The Huron Expositor, 1983-03-30, Page 17THE H41Rf3N EXPOSITOR, MARCH 30, 1983- — A17
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20 Auction Sales _...23 Bus. Directory 23 Bus. Directory
ONTARIO'S largest farm
machinery consignment sale,
Norwich. Ontario. Friday,
April 8, 1983. 10 a.m. (Sales
conducted second Friday
each month). Approximately
150-175 tractors plus all types
of farm equipment. Consign-
ments welcome. For more
information call (519) 424-
9998 or (519) 424-9093. Pro-
prietors K.S. Hamulccki and
Sons. 20-13-01
ossi eils±... •
20 Auction Sales
24 Card of Thanks
20 Auction Sales
VACUUMS: New and used:
All guaranteed, Also com-
plete line of Electrolux pro-
ducts. Call Bob Organ after y
p_,,m.348-8796. 23.11.8
PROFESSIONAL all breed
dog grooming. Experienced
caring groomer. Pick up and
delivery available, 345-2511.
23-10-3
•
HOW to play popular piano!
New home study course.
Fast. easy, method, Guaran-
ted. For free information
write: Studio C0328 Russell &
Associates. 10060-102 Ave.,
Ft. St. John B.(, VIJ 2E2.
23-13-01
Remember/ It takes but a
moment to place an Ex
positor Want Ad.
Historical Society holds _benefit
In order to fulfill its
commitment "to maintain
,and eventually restore" the
Fryfogel Inn on Highway 7 &
8. the Avon Valley Historical
Society of Stratford is holding
a fund raising benefit per-
formance of Toronto Thcatre-
Sports on Friday. April 8 at
the City Hall, •The evening will begin with
music .and mingling, then
ThcatreSports will begin,
then half -tinge for more
music. mingling and munch-
ing. and after the completion
of the second half people will
he able to need the visiting
aspiring actors, Tickets for
this unique cvcnt sell at $2.99
for students, seniors and the
unemployed and $4.99 for
everyone else. and are avail-
able by calling (519) 271-4662
What is ThcatreSports? It
is 1111 entertaining game of
audience -participation -corn -
pe t it i v e• i nt provisa t
udience-participatton-conn-
petitive-intprovisat ion which
involves two teams of comics
challenging one another to a
series of improvised skits. A
referee runs interference
while three judges award
points to each team after their
short sketches, If the skit is
excrutia)ingly boring. the
audience will let the judges
kiww and the team will he
given a'(1' and removed from
the stage. However, lithe skit
is entertaining a (nark as high
as 5 ran he awarded.
The sport originated in
Calgary, Alberta when the-
atre director Keith Johnstone
was inspired by the audience
participation at a wrestling
match and felt that theatre
could benefit from such
spontaneous involvement on
the
Tart of the spectators.
I
The evening promises to he
entertaining and quite differ -
ent from anything else seen in
Stratford. The money raised
from the es cm will be direct•
ed toward the -re -opening of
the 139 -year-old Fryfogel Inn
on June 20 of this year. After
standing vacant for four
years. the Inn will ,,again
welcome visitors who pull off
highway H7 to look at this fine
example' of early Perth
County architecture.
The Frvtogcl Inn was built
by Perth County's first settler
(1828) Sebastion Fryfogel in
1844 to replace his original
log building, and won its
place in the heart of Strat-
furd's history as the 1847 site
of a dramatic and crucial
meeting Residents of the
townships of North and
South Easthopc planned to
join Waterloo County, but
residents of the village of
Strafford packed the meet-
ing, turning hack the motion
and paving the way for
Stratford's development as a
commercial centre, as a mar-
ket and county town.
The Inn was purchased in
1966 for $1'.500 by the Perth
('unty Historical Fon nda•
tion,now known as the Avon
Valley Historical 'Society.
Volunteers raised money
and organized maintenance
:mil programs up to 1974,
when the Inn was handed
over to the Perth County
Historical Board. jointly op-
erated by the city and county.
