Wingham Advance-Times, 1981-09-09, Page 12ceremony Sunday afternoon.
Bryan Howard of the MVCA
called the group to order,
after ' which Mabel Edgar
acted as mistress of
ceremony and called on
Harold Hyndman, former
•president of the community
club, who remarked on the
work of the club.
Harold Robinson, reeve of
Howick; spoke on the role of
the conservation authority.
Robert :Wn4ie of . Montreal
made a few remarks before
he • unveiled the plaque
commemorating his father.
Rev. George Anderson of
Grand Bend, former rector
of St. Stepen's. Anglican
Church, Gorrie, dedicated
the plaque and made some
remarks on the lives' of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Wade.
Beef prod.
plan meeting
A beef, program will be •
held for producers next
Monday, Sept. 14, at the sale.
ring of the Hensall Livestock
Yards.
The program will feature a
number of speakers who will
answer questions on starting
cattle, feedlot disease
problems, and current
production costs and give
some ideas on the future of
the beef business.
There is no charge for the
program, which is sponsored
by Hensall Livestock Sales,
the Shur -Gain division of
Canada Packers and the
Huron Cattlemen's Associa.,
tion. To make meal reserva-
tions, phone one of the fol-
lowing numbers by Sept. 11:
262-2831, 235-0649 or 482-3428
or Zenith 7-3040. •
m Advance-Tinaes, Septetnber 9, 1981
.14
John Brent was master of ceremonies for official opening. Platform guests in-
cluded, from left: Art Gibson of Wroxeter, Ivan Haskins of Gorrie, centennial
committee chairman Gordon aster, Mel Allen of Fordwich, centennial Queen
Eleanor Gibson, Howick Deputy Reeve Jack Stafford, Howick Reeve Harold
Robinson, Huron County Warden Fred Haberer, Mr. Brent, MP Murray Cardiff
MRS. GEORGE BROWN
Gorrie Personal
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nickel
spent a few days at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Stefan
of RR 1, Glenburnie.
Mr. and Mrs �' orman
Mullay r' of Paris
attended W iek 125th
anniversa nd visited with
Mr. aitd Mrs. George Brown.
':1.1 ,,Mrs,' ;i uf,�'hh.,-§Wit ,e.4f r Conn
also• called at the same
home.
Mr. and Mrs, George
Gregg and Geordie of
Toronto were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Murray Hayden
over the Howick 125th an-
niversary celebrations:
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Hockridge of Scarborough
were weekendguests of Mr.
and Mrs. Allan Hyndman.
Mr. and Mrs. William
Austin and Peter of
Tillsonburg spent the
weekend with Mrs. William
Austin Sr. Mr. and Mrs.
James Austin and Derek of
Elmira visited Saturday at
the same home.
Mr: and Mrs. David
Gowing, Amy and Matthew
Of Mitchell visited Saturday
with Mr. and Mrs. Lionel
JohnSton and attended the
Howick 125th parade.
James Parnell' of Florida
visited Friday at the homes
of Mr. and Mrs. , Stewart
Strong, Roy Strong, Mrs.
Hartwell Strong and Mr. and
Mrs. Roland Bennett.
Weekend visitors. with Mr.
and Mrs. Lorne Robinson
were Mr. and Mrs. Telford
Seip of Kitchener; Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Huth of
Waterloo; Alvin Huth of
AUCTION SALE.
WINGHAM AUCTION CENTRE
next to L.C.B.O. •
J. Alexander - Auctioneer
ESTATE OF LATE •
NELLIE MALCOLM
Lucknow, Ont.
Jas. R. Henderson and
Mary Henderson, Executors
Sat., Sept. 12
11 a.m.
We recommend you do not miss this sale!
