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decided: January 17, 1972.
COHENv.BOARD OF PHARMACY
Appeal from the Order of the State Board of Pharmacy, in case of State Board of Pharmacy v. Leonard S. Cohen, individually and t/a Senate Drug Store.
J. Thomas Menaker, with him McNees, Wallace & Nurick, for appellant.
Gerald Gornish, with him Walter W. Wilt, Assistant Attorney General, and J. Shane Creamer, Attorney General, for appellee.
President Judge Bowman and Judges Crumlish, Jr., Kramer, Wilkinson, Jr., Mencer and Rogers. Judge Manderino did not participate in the decision. Opinion by Judge Crumlish, Jr.
[ 4 Pa. Commw. Page 399]
This is an appeal from an order of the State Board of Pharmacy which suspended Leonard S. Cohen's pharmacist's license for a period of one year and which revoked Cohen's pharmacy permit indefinitely. The Board charged Cohen with "grossly unprofessional conduct" in connection with sales of material used in drug trafficking. Cohen appealed the suspension and revocation to this Court on the grounds that the Board did not have any legal authority for its order. Argument was heard June 4, 1971 by a three-judge panel and then directed by the Court for en banc argument. We now affirm.
The State Board of Pharmacy, after hearing, adopted the following findings of fact and conclusions of law:
"Findings of Fact"
"1. That Respondent, Leonard S. Cohen, 321 Seneca Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, is the holder of
[ 4 Pa. Commw. Page 400]
Registered Pharmacist's License No. 17730, issued January 28, 1937.
"2. That Respondent, Leonard S. Cohen, t/a Senate Drug Store, Third and Boas Streets, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, is the holder of Pharmacy Permit No. 286.
"3. On August 12, 1970, Leonard S. Cohen, individually and t/a Senate Drug Store, Third and Boas Streets, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, (hereinafter referred to as Respondent) sold 65000 Lilly #5 Gelatin caps, 2 one-pound cans of Lactose and 1 five-oz. bottle of Quinine Hydrochloride to James Ottis Hicks, 2918 Oakford Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland and James Clarence Blunt, 4618 Pall Mall Road, Baltimore, Maryland.
"4. As a result of the sale made to James Clarence Blunt and James Ottis Hicks, as set forth in paragraph 3, both suspects were arrested and convicted in the State of Maryland for possession of controlled paraphernalia.
"5. Between January 31, 1969 and August 11, 1970, Respondent purchased 1,646,000 Gelatin #5 capsules from M. Brenner Wholesale Drug Co., 7th and Division Streets, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania.
"6. From March 20, 1969 to August 21, 1970 Respondent purchased approximately 98 lbs. of Lactose from M. Brenner Wholesale Drug Co.
"7. Between February 9, 1970 and August 10, 1970, Respondent purchased approximately 9 3/4 lbs. of Quinine Hydrochloride.
"8. That there is very little, if any, legitimate need for a druggist to stock large quantities of #5 Gelatin capsules since prescriptions are, for the most part, prepackaged.
"9. There is very little, if any legitimate need for a druggist to stock large quantities of Lactose and Quinine Hydrochloride.
[ 4 Pa. Commw. Page 401]
"10. Gelatin #5 capsules, Lactose and Quinine Hydrochloride are favorite items used to dilute and dispense narcotics in today's illegal drug traffic.
"11. That from January 31, 1969 to August 12, 1970, Respondent sold all or most of the items hereinbefore mentioned in paragraphs 5, 6 and 7 (including the items listed in paragraph 3) to drug traffickers, most of whom were from the State of Maryland.
"12. Most sales took place in Respondent's home and not at his drug store.
"13. That Respondent was aware that the items being sold were being used in the illicit drug trade.
"14. That Respondent continued to make such sales to drug traffickers from the State of Maryland even after having read a newspaper clipping furnished by one of his customers, indicating that there was a Maryland law making it illegal to possess certain paraphernalia used to dilute and distribute drugs.
"15. That Respondent realized a profit of 300% to 400% on all sales of the items hereinbefore specified, said margin of profit being extremely high in the drug field.
"16. That Respondent never notified the Harrisburg Police Department of his sales until February or March, 1970, and only then in connection with his sales to one Elizabeth Parnham, a known, local drug addict.
"17. Respondent never notified the Harrisburg Police Department of his sales to individuals from the State of Maryland until July of 1970.
"18. Respondent never furnished the Harrisburg Police Department with the names, license plates or telephone numbers of any of the individuals from the State of Maryland to whom he made sales.
"19. During the course of his sales of #5 Gelatin capsules, Lactose and Quinine Hydrochloride to individuals involved in the illicit drug traffic, Respondent
[ 4 Pa. Commw. Page 402]
was never working in cooperation with the Harrisburg Police Department or the authorities in the Division of Drug Control, Pennsylvania Department of Health.
"20. Respondent did not provide information concerning his sales to individuals from the State of Maryland until he was confronted by agents of the Division of Drug Control, Pennsylvania Department of Health, said confrontation occurring on or about August 21, 1970.
"Conclusions of Law"
"On the basis of the foregoing Findings of Fact, the State Board of Pharmacy concludes as follows:
"1. The State Board of Pharmacy has jurisdiction in this case.
"2. Respondent was notified of the charges against him and was given an ample opportunity to be heard.
"3. The Respondent, Leonard S. Cohen, 321 Seneca Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, holder of Registered Pharmacist's License No. 17730, is guilty of grossly unprofessional conduct, in violation of Section 5 of the Pharmacy Act, supra, which provides:
"'(a) The Board shall have the power to revoke or suspend the license of any pharmacist upon proof satisfactory to it that:
"'. . . .
"'(9) He is guilty of grossly unprofessional conduct.'
"4. The Respondent, Leonard S. Cohen, t/a Senate Drug Store, Third and Boas Streets, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, holder of Pharmacy Permit No. 286, is guilty of violating Section 5 of the Pharmacy Act, supra, which provides:
"'(b) The Board shall have the power to revoke or suspend the permit of any pharmacy upon proof satisfactory to it that:
[ 4 Pa. Commw. Page 403]
"'2. The holder thereof has violated any of the provisions of this act or regulations of the board applicable to him or any provisions of the Drug, Device and Cosmetic Act or the Federal Act, or has ordered a pharmacist in his employ to engage in any aspect of the practice of pharmacy in contravention of any of the aforesaid acts or regulations thereunder.'"
Cohen argues that he did not violate any law of the Commonwealth nor any regulation of the State Board. The Board, however, contends that Cohen violated Section 5 of the Pharmacy Act, Act of September 27, 1961, P.L. 1700, 63 P.S. 390-1 et seq.
Section Five of the Pharmacy Act (63 P.S. 390-5) gives the Board authority to revoke or suspend the license of any pharmacist and also to revoke or suspend the permit of any pharmacist for violations under the Act. It is the Board's contention that Cohen violated Section 5(a)(9) of the Pharmacy Act and that such a violation permits the suspension of his license as pharmacist and also the revocation of his pharmacy permit under Section 5(b)(2). Both the suspension of the pharmacist's license and the revocation of the pharmacy permit involve the same legal question and the same alleged misconduct.
The relevant portion of Section 5(a)(9) of the Pharmacy Act reads as follows: "5(a) The Board shall have the power to revoke or suspend the license of any pharmacist upon proof satisfactory to it that: . . . (9) he is guilty of grossly unprofessional conduct. The following acts on the part of a pharmacist are hereby declared to constitute grossly unprofessional conduct of a pharmacist . . . ." (Act of September 17, 1961, P.L. 1700, 63 P.S. 390-5(a)(9)).
Section 5(a)(9) then lists thirteen items which are considered to be grossly unprofessional conduct. The Board concedes that Cohen did not violate any of the
[ 4 Pa. Commw. Page 404]
thirteen subsections under 5(a)(9). It is the Board's position, however, that the Board can specify other conduct which is not enumerated as unprofessional conduct.
The Legislature, in providing for pharmaceutical control, created the State Board of Pharmacy, comprised of five registered pharmacists who have practiced in this state at least ten years. Additionally, they are served by an administrative secretary who is also a licensed pharmacist. There can be no doubt that the Legislature intended the industry to be regulated by its own peers -- those with expertise in the problems of the field. To this end, they gave the Board, independent of its duty and power to promulgate rules and regulations, the power and duty "to regulate the practice of pharmacy." Section 390-6(h)(i) of the Pharmacy Act, 63 P.S. § 390-6(h)(i). In the exercise of this power, the Board found Leonard Cohen's conduct grossly unprofessional.