During the summers from
7
t- c Inn
I) 0 through 19 ri lh
was open regularly, usually
six 'days a week during the
summer, ' with programs
ranging from exhibition of
local arts and crafts to the
eclectic historical collection
now in the hands of the joint
Archives Board. From. the
,.Icny aecorus ay.,,,,wie,
attendance at the Inn was
never heavy, but regularly
averaging about 15 or 20
pyo a per day, with raven•
ucs from attendance at 51 per
ran ing from 4600 to $1,600.
Under the joint Historical
Board. the basement of the
Inn was rebuilt at a cost of
540.000. the mortgage was
paid off, and a 5350.000
restoration program to in-
clude a building extension.
and restaurant was planned
in detail. but neer inlple-
ntented.-a'
In 1981. when ',the Perth
County Historical Board was
dissolved by the city and
county. the Inn was handed
back to the Society, which
now holds title and is respon-
sible for the site. Later in
1981. the Ontario Heritage
Foundation offered 5100,000
to assist with the restoration
on condition that one or both
of the 10 al councils contrib•
Inc, andcthat nothing be done
to the Inn before the comple-
tion of an extensive , and
detailed feasibility study. '
When neither of these
conditions could be net. the
Society decided to apply its
incited resources to necessary
repairs and maintenance, and
the offer has been withdraw in
by the O.H.F.
•In his recent lcttei to the
Society. 0.H .F. Chairman
John White says "The
0.H .F. however, continues to
regard the Pryfogcl Inn as- a
budding of outstanding pro-
vincial significance. If at any
ti ,1.n.,thl~.,futare .AtLor..an .
offier organization wish to
undertake the conservation of
tint Inn. in a manner accept-
able to the Foundation's
Board of Directors. we would
welcome a new application
for assistance."
Manor residents cancel trip
Whatever happened to the
spring-like- weather,• during
the early part of March?
Seaforth Manor residents had
planned a bus trip to Fan•
shave Sugar Bush last Wed-
nesday but had to cancel it
due to the inclement weather.
Tours had to he cancelled at
the sugar hush due to the
snowfall and cold weather.
Residents had been looking
forward to having the tour
and sampling pancakes. fresh
staple syrup and sausages
while there.
On Thursday afternoon
Mrs. Shirley Luther of the
Salvation Ai no. visited tsith
her inspiring message and
song. She also brought a treat
for all the residents to enjoy
for Easter.
Friday was shopping day
for all wheelchair people
is hen Caravan Clothes visitdd
and set up their clothing
display so that residents
could shop and choose their
own clothes.
I ase Tuesday due In the
March break .junior Volun-
teers were 00 holidays but •
residents are looking forward
to their visits again this
'Tuesday.
Happy. Birthday last week
ut Mrs. Ria Voogel who
celebrated her birthday on
Thursday. Visiting w itll her in
the morning were her hus-
band Ted Voogel and son
Richard of Grand Bend. Fol -
lotting the church service a
party was held in her honour
with twelve of her lady
tricnds attending. Also on
Friday celebrating birthdays
were Mrs. Flntina Kamp and
Mr. Wilson Blanchard.
PERSONALS
Visiting with Len Bloom -
held was his sister Mrs.
Mabel Prlte of Clinton.
Mrs, McCurdy and Mrs.
Sills of the ( . W.L. visited
n sidt•nts on Frldat after-
noon.
Mrs. Ruth Noll spent the
weekend at her horns 11
Palmerston
fhc ssnipathv of all the
PARTS DEPOT
SERVICE, DEPOT
I would like to express my
sincere thanks for the many
get well wishes, flowers, -
treats, and visits while I was a
patient in Wingham and
District Hospital. it was very
much appreciated.
Mrs. Kim Thamer
24-13x1
I wish to thank all my
relatives, friends and neigh-
bours for the flowers, treats,
cards and visits 1 received
while 1 was a patient in
Seaforth Hospital. Special
thanks to Father Oostveen,
Father Caruana, Dr. Malkus
and the nursing staff of the .
hospital. All was deeply ap-
preciated. Mary O'Connor
24-13-1
We would like to thank our
Walton neighbours for the
card party and entertainment
at the farewellarty for us.
Also for the gift. We had a
wonderful evening toether.