SALE INCLUDES: Pine floor to wall 12 pane
glass cupboard; Cannonball 4 poster rope bed
(exc.); walnut tea wagon; antique oak writing
desk; Heintzman piano (good); Franklin stove;
Targe pine jelly cupboard; antique 4 drawer
cherry chest; press back commode chair; 6 hip
rest chairs; wicker fernery; pine blanket box;
drop leaf console table; 6 oak hip rest chairs,
round seat; 2 portable B&W T.V. sets; pine
harvest table; 9' x 12' Axminster rug (good); 2
accordion hat racks, porcelain tip; model 271
Continental organ; nest of tables; magazine
table; floor and table lamps; coal oil lamp; 2
door combination freezer -frig, like new; 24"
electric stove (late model); excellent dryer; Mc -
Clary wringer washer (new cond.); 2 small pine
tables with drawer; new self-propelled Lawn
Boy mower; 1974 DODGE DART
AUTOMOBILE, approx. ' 1 6,000 miles
(UNBELIEVABLE COND.), safety checked;
lady's bicycle; twin beds; box springs and mat-
tresses; 3 chests of drawers; several mirrors in
frames; small Chinese print; Chinese water col-
our mural; clean bedding; electric kitchen uten-
sils; dehumidifier; 5 trunks; 7 crocks, all sizes;
round copper boiler; several wicker baskets;
Perrin biscuit box; new, deluxe model exercise
bicycle; many small wood and metal boxes;
handmade bedspreads; knitted 'throw cover;
standard kitchen utensils; quantity of old in-
teresting jewellery; quantity silver, brass,
china, good glass, including Mary Gregory
glasses, Demitasse cups, overlay milk glass
dish and many interesting pieces too numerous
to mention; some antique wirtd-up toys; quanti-
ty of sealers; garden tools; several boxes of
misc. items,knick-knacks, etc.
AUTOMOBILE TO BE SOLD AT 3 P.M.
PREVIEW: Fri. Sept. 11, 2 - 5 and 7 - 9 and
Sat. Morning, 9 a.m. to sale time.
Mobile Lunch
Tel: 357-1011 or 357-1442
Notes 1
Guelph; Mrs. Jean Tillinger
of Fergus; Arnold Kreller
and Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Werner of Con. 12, Howick.
Miss Amy Gingrich of
Holyrooc spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Robin
Bolander.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan
Underwood oti Newmarket
and Wes Underwood of
Bluevale visited Sunday with
Mrs. Bert Hubbard.
Bruce Grainger of Mon-
treal and Mrs: Mervyn
Grainger of Exeter spent the
holiday weekend with Mrs.
Cecil Grainger.
(Huron -Bruce), centennial princess Linda Merkley, Jim Inglis of Belmore and
MPP Murray Elston (Huron -Bruce). Also on the platform but obscured from view
were Elmer Farrish of Gorrie, Harvey McMichael of Wroxeter and Bob Gibson of
Gorrie.
Plaque is unveiled
GORRIE — The Gorrie
Women's .Institute recently
donated a plaque in honor of
the late R. W. Norman Wade
(1884-1967), 'Howick Town-
ship historian and founder of
the Gorrie Community, Club,
which in 1956 under his
leadership initiated the
development of a public park
along the Maitland River in
this village.
The Maitland Valley
Conservation Authority
erected a kiosk in which the
plaque was placed. This was
dedicated last Sunday, Sept._,
6, on the occasion of the 125th ,
anniversary of. Howick
Township. ,
A . number of interested
people attended • the.
Ma
stream ' Canada
Readers of weeklies
are thevreal losers
By W. Roger Worth
The recent postal strike
may have inconvenienced a
lot of Canadians, but the
country's small business
community got clobbered.
The big national com-
panies compensated by set-
ting up their own delivery
systems, or using expensive
courier services.
Smaller firms, on the other
hand, were deprived of new
business orders, forcing
them to lay off employees.
And payment of bills ground
to a halt, ensuring the busi-
nesses would have to in-
crease their bank loans — at
interest rates of 21 to 23 per
cent.
Other firms were not so
fortunate and many are now
involved in bankruptcy or
receivership proceedings.
The country's 1,100 or so
community newspapers that
rely so heavily on the postal
service to deliver their pro-
duct to readers were among
the hardest hit by the mail
strike.
And that weekly editorial
and advertising package is
important to Canadians, no
matter how much conde-
scending editors and report-
ers on big city dailies may
under -rate the contribution
made by the community -ori-
ented publications.