The Legislature has not limited the definition of "unprofessional conduct" to the thirteen subsections in the Act. This standard is simply clarified by the means of thirteen examples which create a general understanding of that phrase. Cohen was not misled or uninformed as to the nature of his acts, and he so testified.*fn1 For us to hold that any determination of unprofessional
[ 4 Pa. Commw. Page 405]
conduct must be based upon the thirteen subsections of Section 5 would be to foster the undesirable result that any conduct, no matter how shady or unethical, could not be the source of licensing sanctions until the Board by specific regulation or the Legislature by statute acts to formally censure. Such reasoning rewards the unscrupulous but novel pharmacist at the expense of the public's welfare. We do not believe that the Legislature intended this result from Section 5.
Appellant alternatively contends that to permit the Board to suspend or revoke licenses upon the standard of "grossly unprofessional conduct" is a violation of his right to due process of law.
In prohibiting unprofessional conduct, the Commonwealth is not defining criminal conduct, but is requiring that pharmacists be in tune with contemporary standards of moral and ethical conduct. Leonard Cohen either knowingly violated these standards of conduct or was completely out of line in his concept of morality and ethics. In either instance, the welfare of the people dictates the revocation of his license. Due process requires only that the state inform licensees that they may be the subject of revocation if their judgment of moral and ethical standards is grossly inadequate; it does not require that the state delineate the very moral standards which are the bases for their judgment. It is this innate awareness of these standards that is under scrutiny.
Far from failing to provide the licensee with any concept of what is meant by "grossly unprofessional conduct" the Pharmacy Act is one of the most explicit in aiding the practitioner. Its thirteen examples provide a more than ample guideline for determining whether conduct may be sanctioned or censured. Most professional licensing statutes do not provide such
[ 4 Pa. Commw. Page 406]
helpful examples. Instead, they merely forbid "grossly unethical practice." Yet these much less explicit provisions have been consistently enforced by our appellate courts. See e.g., State Board of Medical Education and Licensure v. Ferry, 172 Pa. Superior Ct. 372, 94 A.2d 121 (1953), affirming 61 Dauph. 260 (1950). In the Ferry case, the Superior Court states: "'Generally speaking, apart from, or in the absence of, statutory definitions, what constitutes unprofessional conduct . . . must be determined by those standards which are commonly accepted by those practicing the same profession in the same territory. In determining what constitutes dishonorable conduct every case must be determined on its own particular facts': 70 C.J.S., Physicians and Surgeons, § 17(b), p. 877." 172 Pa. Superior Ct. at 377.
The reasoning of the Ferry case is clearly applicable to the Board's decision in the instant case. The State Board of Pharmacy has correctly held that the clandestine, large scale sale of drug paraphernalia to criminals trafficking in illicit drugs grossly offends the ethical standards of the Pennsylvania pharmaceutical profession. The decisional law of both this Commonwealth and the Federal Courts support the position that due process is not violated by the Board's decision.*fn2
Finally, appellant contends that there is a lack of substantial evidence to support the Board's findings.
[ 4 Pa. Commw. Page 407]
Careful study of the record before the Board reveals sufficient competent testimony upon which each finding of fact by the Board can be substantiated.
Finding neither error of law or abuse of discretion on the part of the Board, we issue the following:
And Now, this 17th day of January, 1972, the order of the State Board of Pharmacy, dated March 17, 1971, which suspended for one year Pharmacist's License No. 17730 and revoked indefinitely Pharmacy Permit No. 286, is hereby affirmed.
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Souls of Black Folks
W.E.B. Du Bois is the author of Souls of Black Folks and it is in this larger work that he repeatedly reveals a sense of justice, the lack of which would have been forgivable given his experiences. An essay on Souls of Black Folks would include how Du Bois urges blacks to judge the South discriminatingly rather than holding the current generation responsible for the sins of slavery. However, he also holds whites accountable for the continuing discrimination that the black man experiences.
And the deep compassion that Du Bois feels for his fellows is revealed again and again. He helps the reader understand the psychological mechanisms through which blacks come to support even the most despicable criminal in their ranks when whites hunt and persecute him. And he argues for reasonable expectations of the blacks of his era. The literature term paper or essay should discuss the quote by Du Bois: "[N]o people a generation removed from slavery can escape a certain unpleasant rawness and gaucherie, despite the best of training,".

subset: commoncrawl


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|Monday May 23 2016
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36617 Dungannon Road
Dungannon, Ontario
2 miles West of Dungannon on Dungannon Rd. Em #36617 Lot 9 Con 4 ACW (Ashfield Township)
Of Tractors, Skid Steer, Machinery, Argo,
Shop Equipment & Tools, Antiques, Household, and Misc. Items
to be held for
TRACTORS & SKID STEER: Farmall 504 TA diesel wide front /w bean puller and centre cultivator; McCormick Farmall MD standard diesel; McCormick Farmall Super W6-TA gas; Case 1840 skid steer (new tires) 2- material buckets, pallet fork & bale prong.
ARGO & TRAILERS: 2013 Argo 8x8 750HD (like new); Weberlane 12' x 6' utility trailer (new); bush buggy.
CAR: 1981 Buick Regal Limited 355 Chev 4 bolt main engine, Edelbrock headers and a Edelbrock 660 cfm carb(for parts).
EQUIPMENT: IH 201 10ft swather; IH 540 manure spreader; IH 510 16 run seed drill, grass seed /w hydraulic cultivator; IH 10 seed drill /w grass seed & fert.; IH 4 furrow trail plow; IH 36 plate disc; IH 12ft cultivator /w leveling harrows; 6ft 3pth rotary mower; 150bu. gravity box on running gear; 3 drum land roller; 3 section Diamond harrows /w steel stretcher; Ebersol straw chopper; pto 540rpm 15kw generator on trailer.
WOOD: 17 crates (1 cord) of split hard firewood. BUTCHER ITEMS: Biro S.S. meat band saw; meat hooks; S.S. bench; S.S. wash sink; S.S. tables, etc.
SHOP EQUIPMENT & TOOLS: Lincoln 110 amp mig welder; cabinet sand blaster; 20 ton press; metal racking on wheels; ½ ton electric chain hoist; parts tumbler; drill press; bench grinder; table saw; Black & Decker scroll saw; metal band saw; tool box;
quantity of power & hand tools.
ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES: Brantford BIG B horse mower; 2-IH fridges; Wright 118 anvil & accessories; Buffalo Blacksmith forge & accessories; 4 tooth & 5 tooth saws; cross cut saws; ice saws; oxen yoke; log tongs; old hand pumps; old wall mount drill; 2-leg vises; barn screw jacks; cream cans; roof jacks; wooden pulleys; old butcher tools; cleavers; large amount of old hand woodworking tools; old wardrobe (a rare find); 3&4 drawer dressers (1-/w mirror); rod iron beds; 2-blanket boxes; small wooden boxes; wicker rocker; fern stand; wooden bread box; small stool; W.E. welding Brantford On. crock; old bottles; old dishes; old irons; quantity of milk bottles (some /w names); jugs; insulators; old tins; old typewriters; phonograph; coal oil lamps & finger lamp; Singer sewing machine in case; wooden pail; platform scale /w weights; wash boards; 2-old scales; old clocks; sleigh bells; snow shoes; child's wooden sleighs.
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS: approx. 200 lbs rye grass seed; approx. 40 gallons of lamp fuel; 2-fuel tanks (1-diesel, 1-gas) both with hand pumps; tongue & groove flooring; 2-litter carrier buckets; chicken feeders; garden tiller; Echo chain saw; 30ft aluminum ext. ladder; outdoor wood stove; 4-live traps; forks; shovels; table & 4 chairs; wooden desk; steel patio set, etc. etc.
Plan to attend this large clean auction,
many rare and hard to find antiques & collectibles.
A sale not to miss.
For more information call
Annie at cell: 519-524-3654
To view photos visit
www.billhorst auctions.com
Cash or cheque with proper I.D.
Proprietor & auctioneers not responsible
for accidents, injury, or loss of purchases.
Verbal announcements take precedence over advertising.
|Saturday May 14 2016
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7296 Highway 3
Canborough, Ontario
2 km e. of Canborough, approx.. 15 km w. of Dunnville, On. at the intersection of Lane Rd.