Harvey and Bessie McClure
24-13x1
I wish to say thank you for
cards, visits, telephone calls
while 1 was a patient in
Stratford Hospital.
Mike Coyne
24-13-1
I would like to thank everyone
for the cards, visits, gifts and
visits. Especially Grandma
Smith, Grandad and Gram
McGrath. 'Helen Aubin, Nel-
lie Barry, and Mara Phillips,
Dad, Moni and Chris. Also to
,the nurses, Dr. Malkus and
Dr. Underwood for the spe-
cial care I.received while a
patient in Seaforth Commun•
ny Hospital. It was really
appreciated. Julie Smith
24-13x1
I would like to thank 'my
family and friends for their ,
cards, visits, treats and flow-
ers while I waas was a patient
in the hospital. Also a special
thanks to the ministers who
visited me from Egmondville
and Seaforth, and the nursing
staff, Verda Cante.on
24.13x1
26 Personal
�a�al.�iaell �,.SY,ffar'alel.�.` '
1 CLEARING FARM \\�
EQUIPMENT
AUCTION
AUCTION SALE
OF FARM MACHINERY & SMALL ITEMS
Mr. and Mrs. John Bone-
schansker of RR!, Ethel are
pleased to announce the
engagement of their daugh-
ter Annette Virginia to Mr.
Blaine Francis McCutcheon,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
McCutcheon, Brussels. The
marriage will take place May
1983 at 4 p.m. at the home
ofherparents._- -_ 26.13-1
Mr. and Mrs. George Hub-
bard are pleased to announce
the forthcoming marriage of
their daughter Catherine
Mary to Murray Scott Mc-
Nichol. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph McNichol of Walton.
this glad event will take place
on April 23rd at the Blyth
United Church at 7 p.m.
.Reception to follow. 26-13-1
to be held at Lot 25,
Conc. 11, Hay Twp., 1 mile
north of Zurich on the
paved road on
We are pleased to offer for sale by public
auction all farm equipment for Robert and Norma
Pryde, 2 miles north of Exeter on Highway #4, on
Saturday, April 2nd at 1:00 pm
TERMS: Cash day of sale. J.F. AUCTIONS
John Finlay, 236-4914
R.G. Gethke, AUCTIONEERS
AUCTIONEERS AND
PROPRIETORS NOT
RESPONSIBLE FOR
ACCIDENTS.
PROPRIETORS:
Ted Lansbergen and other
area farmers, 26.4149
Elizabeth Court
Apts.
76 Oxford St.,
Hensall
I would like to thank my
family. relatives and friends
for their visits. praycrs.dreats
and flowers while I was a
Hpatient in Stratford General
ospital and after returning
home. Special thanks to Drs.
Payne, Gall and' Larsen, Fr.
Carrigan. Fr. Buchanan, Sis-
ter Eileen and the nurses of 2
North. Your kindness w•ts
appreciated and will always
he remembered.
Wnc. R. Flanagan
24-13x1
I wish to thank everyone who.
remembered me in so many
ways during this past month.
Your thoughtfulness is much
appreciated. t special •ia ed, A s ecial thanks
to Katie Stintorc. and to
Helen and Graeme.
Harvey Craig
74-13x 1
staff and residents go out to
Mrs. Pinny Dimalinc at this
tinge in the loss ' of her
husband Hugh Dimalinc.
Pinny has been a valued
member of Seaforth Manor
staff for a number of years.
The funeral for the late Hugh
Dimaline was held on Mon-
day morning at eleven a.m. at
Rihcy's Funeral Home. Al.
tending were Cliff Thornton
administrator also a number
of staff members.
Alley howling on Monday
afternoon saw Mr. Len
Bloomfield high score of 187
while Mrs. Maxine Elliott had
131 for the ladies.
Euchre will be held on
Tuesday afternoon with vo
untecr ladies assisting.
RICHARD
LOBB
1 BEDROOM
AVAILABLE NOW
APRIL, MAY
AGRI-NATIONAL
REALTY INCORPORATED
in Seaforth
has European clients interested in
purchasing 100 to 500 acre dairy farms,
complete with cows, quota, and . ma-
chinery. Agri -National also has pur-
chasers for 300 to 1000 acre cash -crop
farms.