Community newspapers
play a vital role in the nation,
particularly in outlying
areas of the country where
editorial comment and news
about happenings on the
local scene are hard to come
by
The proof that these
smaller papers are import-
ant: the number of publi-
cations is growing, and
circulation continues to
increase, even at a time
when some urban dailies
have been•closed down.
The fact is, there are too
few voices of reason in the
country and allowing postal
workers to hold community
newspapers and their
readers to ransom is indeed
unfair.
That old adage "the mail
must go through" has be-
come a standing joke in
Canada.
Its time the country's leg-
islators put things right by
outlawing strikes in all
essential services, at the
same time allowing smaller
newspapers to serve the
varied needs of .their millions
of readers.
fps
hundo t0
�rtcreas ng
children 110
evetoping countries of
► fV.e. Asia ° ' and Latin
Ameirica. There is a job to
t any interested person.
feonteottheUNICEF Ontario
Office now cab or write:
UNICEF Ont rio,, 38 Ber-
wiek Avenne, ' Toronto,
Ontario M5P 1111. Tel: (416)-
487-415$.
1981 NORTHERN
STOCKER AND
. FEEDER SALES
WIARTON Thurs. Sept. 17
-10:00 • a.m., 4000;
, THESSALON • Wed. Sept. 23
-10:00 a.m., 1700;
MANITOULIN (Little Current)
-Thurs. Sept. 24 9:30 a.m.,
3000; SOUTH RIVER • Fri. Sept.
25 - 10:00 .a.m., 1000; NEW
LISKEARD • Thurs: Oct. 1
•11:00 a.m., 1500; RAINY
RIVER (Stratton) Mon. Oct. 5
•11:00 a.m., 2400; EASTERN
ONTARIO (Galena) - Mon. Oct. 5
• 1:00 p.m., 1000; WIARTON
-Thurs. Oct. 8 10:00 a.m.,
4000; SOUTH RIVER Thuris..
Oct. 15 = 11:00 a.m., 500;
WIARTON - Thurs. Oct. 22
•10:00 a.m., 3000; PETER-
BOROUGH (Lindsay) • Wed. Oct.
28: 11:00 a.m., 1000; PETER-
BOROUGH (Lindsay).- Wed. Nov.
4 • 11:00 a.m., 1200.
Advertising Manager:
S. MacOONALO
Box 130, Huntsville, Ont.
POA 180
Telephone:
705-789-5491
".1
COMPLETE LUCDON
DISPERSAL
•Owned by
DONALD SMITH
Flesherton, Ont.
WALTON SALE ARENA
2 miles west of Durham on .Hwy. No. 4 on
Thurs.; Sept. 17, 1981
12 Noor •
75 Holsteins
A home bred herd . of 'cows consisting of 30
Registered' 'arid' 14 N.I.P. grade. D.H.I.A:
records to 7,565 kg. milk.
Daughters selling from such sires' as :Bond
Haven . Royal' Star. (G -Extra);' A Birch Hollow
Royalty :(Ex -Extra); Pickland Citation R (Ex -St);
Karnvilla Peration (Gp-St); Shore Stylist (VG);
Roycedale Admiral (Ex -St) and 'others.
A number of these cows are fresh and rebred.
20 are due in the fall months. 12 bred heifers;
19 yearlings and calves all from U.B.I. sires.
This herd was housed in, a free stall barn.
Listed herd. ,
• FOLLOWED BY:
WALTON'S 97th
CONSIGNMENT. SALE
Registered and grade fresh and close springing
cows; first calf heifers; bred heifers and calves.
Plan now to attend.
DONALD E. WALTON'
Sales Manager & Auctioneer
519-369-3804. or 369-2831
UCW holds meeting
in Sunday School room
FORDWICH — The
general meeting of the
United Church Women was
held Thursday in the Sunday
School room. The theme of
the meeting was stewardship
and it was presented by Mrs,
Alex Reid and Mrs. Carl
D'Arcey. The scripture from
Genesis 26 was read by Mrs.
Reid.