Item Added March 14: 1984 Honda "Big Red" 3 wheeler, very good.
TRACTORS: 1951 JD AR comp. restored (real beauty); JD #60 row crop w/#45 loader, orig; JD #830 D w/pup start, orig; JD #40 U rest; Allis CA, rest; IH W4 & Super 4W, both orig; JD 210, 10 hp lawn tractor, 38" deck.
EQUIPMENT: NH #268 hayliner baler (small squares); new 16' rack on JD 4 ton running gear; NI 5' rotary mower; 3 ph 6' MF disc; 3 ph IH 3x10 plow; two 3 ph 7' blades; Papec hammer mill (belt drive); 3 ph ditcher; 4 sec. drag harrows.
ANT. TOOLS & COLLECT: 100 lb. anvil; blacksmith vises; num. Iron Horse & Briggs gas engines; buck saws; ice & cross cut saws; MH beet pulper; MH & Ford wrenches & num. others; Cockshutt corn cutter; beam boring auger w/bits; lge wooden handle "slick"; 48" saw blade, new inserts; lge wood chisels; wall mount drill press; draw knives; lge ice tongs; wet stone (in frame); hand pwr. sheep shears; merchant scales; butter bowl, ladle & prints; coffee grinders; cistern pumps; milk cans & strainers; num. wooden pulleys; hand corn planters; set oxen sho es; horse collars w/hames; hand corn shellers; bee smoker & honey cans; wooden vise; hay fork cars; horse weights; mower knife grinder; plow stakes; meat grinders; sausage stuffers & 10 lb. press; butter churns; stone jugs; railway lanterns; oil lamps; milk bottles; dairy scales; Nia. Dry pop box; sad irons & trivets; cast iron impl. seats; carpenter rules & squares; wooden mallets; washboards; blow torches; wooden cow stanchions; CP oil can & others; glass oil bottles w/lids; metal cigarette boxes; num. buggy steps; wagon brake; pump handles; cant hooks; broad axe & double blade axe; log tongs & rule; railroad spike drivers; hay knives; sickles; adze; porcelain kettles & others; collect. license plates; small wooden sleighs, flour sifter; num. hay forks (some Beatty).
CONCRETE TOOLS & OTHERS: 2 elec. pwr. cement mixers; 9 concrete HD wheelbarrows; pwr. trowel; concrete vibrator; TS 400 conc. saw; laser level w/tripod; 40 pcs - 2x5 & 120 pcs 2x4 Strip Ease; 50 sheets 4x8 form ply; 100, 16', 2x4's; num. sledge hammers & axes; skil saws & elec. motors; metal band saw; Ridgid pipe dies & ratchet, cutter & vise on stand; concrete Darby w/handles; trowels & floats; plate tamper; underground elec. wire; bench grinders; num. elec. cords.
PICKUP, TRAILER & MISC: 97 GMC 2500, ¾ ton auto w/350 cu. in. rebuilt engine; 5'x10', 3 ½ ton tandem dump trailer (good shape); blue steel siding - var. lengths; Honda port. gas pwr washer (as new); plumbing fittings; num. JD tractor parts - manifold, heads, pulley; carburators; JD air pumps; never used IH & Cockshutt plow shears; 100' endless drive belt; 14.9x38 tractor chains; chainfalls; bench cut off saw & blades; bolt cutters; 32' ext. ladder; scaffolding; mortar mixer; Homelite generator; hyd. jacks; hand post hole augers; cordless drills; barn fans; comealongs. All this & much more to be seen at sale time.
VIEWING: FRI. MAY 13 FROM 1 - 4 PM. This 50 yr. collection is now offered to the public unreserved to the highest bidder. Check out pics on websites - fulsomauctions.com or fulsom.theauction advertiser.com Two auctioneers selling most of the day.
Cash, cheque, Interac, Visa, MC.
Not resp. for accid. or parking.
Announce. day of sale take prec. over printed matter.
905-779-3031 or 905-979-2782
|Saturday May 07 2016
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1590 Queen Street E
Alton, Ontario
From the Hwy 109(#9) by-pass come south on Porterfield Rd for 5.4km, following the curve into the town of Alton. Sale on north side of road. OR From Charleston SdRd(#24) west of the town of Caledon, go north on Cty Rd 136(Main St.) into the town of Alton. Turn east at the stop sign and come 0.2km to sale on north side.
Auction Sale
Meadowood House Antiques
Sandy & Bernard Carr
Antiques: Peerless Peninsular cast iron & nickel cookstove(from Rosemont homestead); 1890 store counter 13.5ft, solid cherry top with stenciled pine bottom -Gen Store in Corinth; flat back cupboard; bed steads; sad irons; sm qty glassware & china; whipple trees; house trim & occ posts; stenciled cottage dresser with mirror; caned Lincoln rocker; Underwood typewriter; qty single side chairs; (2)Wool winders; brass tap fittings; GE floor model radio(V); wood water pump; mini tea sets; (++)bottles (pop (incl Wingham,OwenSound) /oil/milk); 1940's retro dresser with mirror; tobacco tins; Stromberg-Carlson wall phone-complete; mirrors; 1895 National Cash Register-working, cold painted brass, from drugstore in Kingston; Electrohome #218A floor model radio/phonograph(V); crocks & jugs; oil lamps; Merrimack Feeds bag; dresser with oval mirror; set of 5 cane seated stenciled early chairs & varitety of other sets of chairs; oak sideboard; Zenith table-top radio(V); qty arm chairs; Cherry drop leaf table; harvest table with drawer; burl wood piece; sunburst games table-2 chairs(V); single bed; drop leaf table; qty rockers; apple box; bedroom set with high boy/dresser/side table & lg mirror- Middlesex furniture made in Strathroy, ON; 54in round oak table on legs; flatback hutch top; lights; (2)Rosamund Fletcher paintings; (3)Native prints(Clemence Wescupe, Yukme); painted tin wash tubs; sm oil lamps for cars; headlamps; apple picking ladder; treadle sewing machine; church pews; portraits; qty window frames-all sizes; doors; workbench; industrial lights(V); partials; workshop items; wood; unfinished pieces; and many many more items!
Lunch Booth
Washroom Available
The Carr's are retiring from Antiques.
They will be continuing with restorations.
Terms & Conditions
Cash or Cheque with proper I.D. on day of sale.
Owner and/or Auctioneer will not be held responsible for accident or loss on day of sale.
All items are sold "As Is".
All verbal announcements on day of sale take precedence over written ads.
Sandy & Bernard Carr (519) 941-7511
Kevin McArthur ~ Scott Bessey
(519) 942-0264 ~ (519) 843-5083
|Saturday April 23 2016
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556605 Strathaven Road
Chatsworth, Ontario
From Hwy. 10 South of Chatsworth, go East 10 kms. on Grey Rd. 40 to Strathaven Road, then North to #556605, corner farm.
