawbar; land
roller; 3, pth sprayer .with hyjaro pump; ,3 pth Bogballe
fertilizer, spreader; Dearborn mower, 3 pth; 22' hay
wagon with flat back; 47 International baler; N.B. side
rake; skeleton bole elevator with electric motor; Allis
66 combine; new canvas 'for Allis 66 combine; 2 Allis
combines for parts;250 bu. gravity box and wagon; 16'
6" auger with -electric motor; N.I. corn picker; Cardinal
18' corn cob elevator; International corn planter; J.D. '
corn planter for parts; Little Beaver hgmmermill with 3
hp motor; 20:4" auger with motor; 'Weigon with wooden
2„ton bulk, feed hopper; portable log splitter with 7 hp
engine; Cockshutt 6 spreader (pull); Schultz pto
spreader; cement weight bucket for loader tractor;
Makita cut off saw; Acklands sizzler welder; Waterloo
garden tractor with plow, discs, cultivator; cement
mixer with electric motor; concrete forms for 16' x 6',
tank; plank for cement forms (flush gutters); Durisol
wood chip blocks; cement blocks and 8 x 10 flue. tile; 1
plastic mould to make patio stones; used steel .roofing;
wooden extension ladder; 5' aluminum ladder; 9'
aluminum ladder; Woods tent camper trailer; home-
made trailer; 1972 Ford pick-up truck, selling as is;
small 1964 Ford F350 school bus with bunks, selling as
is; snow fence and "corn crib poles; homemade cattle
squeeze and head gate; heat lamps; hog feeders;
sorting gates; portable pig- loading chute; electric
fencer; battery operated fencer; electric fence wire;
steel posts for electric fence; axle and rims; shovels;
forks; chemstor; scrap steel; pipe; single shot 22 rifle
(F.A.C. required).
REAL ESTATE will be offered , for sale by Auction at
approximately 3 p.m. Subject to a reasonable reserve
bid. Real Estate is situated at east half of Lot 22, Con. 2,
Culross Twp, County of Bruce, 59 acres of which 50 are
cultivated, 7 acres hardwood bush. Drilled well. Two
storey red brick house in good repair with new furnace.
The born measures 33' x 50' with an addition measuring
33' x 30', steel clad. Shed with steel roof. Born set up
for hog operation.
CONSIGNMENT: International hand corn sheller.
ALSO SELLING THE FOLLOWING HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
FOR Marg. Webster; Upright piano and bench; studio
couch; 6 kitchen chairs; square living room table; milk
stool chair; piano bench; floor Model Rogers majestic
radio; continental bed; ,office desk; night table;
stenciled chair; folding picnic table; doll furniture;
child's table and chair; three cream cans; fruit juicer;
child's wagq s; green lawn bed; green vacuum; shop
vacuum; baby buggy; toboggans; buffet; record player.
FOR MICHAEL WEBSTER: Bicycles.
TERMS ON FARM EQUIPMENT, ETC. AND HOUSEHOLD
EFFECTS: Cosh or cheques with I.D. day of sale.
TERMS ON REAL ESTATE: $1,000. deposit day of sale,
balance in 30 days.
Auctioneers, Trustee or Owners not responsible for
accidents, injuries or losses connected in any way
with the sale.
Auctioneers:
WALLACE BALLAGH
Teeswater, Ontario
392-6170
GRANT McDONALD
Ripley, Ontario
395..5353
Trustees
TOUCHE ROSS LTD.
305 King St. W<, Suite 400
Kltehotlor, Ontario
The McMichael Sisters
competed in the Canadian
,Open Step -Dancing Festival
in Dundalk on Friday and
Saturday nights and placed
second for their group
dancing. First prize was
awarded to the Festival Four
of Stratford.
This Week's News
Mr. and Mrs. John Gibson
and Allison of Wane, Pen-
nsylvania, are visiting Miss
Marion Gibson.
Mr. and Mrs. William
Murdock and Bernie and Ro-
bert Bernstein of Levittown,
New York, visited Gordon
Gibson” on their way to
Alaska.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Isa-
belle, Jennifer and Chris-
topher, Mississauga, spent a
couple of days with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Clement.
-Mr. and Mrs. Allan Grif-
fith visited at! Dominion
Day with Mr " and Mrs.
James Robertson, Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. William
Wright have moved to their
new apartment in Dr.
McGregor's building,
Gorrie. Wroxeter welcomes
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Sturgeon
i Vicki Bradshaw) who have
bought the Wright home.
Mr. and Mrs. Basil Cas-
sidy have moved to the
former Tom Moore home in
Wroxeter.
Couple honored
on anniversary
BLUEVALE -- The family
of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nichol-
son entertained their parents
to a dinner at the Brussels,
Morris and Grey Community
Centre on Monday evening in
honor of their 40th wedding
anniversary: '
Also present for the oc-
casion were Mrs. Nichol -
son's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Morrison Sharpie, _ Mrs.
Sperling Johnstbn and
Michael Chapman.