An article on stewardship
of time -by Helen McDonald,
a hospital chaplain, was read
by Mrs. D'Arcey. Mrs. Reid
gave a meditation on
stewardship Of the land and
five spiritual laws of
stewardship:
Joyful generosity delights
the Lord;
Be content with simple
living;
Honest work adds dignity,
to life;
Practise good financial
management;
Ask and receive with
thanksgiving.
Prayer by: Mrs. Reid
concluded the 'Worship.
Mrs. Scott Clarkson, the
president, welcomed
everyone. Mrs: Jack Mann
read the minutes and M.
McElwain gave the
treasurer's report. The
group decided not to enter a
booth at the Howick Fair. It
was announced , the fall
presbyterial will be held at
Bluevale Oct. 13 at 7 p.m.
Two delegates are to be
chosen from each unit.
The annual turkey supper
will be Oct. 27. The j;'ordwich
UCW Thankoffering service
will be Sunday, Oct. 4, at 8
p.m.
The meeting closed with a
benediction by Rev. T': W.
Fleetham.
trucks -loaders -const -landscape -sheet metal
AUCTION SALE
Foster Construction & Others to be held at
BRESLAU AIRPORT STORAGE CO.
'Waterloo Regional. Rd. 17, BRESLAU
(Kitchener)
-Sat., Sept. 12, 9:00 a.m.
BRESLAU AIRPORT STORAGE CO. is located
1 mile south of Hwy. 7 at Breslau; 4 miles north
of Hwy. 401, take- Hwy. 8 E to Fountain St., ,
Cambridge - follow airport arrows 1 mile north
of airport entrance.
EQUIPMENT: 76 CASE 1450D CRAWLER LOADER ciw
POPS; 76 MF 300 CRAWLER LOADER; 73 IHC 1758
CRAWLER LOADER' 75 .MF , 50A BACKHOE LOADER;
KAMATSU D55B CRAWLER,
VEHICLES: 75 IHC LOADSTAR 1850 Diesel Ta Stake c/w
PITTMAN CRANE; GMC DUMP diw 3-t HIAB LOADER; 76
FORD F250 c/w LITTER GITTE14 VAC; Assort of Tandem
Dumps; 4 x 4'9; Vans; Service Trucks: Crew Cabs; etc.
LANDSCAPE & SNO: Complete 'Road Plow & Wing for
Dump Truck; ARTIC. MEYER & WHITE Snow Plows; JD 2
cyl Tractor; A -C Diesel Tractors; McKEE. Snow Blower;
Power Roller; Chain Saws; Trailers; Tillers; etc. etc.
CONCRETE & CONST.: Concrete Forms & Vibrators; Tran-
sit Levels; LINCOLN Port Welder; Power Trowels; Masonry
Tools: Foundation Sprayers; KANGO Hammers; Table &
Rad Arm Saws. Pumps: Space Heaters; Painting Equip ;
etc. etc.
SHEET METAL: BROWN & BOGGS Brake; 12' Alum.
Brake: 30" Shear; Hand Tools; etc,
SHOP TOOLS: Drill Press; Air Comp: Tools. Welders;
Jacks, Grinder. Arc Welders; etc
Complete Range of Office Equip
17' Fibre Glass Boat c w Motor & Trailer
PARTIAL LIST ONLY LUNCH ON PREMISES
VIEWING Fri. Sept. 11181, 1 - 4 p.m.
TERMS: $100 cash or cert. cheque deposit
on major
Items.
M. R. JUTZI Et CO. Inc.
Industrial Liquidators, Appraisers and Auctioneers
Professionals it , he orderly liquidation of Construction,
Industrial and lmerclal Enterprises
fry^'AP.• AA ,:'••M & d r
ofM
69 Sydney St 8 • Kitchener (519) 648.21 1 1 or
743.5286
A,
plus rt. j1,61:48.01, t Ie Tb swater
e aof'I4
N'
�uR�A� .
Startingat 1100 Pint. ,.
Following the sale of Household Effects in the
Arena, the Reastate will be offered for sale
by public auction at the location on.Gor-don St.,
Teeswater,• near Sacred Heart Church,
Real Estate `consists of an attractive 2
4011400 bungalow with kitchen • and living
room, attached' -garage, full size walk-out'base-
ment, forced air furnace. House has new roof,
and has been recently decorated; inside and
out.tot measures 66 ft. x 132 ft.