Clearing Auction Sale
Of Kubota & Antique Tractors, Recreational Vehicle,
Antique Farm Collectibles, Canadiana, Furniture & Miscellaneous
Liz & Stan Hierons
Tractor, Recreational, Equipment & Landscaping: Kubota L4240 4WD w/ Kubota 854 loader, factory cab, a/c, grill guard, industrial tires, 395 hrs., hydrostatic, one owner, excellent; 2007 Kawasaki 3010 Mule, diesel, manual dump box, 450 hrs., one owner; 2013 Landpride 60" 3ph rotary mower; Hagedorn 7' 3ph snowblower, new bearings; Hawken tombstone round bale feeder; round bale spear; 4' x 8' single axle utility trailer w/ 4' sides & loading ramp; 3' x 6' farm use utility trailer; Sommers 5000 gas generator; 8 rubber horse stall mats; summer & winter horse blankets; Wahl electric horse trimmer; chicken feeders, waterers & nest boxes; 2011 Kubota T2080 42" riding lawnmower; Husqvarna 9 h.p. 26" walk-behind snowblower, electric start; 2012 Husqvarna HD775EX self propelled lawnmower, 22" cut, high rear wheels, grass bagger; Swisher 6.5 h.p. walk-behind heavy duty string trimmer; Mantis 10" flower bed cultivator, gas; chain link 10' x 10' dog run; 32' aluminum extension ladder; selection of electric power & hand tools; 2 shop vacs; Mastercraft 4' metal work bench w/ light; trailer hitch mounted bicycle rack; aluminum & wood frame show shoes; 2 over size folding camp cots; Napolean propane BBQ; stick type sump pump, unused; Jetliner wooden wagon;
Antique Tractors & Implements: Minneapolis Moline U wide front, western fenders, restored, running; 1952 Cockshutt 30 wide front, hydraulics, pulley, restored, running; 1948 Cockshutt 60 Row Crop (made by Oliver, green) partially restored, not running; JD model M 70 bushel 4 wheel horse drawn manure spreader, frame off restoration, never used; New Idea 60 bushel ground drive manure spreader; Quebec restored antique heavy single horse wooden dump cart; Dray type team wagon w/ 5' x 11' box, double action leaf springs, 24" full circle turn, formally used at Railroad Freight Yard in Owen Sound, on rubber; horse drawn farm wagon, 3' x 10' for restoration; wooden wheeled horse drawn running gear, no box; single horse driving cart w/ 36" wheels, solid rubber; old wooden stone boat;
Pioneer, Farm & Memorabilia Collectibles: 3 Supertest 1qt. oil cans; Supertest & White Rose 5 gal. cans; Shell Oil window coat hook; variety of tin signs incl: Orange Crush, Coca-Cola, Neilson's, livestock & road sign; RCMP wooden sign; antique Hog's Head cast iron water pump; Cockshutt cast iron cut out tool box; small collections of fence stretchers, hay forks, knives & pulleys, 15 cast iron implement seats, steel wheelbarrow wheels, drill box ends, seeder tops & tool boxes, cast iron floor & ceiling grates, old farm tools, watering cans, hand sleighs, milk bottles, ink wells, bottles & sealers; platform & beam scales; brass harness & cutter bells; 8' windmill fan wheel; 6 antique green porcelain street lights w/ arms, formally from Holland Centre; large & small wooden incubators; antique snowshoes; 1950's chrome NCR cash register, electric; antique bobsleigh; tin ice box;
Canadiana & Household: pine 2 door raised panel linen press, 53"w X 72"t X 20"d; pine blind 2 pc. flat-to-wall cupboard, 41"w X 75"t; pine 2 pc. flat-to-wall cupboard w/ open hutch, 51"w X 83"t; cherry 9 light wall cupboard 33"w X 41"t; pine stand up slant top writing desk w/ lower doors; Victorian mahogany lamp table; oak 4' church pew; pine commode chair; pine blanket box; pine jam cupboard, original finish; elm wash commode stand w/ towel bars; dark pine buffet w/ hutch, 50"w X 76"t; Duncan Phyfe drop leaf table w/ 4 chairs; Victorian style wicker arm chair w/ ottoman & cushions; Legacy Heritage style rust colour leather sofa; Rowe 87" sofa in beige/taupe brocade w/ matching arm chair; wood frame futon; old double pedestal desk; 4 drawer file cabinet; 2 dehumidifiers;
Collectibles & Miscellaneous: oak case wall telephone; hanging oil lamp w/ milk glass shade; pressed glass coal oil lamps; antique wooden coffee grinder; wooden egg crate; old Meccano, Erector box & building log kits; vintage children's games & books; pine dough box; Farrier's nail box; antique medicine cabinet; antique log cabin quilt; pink & white ironstone basin & pitcher, orchard ladder; variety of stoneware crocks & finger jugs; wooden butter bowl w/ ladle; Ansonia "Werra" Eastlake shelf clock; Howard Miller walnut finish pendulum wall clock; cased silverplate ivory handle fish service for 12; 5 pc. silverplate tea service; variety of decorative glass, china & crystal; horseshoe wine rack; collection of wicker baskets; variety of picture frames & prints; 2 rotary dial telephones; Viewmaster w/ slides; collection of horse & dinner bells; Biltmore & Lanning western hats w/ box; Markdale Fireman's hat w/ shield; 43 sq. ft. of 3.5" maple hardwood flooring; many unlisted items;
Remarks: Step back in time & enjoy this diverse offering of Early Canadian, Pioneer & Farm Collectibles. Selling in two auction rings. The farm has been sold. All items to be removed by April 25 @ 5:00 p.m.. Massie United Church will have a lunch booth.
Cash or approved cheque w/ID.
519-376-8317 firstname.lastname@example.com
RR#8, Owen Sound, ON N4K 5W4
|Saturday April 23 2016
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16535 10th Concession
Schomberg, Ontario
EM.# 16535 - 10TH CONC. KING TWP. L0G 1T0. From Schomberg come south on Hwy 27 approx. 3 mile to King Twp. Sdrd. 18 turn west 1 mile to Conc. 10 turn north to sale east side. From Hwy. 9 come south on Conc. 11 to Sdrd. 19 turn east 1 mile to Conc. 10 turn south. (near Lloydtown)
Watch For Map Tweak
1985 Chev Caprice Classic 4 dr. sedan (new trans.) 126,000 km. as is;
Antique Furniture
Painted 7' step back cupboard 6 pane top (grey & red); curved glass side china cabinet w/bevelled mirror top; pine doved trunk w/bottom drawer; sm. glass front china cabinets; dble. door china cabinet; oak sideboard w/bevelled mirror; oak sq. dining table; hump back trunk; ant. end tables; White sewing machine; J & H chair; Chicken coop chairs; 4 dr. dresser w/tear drop pulls; dome top cedar chest; ant. benches; 3 dr. dresser w/bevelled swing mirror; 2 wicker arm chairs; Gerhard apt. size upright piano (child's); leather back arm chair; wash stand; 3 pc. bedroom suite; sm. ant. trunk; waterfall dresser w/mirror; ant. wood single bed; rd. pedestal table; sm. 2 pc. cupboard made by Dick Courtney; cloth furniture;
Dinner bell; 6 pc. & 2 pc. wash basin sets; chamber; English vases; cups & saucers; Priory Meakin coffee pot; ant. hanging oil lamp; cuckoo clock; weathervane; oil lamps;
Kenmore fridge w/bottom freezer; Inglis stove; Kenmore washer & dryer; mini fridge & window a.c.; (above appliances fairly new); Findlay Oval & Findlay Metor cook stoves;
Farm Related
6500 watt generator; hand scuffler; Wisconsin gas engine; Ariens 6 1/2 hp roto tiller; barn boring machine; wood extension ladder; 8' x 10' chicken coop; 6 plus single cord of wood; cream cans; plus misc.;
No sale on the farm since the 1940's.
Cash or known cheque with proper ID only, Visa, M/C & Interac.
Neither the Estate nor Auctioneer
will be responsible for accident or property loss.
Lunch booth. Washroom
Bob Severn Auctioneer
Shelburne 519-925-2091
|Saturday April 23 2016
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450 Bridgeport Road E
Kitchener, Ontario
(near Lancaster Street)
for Terrence Dugan
Of Lionel trains; tracks; etc; WW1 Militaria;
collectable toy cars; clocks; glassware; antiques;
furniture; household; other collectables;
and miscellaneous items
ITEMS ADDED MARCH 16: WWI memorabilia including: Combat dress and coat uniform; steel trench helmet; ruck sack; claymore and sword; seabord and sword; water canteen; gas masks; pilot goggles; rifle bag; officers stick; bayonets; match box; soap box; shaving mirror; chest with old padlock; holster; combat belt; airforce belt; German swastika belt; magnifying glass; mess kit; Masonic memorabilia including Mason uniform; books; large collection of Lionel train sets including: O-scale; large quantity of pre-War large scale from 1910's to current; new locomotives; variety of rolling stock available; sizable number of automated ones, and loading docks; lots of track; transformers; bridges, buildings, street lamps, crossing signals; water towers; some from 1960's; brand new locomotives, rolling stock; starter kits, mostly Lionel, but other brands include K-Line, American Flyer and Marx Toys.