If you have property for sale that meets
these requirements, call collect:
519-527-1200
Agent: Bruce Rathwell
Telex. No. 069-55223
(includes utilities, carpeting,
appliances, laundry facilities
PHONE 262-3448
or 262-2615
Monday, April 4
at 1:00 p.m.
FEATURING
COMBINE: John Deere 4400 gas combine c/w
cab, bin extension, and X13' grain platform
header.
TRACTORS: John Deere 4230 c/w cab. 3000 hrs.;
John Deere 2510, 3100 hours, c/w 4 row bean
puller
EQUIPMENT: ,john Deere 7000, 6 row max -
emerge planter c/w herbicide and insecticide
hoppers, cross auger fertilizer and electronic seed
monitor attachments; John Deere 2500 - 4-18"
furrow plow; John Deere I3" disc;,John Deere 25A
flail mower; Kongskilde 6 row scuffler; Anderson
rock picker; Innes bean windrower c/w cross -con-
veyor; 3 Turnco hopper wagons, c/w wood
extensions on running gear; Fertilizer auger;
Continental 250 gal. sprayer; Massey Ferguson 4
row Kean scuffler; snow blower; roller and spike
harrows; fuel tank with electric fuel pump;
chicken equipment (auto feeder, waterers,
brooders, etc.); ski-boose; shelving; tarps; hyd.
cylinders (3); grinder; garden tools; Chains; etc.
- For further information contact
RATHWELL & ASSOCIATES
'Sales Manager — Dick Robinson
519-527-1458 Telex 069-55223
eladetae,V52/4.1oceCzie.4
AUCTIONEERS, LIQUIDATORS. APPRAISERS
77 MAIN ST. SEAFORTH, ONTARIO NOK IWO
(519) 527-1458
Geo -A• Sills
Sons
Home
Hardware
MERCHANTS '
PLUMBING -HEATING
& ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTORS
Phone
527-1620
Auctioneer
AUCTION
CALENDAR
Clinton 482-7898
SAT. APR. 2, 10 a.m.
Antique furniture, ap•
pliances, etc. to be held
at Richard Lobb's barn
for the estate of Vita
Holman.
Seaforth
`77 MAIN ST, SEAFORTH, ONTARIO NOK 1W()
ESTATE. AUCTION
of furniture, appliances, antiques and misc. items .
to be held at the Jacob Auction Centre, 185
Herbert St. in the Town of Mitchell on
VEAL'S
Abattoir and Meat Market
Hwy. 83.31/2 utiles east
of Exeter
CUSTOM
SLAUGHTERING
PROCESSING
Hank's Small
Engines Service
1 MILE NORTH
OF LONDESBORO
523-9202
Lawn and Garden
Equipment Repair
New and Used
Garden Equipment
In Stock
Kill Day
Wednesday
235-1123
Try us Inc
CUSTOM KILLING
and
PROCESSING
Kill days-iucsdays
OUR SPECIALTY -
Home cured and
smoked meats
processed exactly. the way
you like u.
Saturday, April 2, 1983
at 11:00 a.m.
CONSISTING OF: G.E. refrigerator and matching
30 in. electric stove (like new); G.E. automatic
washer and electric dryer (both new); Admiral
deep freeze: Woods deep freeze; lamps; end
tables; two piece chesterfield suite; Rodgers
Majestic colour T.V.; two B & W portables; seven
piece chrome kitchen suite; modern china cabinet;
small electrical appliances; hall tree; clocks:
Electrohome humidifier; small drop-leaf table:
hall mirror: card table and chairs; wardrobe;
single bed; three piece bedroom suite; odd
dresser; blanket box; blankets; bedding; mats;
quilts; linens; large quantity of fancy work; Targe
quantity of dishes including Depression glass,
Nippon. Noritake. pots and pans; Jacobsen
roto -tiller: gas lawn mower; garden tools; 5 ft.
aluminum step ladder and a host of misc. items.
TERMS: Cash or Cheque with I.D.