After the dinner they
returned to the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Nicholson for
a social time.e A decorated
anniversary ' cake was
served with punch and
coffee.
�.9
rnlshings
held lni til.
ALEX AREI A
VISIT GRANDMA—Brandon and Aaron Coultes, sons'of Mr. and Mrs. Bryon
Coultes of RR 5, Wingham, and little Tara Collins of'Thamesford, relaxed on the
step at the home of their grandmother, Mrs. Jim Coultes of Shuter Street, last
Friday afternoon. Tara is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Collins;. her broth-
er, Shane, had an acute attack of shyness at the time of the picture -taking.
Jr. Akar Guiid
holds barbecue
Mrs. Ruth King enter-
tained St. Paul's 'Junior,
Altar Guild with a . barbecue
at her • home on Leopold
Street on Monday of last
week. All members were
present, including former
members Ruth and Esther
Nethery who. have been
attending co'mmunity,
colleges.
Mrs. Carla Marks, presi-
dent, thanked the members
for their help during the
year. She asked for volun-
teers for the coming year's
special services and for the
continuance of monthly duty.
All agreed to continue. 'The
president and secretary,
Cheryl Beattie, also agreed
to remain in office.
Mrs. Marks reminded the
AUCTION SALE
Of Antiques will be held for:
McDONALD ANTIQUES
at the Ripley Complex in Ripley on
Saturday, July 18
10:30 a.m.
(Preview at 9:00 a.m.)
Approx. 400 items of desirable pieces of Canadiona,
etc. including tables; cupboards, chairs, wooden ware
and tools, copper, brass, pottery, antique dishes,
clocks, lamps, chests and dressers, washstands, beds,
and much more.
TERMS: Cash or cheques with I.D. day of sale.
Owner:
GEORGE McDONALD
Auctioneers—
GRANT McDONALD
Ripley, Ontario
395-5353
WALLACE BALLAGH
Teeswater, Ontario
392-6170
•
AUCTION SALE
Of Property and Household Items
will be held for
MRS. MARY ARMSTRONG
at the property in Belgrave
SATURDAY, JULY 11
1:00 P.M.
Chesterfield and chair; wooden rockers; lamps; chicken
coop chair; platform rocker; small tables; oak writing
desk; coal oil lamp; antique cupboard; sideboard; din-
ing table and chairs; odd chairs; cherry drop leaf table;
organ stool; foot stool; Princess Rose cook stove;
treadle sewing machine; churn; sad irons; cast iron .
griddle; crocks; set of dishes; odd dishes; pink Depres-
sion glass butter dish; platters; pitchers; salts and
• peppers; electrical appliances; antique toilet set; iron
bed; wooden bed; metal bed; clothes rack; 3 dressers;
chest; bedding and linens; garden tools.
Propertrhas 3 bedroom frame home with white siding;
oil furnace, drilled well, 3 piece bath and cupboards.
Will be offered subject to a reserve bid. For Information
phone 887-6150.
Terms an property 10% down, balance in 30 days.
Terms on contents, cash.
Owner or auctioneer not responsible for accidents.
GEORGE POWELL - CLERK
BRIAN RINTOUL - AUCTIONEER
members of the observance
of their Saints' Day, July 29,
with a corporate comrnunion
at 7:30 p.m.
Cheryl Beattie gave the
president a small gift to be
passed on to Heather Riley
as "a thank -you for her faith-
ful and `.most helpful
assistance. Rev. J. T. Mt
Swan thanked ,Carla- Marks,
Mrs. Curzon and the
members for their help on
his behalf. Tracy MacKay
graciously thanked the
hostess . for her hospitality.
Miss Cara Marks, was a
special guest. 1.
Minister
inducted
GORRIE — Rev. and Mrs.
Lloyd Martinand family of
Kapuskasing have arrived at
the Gorrie United Church
manse. The induction ser-
vice
ervice was, held Friday
evening in the Wroxeter
United Church:
Joint services will be held
in July alternating between
Wroxeter and Gorrie- This
Sunday, July. 12, the service
will be held in the Wroxeter
United Church at 10:30 a.m.,
July 19 in the Gorrie lJnited
Church and on July 26 in
Wrox:eterr,
Blood donor clinic
The Howiek Optimist Club
will sponsor its second blood
donor clinic on Thursday,
July 16.
The clinic will be held at
the . Howick . Community
.Centre from 5 to 9 p.m.
With many people on
holidays during the sum- r,
blood supplies . are . de-
creased. Meanwhile, holiday
weekend traffic usually re-
sults in increased demands
for blood.,
Anyone 18 years and over,
in good health, can become a
blood donor and students can '
also' donate if they have the
consent of their parents.
ALL IN PENNIES --Sheila Stapleton of the town
clerk's office holds up the chain of 200 pennies one per-
son deposited in payment for a parking ticket. She ac-
cepted them this time, but warned against any copy-
cats trying the same thing, noting that one Is not re-
quired to accept more than 25 pennies In payment of a
bill.
or
Ii
41
Proprietors K.S.