Antiques and collectables: Hoosier cupboard with flour bin; solid oak 60"x36" roll top desk; collection of clocks including: Pequegnat; Kingston clock; Gesetzlich-Geschutzt multi animated cuckoo clock rare; Pequegnat daisy clock; Holland Dutch clock; 175 yr old Paterson weight clock; Gilbert mantel clock; Germany clock; cuckoo clock; pewter ship with lights; slag glass lamp; press back child's chair; Meccano sets and parts; large quantity of approx. 300 pieces of old Lionel train cars, engines, tracks, displays, buildings, structures, and many others; crank wall phone; hockey game; lowboy dresser; table with drawer; Mobo metal rocking horse unique and very rare; steamer trunks; other trunk; old Christmas decorations; blanket box; enamel and graniteware; WW1 Militaria items including: Nazi belt; hat pins; bayonet; badges; buttons; bed roll; sword; gas masks; soldiers collapsible chair; etc.; Murray pedal tractor; pedal car; binoculars; coffee table books; quantity of collectables toys including: original WW1 soldiers; tin soldiers and mold; wooden tank and airplane; tin wind up cars; Corgi; Dinky; Tonka; Fisher Price pull toys; Matchbox; Leslie; child's toys from 40's, 50's and 60's'; Star Wars figurines; GI Joe; Six Million Dollar Man etc; cast iron banks; Avon pieces; silver spoon collection; quantity of Tetley Tea figurines and set; cast iron miniature Mennonite pieces; other antique cast iron pieces; post cards; quantity of old license plates; coins; stamp collection; brass wall hangings; press back high chair; fern stand; display case; car magazines and manuals; quilts; Popular Mechanics magazines; old cameras; costume jewelry; jack knives; older tools including Stanley plane; block planes; wrenches; old vinyl records; old irons and trivets; collector cards; yard sticks; boat maps; old wooden boxes; cow bell; cross cut saw; cast iron boot scraper; oil lamps; older glass and china including Beleek tea sets; Shelley cups and saucer; Cobalt blue; milk glass; Germany fruit plates; Shirley Temple glasses; Hummels; Hummel figurines; carnival; dinner sets; quantity of buttons; brass lamp; and many other interesting items.
Household effects: twin bed set; Roxton table and chairs with matching buffet and hutch; Krug coffee and end tables; Krug rocker; lazy boy recliner couch and chair; coffee and end tables; Kirby vacuum cleaner; dresser and matching night table; 3 electric fire places; recumbent exercise bike; wagon wheel light fixture; and other household goods.
Note: What an exceptional collectable auction full of many rare and unseen items. An auction of this caliber must be seen to be appreciated. The Dugons were well known for their love of antiques; Terms; Cash, cheque, and debit. Lunch booth. No parking on Bridgeport Rd but lots of parking on side streets and street across from residence.
Jantzi Auctions Ltd.
Wellesley 519 656 3555
|Saturday April 09 2016
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2021 Regional Road 69
Lincoln, Ontario
Rockway Community Hall
Exit 57 Q.E.W. (Victoria Ave.) go south 8 km., east on Eighth Ave. 6kms. (Vineland) to Rockway Hall-2021 Reg. Rd. 69 L2R 6P7
OUR 15th ANNUAL
Filled with fabulous fine art, decoratives, gold jewelry,
sterling silver, porcelains, primitives, folk art,
historical items & rarities, coins, textiles and antiquarian books.
All selected from fine homes, estates and institutions
from Kingston, Thornhill, Oakville and the Niagara Peninsula.
PAINTINGS /WATERCOLORS /PRINTS: Thomas Albert Stone 1896-1978 OSA, signed lower right, titled "Spring Sunshine, Credit River" oil on board, 14"x18", framed, estimate - $500/700; Thomas Albert Stone 1896-1978 OSA signed lower right, titled "Credit Forks Near Forks" oil on board, 14"x18", framed, estimate -$500/700; Peter Etril Snyder signed Horse Drawn Cutter Winter Scene, acrylic on masonite, 8"x10"; W. J. Hopkinson signed Landscape, titled on reverse "Late Afternoon November", with Nova Scotia Society of Artists Exhibition Label, 24"x36"W, oil on panel; Ray Storberg signed Winter Landscape, titled "Spring Thaw" (Near Collingwood), 16"x19"W, oil on board; Jean Daumier (FR) signed "Art Gallery Visit", oil on canvas, 24"x36"W; Maria Gabankova signed "Still Life of Camellias, oil on canvas; Mary Lampman signed "Skootamatta River Rapids" (Tweed Ontario) 18"x 24" W oil on board; D. Bryan signed, folky/naive "Welland Canal Rowing" in Port Colborne, 15"x18"W, oil on board; WATERCOLORS - Guy Denaigre 6.4.95 signed, (Paris, FR 1940-2000) Portrait, 21"x28"H; PRINTS - W. Kurelek signed Print, "Winter Fun" 184/225; William Roberts "Old Massey Hall" Artists Proof;
BRONZE /SCULPTURE: Siggy Puchta signed Bronze "The Swedish Gymnast; Sterett - Gittings Kelsey Bronze "The Skier" 48/2500, from the Royal Copenhagen Sports Series; Modern Glass Molded Leaf on chrome base, signed Blanka Adensamova (Czech Republic);
PRINTING BLOCKS: Finely Engraved Wood Printing Blocks, c 1680, European, 6 ½"x 9" L;
GOLD JEWELRY: Ladies 14K Yellow Gold Bracelet set with 64 brilliant cut diamonds, approximately 3.2 Carat of SI 1 to SI 2 quality - $5,500 appraisal; Yellow/White 14K Gold Ladies Solitaire Tanzanite Ring, 7 Carat stone - $4,300 appraisal; Yellow Gold Ladies 14K Solitaire Ring with oval 13 carat natural amethyst - appraisal $1,600; 14K Gold Rings; 10-14K Gold Charm Bracelet;
WATCHES: 18K Gold Pocket Watches (2); Gents Omega Silver "Constellation" Wrist Watch Ser. # 56820080, EXC; B.W. Raymond "Elgin 571" Open Face Pocket Watch, 14K gold filled, #H635403 - working, EXC; Swiss E. Droz "Approved" 21 Jewel Open Pocket Watch, gold filled #816527 - working; Waltham Open Face Pocket Watch with crystal back#25403639 - EXC, working;
STERLING /COIN SILVER: George III English Sterling Teapot by Andrew Foglebert & Stephen Gilbert date marked 1780, VG, estimate $600/1000; English 18th C Sterling Coffee Pot, baluster form, original wood handle 1762-3, Thomas Whipham & Charles Wright EXC, estimate $2500/4000; Pair of Mappin & Webb marked Corinthian Column style Candle sticks with oak leaf and acorn trailing design, London date marked 1901, 4 ¾"H, weighted, VG, estimate $200/300; Birks Sterling marked Gravy Boat, footed, with legs of lion face and paw design; Victorian Silver Creamer with floral repousse design marked GR EB George John Richards & Edward Charles Brown, London, date marked 1862 VG; Silver Sugar Bowl marked SA Samuel Jacob, London date mark 1893; Silver Jewelry Cask with London date mark 1935; Sterling Inkwell; Birks Sterling Flatware Set (68 pieces total); English Victorian & Georgian Period Sterling Partial Flatware Set, threaded fiddle shape, various makers dating from1805-1853, 65 pieces;
SILVER /COSTUME /MOURNING JEWELRY: Victorian Silver 6 Chain Chatelaine; Sterling Jewelry; Porcelain Brooches; 1840 - 50's Hair Work Mourning Brooch in Prince of Wales feather woven design with pearls and gold filigree, 3"T; a; Bakelite & Lucite Lots;
VINTAGE BUTTONS /SEWING COLLECTIBLES: French Hand Painted Portrait Buttons; Beaded Enamel Buttons; Bakelite; Misc. Button Lots; Vintage Sewing Kits;
HISTORICAL /SPECIAL INTEREST: Figured Walnut Tea Caddy belonging to "Sir William Fenwick Williams, (The Hero of Kars) 1st Baronet of Kars, born December 21, 1799 in Annapolis Royal Nova Scotia, schooled at Royal Military Academy in Woolwich, Crimean War, 1854 promoted to Brigadier-General War. In 1859 Sir William was appointed Commander-in-Chief of Forces in Canada and later 1st Lieutenant Governor of Nova Scotia 1865-1867, died in London in 1883". Also offered is his folding Campaign Chair (less seat insert) and a 8th plate Daguerrotype, of Williams, penned on reverse "Gov. Williams, Hero of Kars (Turkey)"; Fabulous Tiffany Sterling Trophy Cup supported on triangular base of three boat anchors with rope, base marked "Tiffany & Co, 1264, English Sterling 925/1000, 8537, 550 Broadway", It has three engraved cartouche that read - "Burlington (Ontario) Boat Club 1862 First Class Yachting", "The Zouave Messrs. Macrae V Gates 8th August 1863" and "Won By The Star Capt. E. Zealand July 1867" standing 9 ¼"H with 5 ½" cup, weighing 705 grams or 22.56 troy ounces; Calgary 1988 Winter Olympic Games Gold Medal with ribbon in presentation case. One of only four test medals made, marked SAMPLE!
