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AN \ £4 ww 20 -- Scugog Citizen -- Tuesday, April 2, 1996 D AUCTIONS |* pATGTIONS | Saturday, April 6th - 12:30 PM lobert Munroe, Lot 6, os 12, Manvers Twp. 15 miles south of Lindsay on Hwy. 35 to Janeville, tum west on County Road 57 lo Janetville, 1st farm south. 26 maturé@ Charolais, Limousin. Hereford cows - bred Charolais - due April, May, June. 400 Shaver aying hens and equipment. Joh Deere 2020 diesel tractor - du] M.F. 35 diesel Iractpr with Alli 308 loader. Ford 9 gas tractor, John | Deere 15A seed drill, John Deere.8' disc, John Deere manure Deli Wiggle Hoa. ard Rolavaler, snow blower, fertilize sprea post' hol auger, Triple K 12' cultivator, Lith Giant 30° Hay elevator, Allied 6 grain auger, 20' hariows, PTO straw shredder on trailer, Holland ranspiemier, J.D. swather for parts, H ble axie JER RT. a AUCTION UCTION SALE THURS, APRIL 18th- 5 PM At the Islander t Hall, | Scugog Island, 150 Cres. , Fumiture, Ani and Tools. PEARCE AUCTION SERVICES (905) 655-8073 or 985-9807 GOOD FRIDAY AUCTION APRIL 5th at 10:00 AM fr © and outstanding sale for iddleton of Sloufville and | og conlents of an antique estate from Newmarket. Held at the Goodwood Community Centre (4 km. west of Brock Rd. via Durham Rd. 21). Magnificent sel. of antique furniture dating back to the 1860's, many pieces refi inished.' Beautiful glass and china, early lighting, hundreds of fine antique, | lectable and rare articles. Call for faxed listing. 'erms: Cash, Good Cheque. CLARKSON AUCTIONS 905-640-6411 trailer, varios water tanks, Chev S15, diesel pickup las is), cap, snowmobile, h on wheels' unit for ck donnie glass door display refrigerator, chest feezers, refrigerators, household furniture, dining room suile (table and 6 chairs, buffet, china cabinet), Hitachi spin washer; kitchen table, picture frames, glass and china, 2 office phones, sharp calcblator, Heche , movie camera, heaters, office hers hoc - Hobard Electronic papers, Globe meat slicer, shop supplies, tools, Lincoln 16hp welder ator Sio-220, steel racking. steel stairs, case, compressor, steel pipe and" rod, industrial fans, trimmer, many other items. No reserve. Terms cash. . * Sale Times - Furniture 12 Noon. Machinery 1 PM; Livestock 3 PM. Sale and sold by CARL HICK! Reeboro Mobile 749-7084 'ruck ATTENTION AUCTIONEERS! | i Did you know we distribute 13,5 Scugog Gil © weekly throughout Scugog and area? Call for rates and information 985-6397 * , AUCTION SALE Lj The, Occuplers Liability and Trespass Acts OUTDOORS By Steve Wickens It is important for any party that uses private land or issues permission to uae privdte land to understand their legal rights and dbligations under law. Both the Occupiers' Liability Act and Trespass Acts were "reformed in 1980 to clarify and clearly define legal responsibility. : The Occupiers' Liability 'Act essentially states that the occupiers of a premis have a legal responsibility to. ensure that all reasonable effort is made to gee that any persons entering this premises are not injured as a result of an activity or a condition of the premises. This act establishes which "is referred to as a duty of care to ensure the safety of visitors or patrons. " However, it is important to note that there are four circumstances 'when the act is deemed not to apply: 1. When the entrant willingly assumes the risks inherent in entering (such . | as spectators at a sports event that mightybe hit by | a ball or puck). 2. When the entrant enters for criminal purpeses. (The occupier is not permitted. to create a condition where deliberate | harm could occur, other than self-defense.) 3. For non-paying | entrants on rural land (including children), such: entry is understood to 'be Davis Dr.; or SALE ING deacon's be . #404 north to Davis Dr. at Newmarket & east 24 km. DES: 9 pce. oak dining rm. suile., oak hall stand, . nch, oak sideboard, walnut sideboard, pine dough box:f ~ on stand, pine 15 fi. flat to wall cupboard (very rare), pine flat to wall cupboard with 9 pane doors, pine armoire, oak 3/4 bedstead, blanket boxes, walnut drop front yi pump organ, ant. tables, chairs and rockers, rs, bedroom sles., ant. mahogany Victor player piano with bench and approx. 36 rolls (Ex.), wool winder, oak hoosiey, Victorian couch, new 'chesterfield and chair, wicker doll carriage, wrought iron crib, appliances, stoneware, redware, Erocks & jugs, 8 gal. churn, footwear, Crucifix c..1890, ant. lighting, |g. coffee grinder (EX stencil), 1930's Coke cooler (mint), Canada Post office scalg (orig. crate), min . Victorian accordion (orig. box), oak Victor tabletop gramophone, brass anl. microscope (EX), ink well, sign c. 1900's (rare), qty: Kiwanis & Rotary memorabilia, Ig. qty. ant. glass, china and silver, Victorian clothing, ant. coins and paper money, ant. loys, dinky cars, Lid. Ed. prints ete. Call for full detailed listing. VIEWING: 8 am Sale Day. TERMS: Cash, Visa, M/C or Interac. QARY HILL AUCTIONS (Div. 2 1oatas4 Onlatio inc) , (Sayand Rr R1, Sunderland 'LOC THO Toll Free 1 RY Wm BUY W SELL 7 = ll WORK WANTED m JOB HUNTING | 15 Words $7.50 4 CITIZEN | LASSIFIEDS Work for You! CALL 985-NEWS (with risk willingly assumed on the basis that OUTSTANDING of Anti Colk ¢ the t is as it is and Toys for the ESTATE of HAROLD ALBERT MITCHELL found. (Pickering) , also the ESTATE of MARY HILL (Claremont) 4. Trespassers, or those held at Wilson's-8ale8 Arena, Uxbridge, 2 miles north on Main St. to that are neither prohibited, nor expressly permitted to enter or use the premises. These conditions should be carefully considered in 'the event that you are involved in any outdoor activity that takes, you Wnto private lands, or old / structures on such land. The new Tréspass To vw around an activity is Property Act is designed to facilitate occupier