PREVIEW: from 9:30 a.m. day of sale only
PROPRIETOR: Estate of the Late Mabel Gunning
AUCTIONEER: Douglas Jacob
393-6 214
�M�R�i£Rr5
DASHWOOD •
237-3677
WATSON APPa ANCE REPAIR
located in Seb.ingrille at
PHELANS PLACE PH. 393-6181
GRAVEL TENDERS
Hullett Township
Tenders wanted Inc the supplying, crushing and
delivery of approx. 25.000 c11. yds. of S, 8 granular
"A" gravel Inc roads in Nutlet, Township and
must he capable of 1000 cu yds. or more per day.
Work to he done to the satisfaction of Rd. Supt.
18.000 011 vds to he completed in lune 1951 and
remainder in Oct. 83
The tenders must be in the hands of the Rd Supt.
by 12 noon Monday, April 4, 1983. They must he
accompanied by a certified cheque Inc 10 of
enclosed hid and must he approved by M1(
Tender forms available al Rd Supt Oif'u e.
Londeshnro
JAMES F. JOHNSTON
Rd. Supt.
Londesboro, Ont.
NOM 280
TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS
GRAVEL TENDERS
Scaled clearly marked tenders arc now being
received Inc the purpose of supplying. loading and
hauling of
35,000 cubic yards
(more nr less)
f
Pit Run Gravel
Inc roads in Morris Township.
Work to he completed by July 15, 1983
to the satisfaction oldie township road superin
tendcnt. Contractor to he responsible for any rules
or regulations whit h may he applicable under the
Pits and Quarries Act. Contractor to put nut
approx. 1500 cubit yards per day.
Apply to the undersigned Inc contract forms.
Tenders must he received by the undersigned by 5
p.m. April 4, 1983 and he accompanied by a
certified cheque Inc 10"n of the enclosed hid.
Lowest nr any tender not necessarily accepted. All
lenders are subject to MTC approval.
LLOYD MICHIE
Road Superintendent
TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS
/14 ll
ry ,SY.1Jn.,a/e1
AUCTION
CALENDAR
MARCH 11: ( Tearing
farm c•quipn ( l auction
for R & B Fauns. Kcr
would (Farm s1dlll
APRIL 4: Farm equip
men( auction for Robert
and Norma Pry if( . Hen
call
APRIL 5: RoscIL.) I aims.
Farm equipment.
1,7e if
ESTATE
AUCTION SALE
Appliances, furniture. antiques etc. to he held at
Richard Lohh'it Barn. Clinton. Ont. for the Estate
of Vida Holman of Goderich
ociir�e.s
AUCTIONEERS,
LIQUIDATORS.
APPRAISERS
77 MAIN ST
SEAFORTH,
ONTARIO NOK IWO
Saturday, April 2
111 10 A.M.
Frigidaire chest freezer. Enterprise 24" electric
stove, Frigidaire square model fridge. two antique
washstands. antique chest of drawers. two
antique wooden chairs. nine piece dining suite,
Kirby vacuum cleaner. Funghams mantel clock.
commode chair. 4 chests of drawer s. two wooden
beds with mattresses. night table, Hoosier kitchen
cupboard. wicker flower vase. oak dining table
with two leaves. six dining chairs. small drop leaf
table and four chairs, old wall phone. oil lamp,
several crocks. lantern, meat grinder. razor strap.
small trunk, old floor model radio case, Targe oval
pedestal parlour table. round plant table, 2•'/1 gal.
heaver sealers, quart beaver jar. feather tick
upholstered platform rocker, two J.W. Gozzard
paintings, 8x10 rug. continental single bed, old
buffet. davenport couch, chesterfield. antique
wooden chair, electric heater. Singer electric
sewing machine with stand and stool."ilnor lamp,
Italian cat. lawn lounge, card table, large offering
of fancy work. pillow cases, linens etc.. dishes and
glassware including antique pieces, pots and
pans, etc., hand saws, plus many items not
mentioned.