FINE PORCELAINS /POTTERY: Pair of C1900 Mettlach Phanolith Chargers both with classical figures, incised with old tower trade mark, 18" diameter, exc; "Clarice Cliff" New Port Potteries 10" Footed Planter with molded bonsai details; Early 20th c Amphora style molded vase, 7"H; Stoneware Syrup Pitcher with hunt scene and pewter top; Flow Blue China "Hague" pattern 20 pieces; Flow blue China, misc. patterns 10 pieces; Early Ironstone Soup Tureen with lid and 2 Soup Bowls in ""Indian" pattern; Fine Cup and Saucer with detailed butterfly handle, marked Royal Worcester made for Tiffany & Co. exc; Royal Crown Derby and Coalport Demi-Tasse; Late 19th C Satsuma Vase 5"H; Fine English Cups & Saucer Lots; Massive blue on white 1880's Aesthetic Movement Charger (20" diameter) with crane and water lilies decoration - unsigned; Goldscheider #580 Group of Rams; Beswick Cattle, Horses and Dogs; Karl Ens Volkstedt Porcelain Group of Irish Wolfhounds;
CRYSTAL /GLASS; Frosted Crystal Bird Figure 3 1/2"H, marked Lalique France; Crystal Goblets marked Zwiezel Germany; R. Held signed Iridescent Art Glass Paper Weight;
DECORATIVES /METAL WARES: Rare Victorian Walnut Games Compendium including chess set, dominoes, steeple chase with lead horse and rider, poker - exc; Vintage Cast Iron Floral Basket Door Stop in old paint, 10"H: Early Fabulous Hand Forged Fire Dogs and Boot Scraper, both with octagonal faceted finials, both by the same hand, found in 1830 Niagara-on-the Lake home; Folky Iron Boot Scraper in figural cat form, 10"L;
EARLY LIGHTING: 1904 Dietz "Scout" Lamp; H. L. Piper Montreal Brass Marine Oil Lamp; Composite Oil Lamps; Ripley's Double Font Wedding Oil Lamp; C. 1780 Windsor Adjustable Height Candle Stand, with double socket arm, of birch and maple; Forged Iron Adjustable Double Socket Candle Stand with penny feet;
RUGS /TEXTILES: Persian Carpets; Vintage Hooked Rugs; Vintage Quilts; Graf Coverlet (Niagara); Alphabet Sampler worked by Eunice Ellen Brown at Fort Balchers, Nova Scotia born 1808;
STONEWARE /REDWARE: "BURNS & CAMPBELL TORONTO" marked 3 Gallon Floral Crock; "H. SCHULER PARIS ONT" marked 3 Gallon Floral Jug; "MORTON & CO. BRANTFORD C.W." marked 3 Gallon Floral Jug; "FLACK & VAN ARSDALE CORNWALL ONT." marked 6 Gallon Floral Crock; 1 Gallon Floral Pitcher, unmarked; REDWARE -
FOLK ART: Quebec Carved Game Board; Original Painted Pine Checker Board; Reverse Painted on Glass Game Board in geometric design;
ARCHITECTURAL ITEMS: Vintage C.1900 Leaded Glass Window in elongated oval form, 40"L; Art Deco Cast Stone Tiles; C 1820 Brass Fireplace Fender;
FURNITURE: Mid 18th C (1750-1770 USA) Queen Anne Flat Top High Chest, of tiger maple, 2 pieces; Antique French Louis Walnut/Marquetry Bonheur Du Jour Office Bureau Plat Table Desk c.1860 with elaborate top of architectural design; Pine 1850's Hanging Cupboard in original red paint, with a bank of 3 shelves and opposing cupboard with panel door and quarter columns, found in Sparta, Ontario; William IV 1830-'35 Mahogany Veneer Pole Screen with rectangular wool work tapestry, carving to baluster and tripod base with brass castors; 1860's Pine Dry Sink with double panel doors and cut out base; Empire Drop Leaf Mahogany Parlor Table with carved base; Early Ontario Post Masters Desk in original paint, found in Thorold, ON; Tiger Maple Blanket Box, dove tail construction; 1840's Ontario Mahogany Chest with 4 tiger maple drawers; Rare 2nd Quarter 19th C Niagara Collar Back Swivel Chair in original paint (Vineland - Moyer Family); Late 18th C Tiger Maple Slant Lid Desk on Stand; 1850's Cherry Drop Leaf Table; Early Niagara Rocking Chair from the Ball Family Home (Balls Falls); Ontario Cherry Step-Back Cupboard with Empire details, C1830-'40, glazed top with ratchet shelves -VG; C1860 Ontario Empire Revival style Walnut Sideboard 74"L; Regency Walnut Dining Table; Set of 8 Regency C 1830-'40 Dining Chairs; Collar Back Youths Chair in original paint; Pine Dry Sink, from Western Ontario, refinished;
PRIMITIVES: Burl Bowl 11" oval x 4"dp; Nova Scotia Dog Sleigh with dump box and shafts in original color; (3) Brass & Iron Hearth Tools from early Markham Family (Raynor); Hackle from Frontenac County with decorative details, likeness to plate 841 Pain; Early Wood Trenchers and Butter Bowls;
ANTIQUARIAN BOOKS /MAPS /EPHEMERA: "Humboldt, Clarke & Lewis" Map of America engraved by J&G Menzies with leather Map Case; 1750 Bible in Czech vernacular print; Book - "Poems of Childhood" by Eugene Field, illustrated by Maxfield Parrish; "Erica & Kjeld Deichmann Pottery" Decorated Jewelry Boxes & Ephemera Lot; 1712 Biblia Testament in tortoise shell and silver mounts "Te Dordrecht" by Jacob en Pieter-Keur.
Cash, Visa and MasterCard, Debit - Valid I.D. required.
Standard 10% Buyers Premium and 13% HST will apply to all purchases.
All items to be removed from premises day of auction.
Subject to additions and deletions.
All items sold as is, where is, with no guarantees,
please inspect items carefully before purchasing.
St. Catharines ~ 905-937-1751
|Monday April 04 2016
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Community Centre
Jarvis, Ontario
Featuring about 300 consignments
from Townsend to Elora.
Items of Interest: metal toy trucks including Wyandotte, Nylint, etc.; quantity of books including early titles, antiques reference books, etc.; movie lobby cards; framed circus posters; sports card albums; holiday card albums; early photos including framed "Canada Answers the Call" WWI photo, similar Harvest Scenes in Canada; crepe Halloween costumes; tin Easter eggs; advertising booklets; oak curved glass china cabinet; pine 2 panelled door cupboard; oak plant stands, round and rectangle; magazine stands; wicker rocker; corner whatnot; ladies Victorian side chair; Victorian arm chair; group of hooked rugs incl. horse and buggy scene; decoys; metal sign with Nazi symbol, indeterminate age; good quantity of antiques reference books, Ontario antiques magazine back copies, etc; Taylor & Bates Silver Spray beer tray; ShurFlo oil tin; various switchmans lanterns; early Formosa Brewery beer keg; 2 Smart Brockville hand pumps; oil lamps; apothecary's embossed brass mortal/pestle; brass-mounted level; impala-dec.standing ashtray; Beaver gumball machine; cast wall mount lamp; hanging lamp; 5 container, original paint spice tin; coffee grinder; early remedy bottles; milk and ginger beer bottles; graphic egg scale; group of canes; Elgin, Waltham pocket watches; pickle crocks; stained glass panel; homemade dog show wagon; early stamp-dec.skimmer; 1890's number printing stamp; pine scoop; tin candlemould; other tinware; stereoscope cards.
Cash, debit, Visa, M/C, good cheque.
10% buyers premium.
All items to be removed from hall sale night.
Full terms and conditions posted at the hall.
Good food by Alice's Restaurant.
Watch website for lots of photos and updates:
519-410-1313 905-667-4112
|Saturday April 02 2016
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Hume's Auction Farm
9313 Esquesing Line
Milton, Ontario
Turn N. from Steeles Ave. on Esquesing Line (at Milton water tower). Watch for signs.