-`..& Sons. 4 .
BODKIN Shgrthorns •auc-
tlon, Tuesday, July 14. Two
miles east Of Belgrave, Ont.,
off Hig vay 4;. 60 perform-
anee tested i Shorthorn and
crossbred open heifersAred
females and breeding bulls
on Offer. Quarter horses'
working cattle at 3 gdn.
Dutch treat bull'steak bafbe-
cue; 4:30 to 5:30. Sales starts
7 "p.m., Ross Procter, (519)
887-6378.
'Working our
interests prof
Did you "work out". on a
neigboring farm as a young
woman, find a job in a
Listowel sweater factory or
go off to Toronto to take up
employment at typewriting
or teaching?
Perhaps as a young man
you w.ent West, or to the
mines of Northern Ontario, I
or harvesting in the Niagara
Peninsula, or to Detroit to
w ;rk in the auto factories, or
maybe just as far as a local
farm or the Western
Foundry to find work.
Wherever you went,
whether it was two miles or
2,000, if you .temporarily left
home to work at any time
between 1900 and 1930, Prof.
Alan Brookes and student
Cathy. Wilson of the Depart-
ment of History at the Uni-
versity of Guelph would like
to talk to you about your ex-
perience.
They currently are trying
to ,write a book on the sub-
ject, and claim that while
"working away" was a very
common phenomenon (and
still is) among young people
in this area, very little was
written down at the time.
"The' young folks just
constantly flitted to and fro"
claims Prof. Brookes. "I
suppose everyone knew
about it.
. "Church ' leaders and
reformers often complained
a, uQt,one rxrote
own manydetai) s "' abou "
who, left, *by they Left, ex–
actly what theirexperiences
were like away from' home,
and how these -sojourns
affected their lives. This is
what we would like to know,
and the only way to find out
is to talk to the people who
actually went," Mr. Brookes
added.
If you can help, write to
him, at the Department of
History, ai University. of
Guelph, NIG 2W1, or call 821=
2133 after 6:30 p.m. to
arrange a meeting.
Due to the postal' strike,
persons interested ,in talking
with Mr. Brookes or Miss
Wilson are invited to -leave
their names at The Advance -
Times office, 192 Josephine
Street, or phone 357-2320. "
stoning
Note. • changw in iftortlny tial"
For hill list, see, G,ROSSROADS a+4C11on solo lliitinpb
Auctioneer;
WALLACE BALLAGH
Teesvvater, Ontario
392-617fr
GRANT Gh(AcDOI lir LD
�'ipley, O' ^ rig
395.5353
WALTON SALE ARENA
2 miles west of Durham on Highway No. 4
COMPLETE
SEPOY DISPERSAL
Owned by
TED VELDERVELDE
Lucknow, Ontario on
Thursday, July 23, 1981
11:OO a.m.
152 Registered Holsteins
SELLING ARE: 30 daughters sired by Roybrook Starlite;
17 daughters by A Birch . Hollow Royalty; other
daughters by Emperor, Dominion, Royalstar, Ultimata,.
Prestor & Ned. 25 are selling fresh and milking to over
80 lbs./ day; balance in various stages of lactation. 30
bred heifers, 48 yearling heifers and calves.
Listed herd. ROP test to over 20,000 lbs. milk.
Full details next week:
Sales Manager & Auctioneer:
DONALD E. WALTON
(519) 369-3804 or 369-2831
W
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WINGHAM SALES ARENA
THE WINGHAM
SALES ARENA.
680 Josephine St. North End of
Wingham
Where Your Dollar Buys Morel!!
OPEN Mon. - Sat. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Fri. Nights tiff 9 p.m.
NEW AND USED FURNITURE - Excellent buys
on complete dining, living room and bedroom
suites, also kitchen sets in solid oak and maple.
Great discount_ mices;.aft=>1R.91s 91441e ;kusnd!1_te
man, clothing, work socks, work boots for the
working man, blue jeans and cords In a wide
selection of sizes, beach towels, bath towels,
etc.; etc. �m
THE GUN AND SPORT SHOP
Your headquarters for all your hunting and fish-
ing needs. Featuring the area's finest selection
of new and used guns, archery equipment and
fishing gear.
Fresh Produce and Bulk Cookies
This Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Lots of Free Parking
We accept cash, cheques, Visa or Master -
charge.
NOTE: We pay top prices for antiques, good
used furniture and appliances, also guns, or
consign to our auctions.
Call The Wingham Sales Arena
357-1730
WINGHAM SALES ARENA
1
i
BODMIN
SHORTHORNS
AUCTION
Tuesday, July 14
2 miles east of Belgrave off Highway 4
60 Performance tested Shorthorn and Crossbred open heifers,
bred females and breeding bulls on offer.
Quarter horses, working cattle at 3 p.m. •
Dutch•treat bull steak barbecue 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.
Sale starts at7pm
Procter 519/
7-678