permitted recreational use of private land for specific ¢ purposes, and' at specific times. It alsg strengthens the occupiers legal position in regards to trespassing events. The new act covers waters ships, trailers, portable structures, trains and railway cars, as well as cars and aircraft. The new act provides that anyone who enters onto property without permission or engages in an act that is prohibited, or fails to leave the~ premises if after being immediately askedsto do so can be fined up to $1,0004, and additionally, may bé liable for danfeges up to an additional $1,000. - Some premises are not required to post non-entry, such as lawns, orchards, vineyards, cultivated fields, and reforestation areas (trees less than two metres tall). As well, a ; premises clearly enclosed to keep persons out or animals in is a not required to post. To gain access to guch areas, it is always best to seek express pérmisgion from the landowner before entering. | 4As noted earlier, certain, activities may be permitted. These may be indicated in several ways: 1. Orplly ogdn writing. . 2. By means of recreational, activities signs. (Al green circle permitted, while a barred . red circle around an activity expressly forbids that activity.) 3. By means of a colour marking system. (A large red shape greater than 4 inches in {diameter indicates mo entry, and a + large. yellow shape means entry and some activities are permitted; however, the responsibility for confirming whether their planned activity is permitted directly with'the landowner or occupier, Tests with individual.) ~~ f It is fmportarit to point out that these shapes may be p inted on natural objects such as trees, or on old fence posts. Many timed over the years,, I have heard children ask their parents about the medfng of the "funny red dots d on alpng various objects along the roaliside. I have heard many adults ask the same question. This is a concern, , as many of these sam adults might e unknowingly in violatién of trespass legislation, or worse, could find' tfemselves injured on private property without realizing that they may have no reeourse against the owner. Common sense dictates that in the event that you wish to access private land, whether it be to hunt, fish, hike, collect firewood, or photograph, prudence dictates that you first get ° permission. \ Many landowners who permitted' 'such activities has been - soured by individuals who havé trampled crops, shot-up signs, damaged fences, and ~ occasionally even injured livestock. Sfay out of cultivated areas, and'treat private property with rgspect. Thank the landowner for? giving" you permission for the use of his property. Some smart hunters and anglers even offer to share some of their,catch with the dandowner. It's a small price to pay for good relations in the future. L A show of mens', ladles' and childrens' fashions will be held at Immaculate Conception Church on "April 11 at the church hall. Kim Lewis lleft) Is wearing a Paula Lishman creation While Jennifer Malcolm looks divineNn a three-piece ensemble from Brock's. Jason Bell Is wearing clothing from ~ The 'Children's-Den. Tickets are $7 gach. Call 9s 8042 for more Information. wv Relief for starving deer herds Although the snow is finally disappearing in soutffern Ontario after the worst winter in decades, white-tailed deer are still not out of the. woods. More than $40,000 has been spent by the OFAH _ DeerSave effort. The vast majority of contributions have|come from OFAH members. The OFAH Deer8ave action plan funnels contributions to where th needed most - only to emergency areas designated by the MNR biologists. Neither the Federation nor the MNR advocates the feeding of wild animals except under the direst of circumstances. Early, . deep and persistent snow and record cold temperatures have threatened deer herds in many parts of central and \ Northern Ontario this winter. Blologists feared a die-off on the scale of the winter of 1958-59, when half of séme Ontario deer herds perished. owever, members of thé tario' Federation of Anglers and . Hunters (OFAH) and the Ministry of Natural Resources (MNR) are making a differegpce this year, providing the expertise, "the volunteer labour and the cash to help the white- tails through the Winter of 1995-96. A winter as severe as this one. - with consistently brug! temperatures, and y and deep snow in pois and Northern Ontario - threatens some herds with malnutrition, starvation, increased predation, and an increase 1 in fawn mortality of ds much as 40 to 60 percent. The DeerSave progrdm was developed with the input 'of . provincial professiongl biologists to put in place organized efforts to direct emergency relief to starving deer where it is needed most. In ten different" OFAH DeerSave areas, 800 volinteers are breaking' trails, cutting browse and providing emergency feed in 29 wintering yards in central Ontario, and many | smaller pockets through out northwestern Ontario. OFAH _ clubs, MNR biologists, snowmobilers and naturalists are collectively distributing «more, than 630 tons of emergency feed to the. "87,000 deer in the greatest need this winter. «~ The DeerSave action plan has been designed and implemented to make sure the limited resources 'available will have the greatest positive impact for winter wildlife. The effort is designed to help deer ° through the most critical time of the winter, especially March and ° April, where the winter * has been most severe. THis is the time of year when deer begin to need" more feed," says Dr. Terry Quinngy, Provincial Coordinator of Fish and Wildlife Serviges of the OFAH. "If it ish't there for ' the deer, it's like stepping on the accelerator with an empty gas tank. The emergency deer feeding effort makes the most difference in these last weeks of winter"! . A 1