Sale consisting of Antique & Country Furnishings,
Hanging Library & Cranberry Hall Lamps, Banquet,
Composition, Post & Parlour Lamps,
Large Selection of Pattern Stand & Hand Lamps,
Miniature Lamps, Cranberry, Lanterns, Canadiana,
Crocks, Ginger Beers, Primitives, Nostalgia &
Various Decorative Antiques
PARTIAL LISTING ONLY: Ref. Pine flat to the wall cupboard, Pair of RR switch lamps, Beautiful slag glass hanging lamp, Brass candlestick phone, Cranberry hanging hall lamps, Gramophone w/brass horn, Two Firkins, Buggy lamps, Primitive hay fork, Angle lamp, Corner display cupboard, Wall phones, Rare brass brewery lamp (magnifying lens), Brass bells, Pine window frame mirrors, Cranberry heater lamp, Early carved hall stand, Wonderful selection of Victorian Cranberry including shakers, pickle cruets, vases, condiment set, tumblers, spooners, ewers, biscuit jars, decanters, tumble-ups, salt & peppers, water pitchers; Mary Gregory pieces, Several Ginger Beer bottles, Selection of sugar shakers, Pine dry sink, Gingerbread clock, Floor lamp w/HP shade, Convex glass frames, Cranberry font bracket lamp, Beautiful glass hanging lamp w/Cranberry shade, Scarce min. Glass butter churn, Oil bottles including Shell & Mobil Oil, Iberville Floral Crock plus others, Brass teapots, Cranberry pony glasses w/SP stands, Wheat pattern wash set, Crockery churn, Brass hanging coat rack, Two excellent Cranberry banquet lamps w/brass posts & shades, Cranberry miniature lamps, Lanterns, Jolly Nigger & Little Joe banks, Tea tins, Steeple clock & shelf, Decoy, Alacite Aladdin lamps, Kitchenware items, A nice collection of approx. 20+ water pitchers, Primitive candle table, Oak table & chairs, Painted buffet, Graduated set of Bullseye green & clear lamps, Two cigar lamps, Approx, 20 miniature lamps, Cranberry coin dot lamp w/shade, Vaseline epergne, Rubina pitcher & glasses, Great selection of pattern lamps incl. Queen Heart, Erin Fan, Beaded Heart, Greek Key, Princess Feather, Serrated Loop, Quarter Block, Apollo, Turkey Foot, Lady Bug, Ripley, Heart, etc; Moustache cups, Tin tea kettle lamp, Medicine cabinet, Several post & peg lamps, Iron Betty lamp, Bracket lamps, Scarce opal. Coin dot stand lamp, Skaters lantern, Depression Glass, Nice selection of Composition lamps incl. scarce 101 w/striped opal. Font, Whale oil lamp, Cut crystal, Copper boiler, Hanging library & parlour lamps c/w prisms & HP shades, Beautiful Ruby satin glass GWTW lamp, Three graduated green stand lamps, Blue Mary Gregory tumble-ups, Assortment of lamp shades, parts & hooks, Antique ref. books, Eastlake clock shelf, Little Beauty wall lamp, Graduated set of Peanut lamps, Mary Gregory cranberry tumblers and wines, Cranberry Hand lamps plus many unlisted items.
AUCTIONEER'S REMARKS: Vic & Marlene have been collecting for over 40 years and have decided to start downsizing their collections. This is a wonderful opportunity to add select items to your collections. We hope you can join us for another wonderful auction. Check for other listings and photos online and updates the day before the sales at www.miltonauctions.com.
Cash, Debit, Mastercard, Visa.
10% Buyer's Premium.
Owner, Auctioneer or Hume's Auction Farm are not responsible
for accidents or property loss day of sales.
Preview from 8:30 A.M. day of sale
Lunch Available
(905) 854-3577 (905)-854-5794
See us at www.miltonauctions.com


text:
Following the joint intervention of some of the most influential and powerful employers' organisations and foreign investors in Romania, the Government is trying to impose a new form of the Work Code which they claim complies with EU requirements, but whose provisions are unfavourable to the interests of the employees.
No less than 276 of the 298 articles of the Work Code are targets of the proposed modifications. These aim at amending the provisions for the setting up of the salary guarantee fund, the terms of hiring and firing, the duty of employers to present the financial situation of the firm to the employees, the limits of the extra working programme, the non-competition clause, the safety and protection of the worker, and other rights hard won in the last 15 years.
The trade union confederations reacted immediately to this threat and, most importantly, were united in action for the first time since 1990. They want to maintain collective work contracts set up at national and branch level, admitting individual work contracts only as an exception to the rule.
Other measures under attack include the duty of employers to provide information about the company, and the social security measures a firm is compelled to render in case of bankruptcy. The unions also want to defend the involvement of trade unions in establishing the work norms and the protection of union leaders at work during their mandate. They want to prevent the employers gaining the right to fire workers at will, and to impose overtime without the consent of the worker.
The current position of the trade unions is the outcome of numerous consultations between the representatives of different confederations. The proposed changes would sweep these away and, say the unions, replace the negotiated settlement of mutual rights and obligations with just employers' rights.
Romanian trade unionists have decided to make use of all the legal means of protest in order to defend their rights. They began their struggle on 21 February by picketing the prefect's offices and other state institutions under the slogan: 'NO to turning employees into slaves of the employers!' Their voice went to Brussels on 19 March, raised amongst those of thousands of other European marchers.
Labour is now opposing toxic trade deals, but what sort of trade do we want? Asks Nick Dearden.
Marina Prentoulis lambasts those on the left who see success in the Brexit disaster
Tom Walker argues the official Remain campaign let the side down
Brexit may be disastrous, but overturning the referendum result will only deepen a crisis of democracy, writes Andrew Dolan
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May 6, 1940
Appeal from the District Court of the United states for the Easterm District of New York.
Before L. HAND, AUGUSTUS N. HAND, and PATTERSON, Circuit Judges.
PATTERSON, Circuit Judge.
The bankrupt filed voluntary petition in bankruptcy. Four months later Morris Plan Industrial Bank commenced an action against him in the Municipal Court of the City of New York to recover $238. The complaint was headed, "Action to recover damages for fraud." The complaint set forth succinctly that the defendant borrowed $255 from the plaintiff and represented that his debts then were only $12, that the representation was false and known by the defendant to be false, that it was relied on by the plaintiff in making the loan, and that the unpaid amount was $238. The bankrupt promptly applied to the bankruptcy court for a stay of the suit, and a stay granted over the bank's opposition.
The stay was proper only if the claim asserted against the bankrupt in the action in the state court was one "from which a discharge would be a release." Bankruptcy Act, section 11, sub. a, 11 U.S.C.A. § 29, sub. a. Where the action has not been tried, the character of the claim is determined from the plaintiff's pleading, to the exclusion of what the bankrupt may say about the claim in affidavits. In re Adler, 2 Cir., 152 F. 422; In re Northrup, D.C.N.Y., 265 F. 420; In re Gelson, D.C.N.Y., 12 F.Supp. 924, 925.Here the complaint marks the claim unmistakably as one for deceit, for obtaining money by false representation. From such a claim a discharge in bankruptcy is not a release. Bankruptcy Act, section 17, sub. a, 11 U.S.C.A. § 35, sub. a.The bankrupt was not entitled to a stay of the action. Family Small Loan Co. v. Mason, 4 Cir., 67 F.2d 207.
The court below was in error in holding that the bank should have submitted proof of fraud. It did enough when it showed the court a copy of the complaint filed in the action in the state court. The order is reversed, with direction to deny the stay.
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In Stock
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Use Code: JLE4178
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Item #: 2315-11618-1291
This tricot, full-sweep waltz gown comes in so many amazing colors and is made of an ultra-soft, cling-free knit. Perfect for traveling, it's quick drying and washes well. We offer the best price and fit in plus size nightgowns.
Women's plus size nightgowns, PJs & sleepwear in sizes M(14W-16W), L(18W-20W), 1X(22W-24W), 2X(26W-28W), 3X(30W-32W), 4X(34W-36W), 5X(38W-40W)The Comfort FactorThe relaxed, full sweep of this lovely sleep gown provides a comfortable, generous fit that will feel wonderful when you go to bed or lounge around in it. The feel of the fabric is amazing.What Customers LoveWomen who buy this pretty gown tell us that it's feminine, lightweight, and super comfy. Some customers buy them in every stay-bright color and love the way they wash.