Terms on Real Estate: 15% down day of sale,
balance in . 60 days, subject to reserve bid.
Terms on Household Effects: Cash or cheque
with I.D. gay of sale.
,AUCTIONEERS
WALLACE BALLAGH, .
TEESWATER 392-6170
d..
GRANT ManGDONALD,
RIPLEY 395-5353
EVENING
AUCTION SALE
OF Consignments of household furnishings
and antiques will be held in Teeswater Arena
on
MONDAY, SEPT. 14
Starting at 6:00 p.m.
Consignments include: Franklin stove, wood
cook stove, kitchen tables and chairs, wooden,
occasional and rocking chairs, beds, rollaway
cots, dressers, chests, cribs, chesterfields,
needle point stool, stereos, china cabinet, old
cupboard, large quantity of dishes, cups and
saucers, glassware, kitchenware, small ap-
pliances, linens and bedding, toys, pictures,
knick-knacks, Yamaha GT 80 motorcycle, Hon-
da 305 motorcycle, ' saddle, horse cutter,
storm windows and doors, and a great many
more useful and interesting items.
LISTINGS SUBJECT TO CHANGE
WITHOUT NOTICE.
Terms: Cash or cheque with I.D. night of sale.
• Snack bar
AUCTIONEERS:
WALLACE BALLAGH,
TEESWATER 392-6170
GRANT McDONALO,
RIPLEY 395-5353
AUCTION ' SALE
Of Household .Effects, Tractors, Machinery,
Combine, Implements, Vehicle, Etc:, for
KEN & MARY ELLIS
(846-0688)
Located on Lot 19, Con. 14, Peel Twp., ap-
prox. 2 miles northwest of village of Alma
(look for auction signs) on County Rd. No. 7,
in Alma and on Peel Rd No. 21 on
O Sat., Sept. 19
1':00 • p.m.
NOTE: Farm is sold. Folks retiring to town.
,Long .time residents. Plan to attend.
'COMBINE: International No. 503 self-propelled
combine with' cab (air), 2 heads, pick-up and
reel, also 6 row corn head (G).
TRACTORS: International 606 "D" tractor with
duals (new rubber); International No. b41 4 "D"
tractor with International front end loader (new
rubber). •
MACHINERY: 3 bale thrower wagons & gears;
350 bushel Kilbros. gravity grain box with gear
(new); NI bale -grain elevator on carriage with •
gas motor or PTO (like new); Ford hydraulic
disc; JD spring tooth cultivator (trail); 5 section
harrows with steel draw; JD 3 pth 3 furrow
plow; International 3 pth 3 furrow plow; Interna-
tional 2 furrow 3 pth plow; NH 510-163 bushel
manure spreader; NI manure spreader, (G
drive); 2 9' trail cultivators; 2 International trail
plows; Case side rake; JD 17 run VanBrunte
seed drill; 3 pth, 45 gallon prayer with boom;
also various pcs. of manery for parts or
scrap; binder; mowers; pl ws; spreader; etc.
MISC. ETC.: Old road grader (good for race
tracks); single horse trailer; fanning mills; anti-
que handle scales; tires and rims; car motor;
plus usual farm misc. items. \
VEHICLE: 1969 4 door hardtop Buick V8, sell-
ing as is.
MAPLE SYRUP EQUIP.: Quantity of various
maple syrup equipment, pan, pails, spites, etc.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS: Hall tree; telephone
table; chesterfield; 12" B&W portable TV;
carpet sweeper; electric Irons; curtains; bed-
ding; electric blankets; tars; flower pots; games
and toys; automatic electric dryer; electric
heater; and many more items.
SALE ORDER: Sale starts on household, then
misc. Machinery at 2:30.
TERMS: Cash or cheque with proper I.D. day of
sale.
Auctioneer:
MIKE KELLY
RR 1, Guelph, Ont.
822-2179
RON LAMB
Belwood, Ont.
843-3839
(KELLY LAMB AUCTIONEERS LTD.)
•