TERMS CASH
AUCTIONEER — RICHARD LOBS
482-7898
`
FARM
MACHINERY AUCTION
o1 Farm Machinery, Trucks & Grain Bins. Having
received Instructions from the secured parties I
will be offering the following machinery of
ROSZELL FARMS LTD., RR5, MERLIN by public
augtlon at Lot 6,, Conc. 6, Ralpigh Towrt hlp,
(about 5 miles West of Chatham on 42 Hwy. to
the Drake Sideroad then South fo the first farm
on the right over the 401 overpass, on `
Tues. Apr. 5th at 10 A.M.
rear
r 16.9x34 ea tires.
4000 Joh
n Deere as t actor
9
wide front axle, cab, external hydraulics, front
fenders, side console hydraulics; 1830 John Deere
diesel tractor,.15.5x38 rear tires, flange wheels; 146
John Deere hydraulic manure loader with pallet fork
and material bucket (to fit above tractor); 2 — 4020
John Deere gas tractors, 18.4x34 rear tires, wide
front axle, external hydraulics with differential lock;
158 John Deere hydraulic manure loader with
material bucket (to fit 4020 tractor); John Deere 9
row, 3 pt. hitch bean planter with 471.planting units,
square fiberglass boxes, hydraulic markers & gauge
wheels; John Deere 4 row 47000 Maxi,Emerge corn
planter; John Deere 16 run double disc grain drill
on rubber, hydraulic lift; New Holland 4890 forage
harvester with flotation tires, pick-up head, 2 row
corn head, electric controls; New Holland 428 forage
blower with whirl -a -way feeder; New Holland W851
large round baler autowrap with flotation tires; New
Holland 4479 pull type hay bine; 3 — New Holland
48 covered forage boxes, 3 beater mounted on 12
ton Martin wagons with flotation tires; George White
tandem axle crop sprayer with stainless steel tank,
adjustable boom & centrifugal pump; George White
saddle tank set up with brackets to fit John Deere
tractor, Farmhand 4815 mixmill with auger feeder;
2 — New Idea tandem axle single beater manure
spreaders (one 8 ton & one 10 ton); Roto Grind tub
grinder with sttde elevator; Kongskilde 26' pull type
land cultivator with double rolling harrows; 18' Glen-
coe pull type land cultivator; Kewanee 40 plate wheel
discs, John Deere 12' wheel discs; 3 — 8' flex( coil
packers with triple hitch; 3 — rollers' with triple hitch;
land leveller; Kongskilde 4 row crop cultivator; 6 sec-
tion harrows; New Holland 480 bale mover; -2 —
4404 NewIdea wheel rakes; 570 bushel G.T. P.T.O.
corn dryer, propane; 1000 gallon water tank &
wagon; transfer pump; 6 gravity boxes on heavy duty
Martin wagons; 2 — tomato boxes on 12 ton Martin
wagons; 5" portable auger with electric motor;
hydraulic fertilizer auger; 51' — 7" Allied transport
auger with hydraulic drive; 18.4x34 duals; 16.9434
duals; wooden tomato baskets; quantity of baling
twine; 3 large round bale feeders; loading chute;
some round bales of corn stalks, bean straw and
straw; some ensilage In bunker silo; some tools,
shop vacuum, electric welder, hydraulic hoses, Iron,
etc.; 4 — 5,000 bushel Westeel Rosso grain bins
with full aeration floors, 2 aerators, unloading auger
& bin sweep (to be removed from property);
ALSO TO BE SOLD AT SAME LOCATION,
J.D 7000 8 row maxi -merge wide row
corn planter with transport wheels J.O.
5460 s.p. hgrvester, clw 4 row corn -
head, 71/2' pickup; DM1 17' chisel plow;
Glencoe 9 tooth soil saver; DM1 gravity
box w18 ton running gear; N.H. 28
forage flower; Koals KB 1000 forage
blower; 1982 Chevrolet pickup truck,
short style side box, 6 cylinder, standard
shift with only 6,000 km.
No Reserveal
Terms Cash or Approved Cheque with I.D.
Not Responsible for Accidents.
All verbal announcements take precedence over
written advertising.
Sublecl to additions and deletions.
For further Information, Contact:
e/Ltz,/ii�e, ,2 .1ocia`e1
AUCTIONEERS. LIQUIDATORS. APPRAISERS
77 MAIN ST
• SEAFORTl+, ONTARIO NOK IWO
(510) 577-1458