(based on 744 reviews)
of respondents would recommend this to a friend.
Ratings Distribution
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Feels too small
Feels true to size
100% (3 reviews)
(3 reviews)
Feels too large
85% (544 reviews)
(544 reviews)
Feels too big
Feels too short
Feels true to length
95% (624 reviews)
(624 reviews)
Feels too long
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Love these gowns!
By Janet
from Jacksonville, Florida
About Me Comfort Driven
Comments about Women's Plus Size Only Necessities Women's Plus Size Tricot full-sweep waltz gown:
Love the feel, fit, and look of these gowns. Very comfortable to sleep in.
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
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So soft!
By Mom of two in Colorado
from Fort Collins, CO
Very comfortable and flowing. Because of the satiny material, rolling over in bed is so easy. Most of my nightgowns are cotton and on cotton sheets, turning over is more difficult. Love this nightgown! I haven't had it long enough to tell how long it will last. I haven't put it in the dryer because I almost never use my dryer.
LOVE it!
By Hydro
from Provo, UT
LOVE this nightgown. Would have liked it in a darker color though. The lighter colors are not very modest.
nice gown
By Older and wiser
from Orlando, FL
I have several of these gowns in different colors. I like the mid length, not too short or too long. washes well. I am sure I will by more.
cheesy trim
By Missy Mary
from Michigan
The gown is nice, full and well made. The flowered trim is very cheap and turns into a ball of tangles after washing. It is not very feasible to just cut them off, either.
Bottom Line No, I would not recommend this to a friend
love it!
By booboo56
from il
About Me Casual Dresser
it is very soft and love it
By Donna
from Colorado
I was so excited to get this. I love the color and style. I feel really good in it. I immediately washed it so I could wear it the night I got it delivered. I'm a gentle sleeper. Not much tossing or turning. When I woke up the next morning, I noticed the rose had come unraveled. I noticed a lot of loose strings from the lacey part. I am afraid the top lace will soon start falling apart.
Clings way to much and has tons of static!
By maybe next time
from Utah
Straight out of the package these were crackling up a storm of static electricity. Be prepared to fight it! not my idea of relaxing and enjoying my night.
Nice gown for the price
By Quilter
from Seatle
Good value. Seems just a bit large but that's OK for a night gown.
Love These Gowns
By PJ
from Huntingtown, MD
About Me Classic Dresser
I absolutely love these gowns. I've been wearing them for years. They are sort of pricey but they hold up for a long time. This is the only place I can find them.
By I don't have one
from Murphysboro, IL
I find the garment a bit tight in the shoulders, but the next size would about fall off of me.
By ibrn
from Northwest Louisiana
I love this gown. I'm very short so it's the perfect length for me. Soft and comfortable
It was more sheer than I thought Tricot should be
By Florence
from Oregon City OR
I wanted a product the was silky feeling but nor sheer. This had parts of nightie that were sheer. Not sure how it will stand up to laundry. I Have been very satisfied with all other purchases.
Love this gown
By Phyllis
from Bells TN
most comfortable gown I have ever owned. Roomy, doesn't bunch up when sleeping. Warm and yet so wearable in summer. Great find
Tricot full-sweep waltz gown
By Casey
from Virginia Beach
I like this product because it is comfortable and feels soft to the touch. It's not to hot or to cold. Good for summer nights.
(1 of 1 customers found this review helpful)
Somewhat Disappointed
By bonnielamah
from Cincinnati, OH
I have this same style gown from W.W. many times over the years but the last two times I purchased it I was sorely disappointed! The quality of the product fails to meet your usual standards. The material is thinner, the sewing is cheaply done, places where the thread doesn't even go through both the material & lace, when washed the thread in the sides shrunk so the seams are now puckered. Very sad. I returned the first one but the second one I ordered was no better. Don't waste your money on this one!
Great night gown
By Rose
from Phoenix, AZ
I have purchased this gown before. I love them.
Lovely Waltz Gowns!
By Valkje42
from Simi Valley, CA
Use these Gowns for many years now and own them in all lovely colors! Because the fabric is very soft, almost silky, it is easy to turn while sleeping. Don't want anything else and buy the when there is a sale or with a coupon. Thanks.
By wlccreations
from Oklahoma
I have several colors in this pretty gown, and love to sleep in them. They are light weight and great for warm nights. Unless you live alone, you might not want to lounge in them, as the material is very thin. I also love the flutter sleeves, that keep my shoulders covered yet give me room to move my arms without constriction. Since I seem to be getting shorter, these work as long gowns for me, but that's okay, I still love them. I will be buying more of them, but will buy a size smaller than my usual size, as they run a little large.
Extremely Comfortable
By Emjay
from Lansing, Michigan
Love these gowns. Have worn for many years and have just ordered three more. Wash well. Wear well. Extremely comfortable! Would highly recommend!
Lovely gown
By Marni
from Colorado Springs, CO
I prefer long gowns - gowns that are not made of cotton - so this is just what I was looking for. I don't like gowns that are tight thru the shoulders, but unfortunately these gowns (I bought 2) are extra roomy - so roomy they fall off my shoulders. I do like them enough to keep them. They are well made and very attractive, and launder great. Just have to remember to order the next size smaller next time.
Love it!
By dw
from south carolina
I enjoy wearing it. Its very comfortable and washes well.
By Deana
from Cleveland, TN
Its way too big and I have free shipping on this, I just dont know how to send it back, please advise
Awesome Product
By Watergate
from Swisher, Iowa
This nightgown is pretty, stylish, and so comfortable to wear.
night grown
By nittie
from baltimore, maryland
love the way it feels on
Nice gown
By Lib
from Senoia ga
Pretty colors. Soft. Nice alternate to my flannel and jersey gowns
very comfortable
By Rhonda
from Lincoln, NE
Great red color and washes well. It does seem a little big for the normal sizing of WW clothing.
(0 of 1 customers found this review helpful)
By susie
from wv
FEELS LIKE SILK and it washes well: no strinking.
By Happy Reader
from Herndon, VA
I love to sleep in the silkiness of this nightgown.
Night Gown
By Nan
from Avon OH
It is a lovely gown, EXCEPT the a piece of lace is loose and one seam is coming undone!
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Genova Products 73042 90 Lowheel Inlet Elbow Pipe Fitting, 4" x 2"
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Note: Sample below may appear distorted but all corresponding word document files contain proper formattingExcerpt from essay:
WMD Annotated
Annotated Webography: Weapons of Mass Destruction (WMD)
With the attacks on September 11th, 2001, the United States came face-to-face with the reality that our security strategy is far from impenetrable. To the contrary, the terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon, and more recently, the Boston Marathon bombing, proved that we are quite vulnerable to mass casualty events. Perhaps most worrisome is the concern that such an event might be carried out with Weapons of Mass Destruction (WMD). In light of the alleged cause for the U.S. invasion of Iraq in 2003 and continued tensions with North Korea over its nuclear development program, the issue of Weapons of Mass Destruction is what the remains in the headlines and in discussions on America's military and defense strategies. Additionally, a wide range of online resources exist with the design of compiling knowledge, presenting information and promoting defense against the proliferation of WMD. The annotated webography here below is aimed at identifying some of the leading resources available online with this mission in mind.
Annotated Webography:
The following resources concern Weapons of Mass Destruction (WMD) were located online and offer a broad view on the U.S. policies, intelligence strategies and capabilities in terms of deterring or preventing future attacks.
Commission on the Intelligence Capabilities of the United States Regarding Weapons of Mass Destruction. Archive. http://govinfo.library.unt.edu/wmd/about.html
The website for the Commission on the Intelligence Capabilities of the United States Regarding Weapons of Mass Destruction is unique among those selected for inclusion in this annotated webography. This is primarily because the Commission was only created for temporary intelligence-gathering process and has, consequently, ceased to exist. Its mission, upon inception, was cited as "assessing whether the Intelligence Community is sufficiently authorized, organized, equipped, trained, and resourced to identify and warn in a timely manner of, and to support United States Government efforts to respond to, the development and transfer of knowledge, expertise, technologies, materials, and resources associated with the proliferation of Weapons of Mass Destruction."
The website serves two major functions for our research. The first of these is the more obvious value of the site's primary links, which are to the reports published as a result of the Commission's work. All coming in the midst of 2005 were the Executive Order creating the Commission, the White House Fact Sheet justifying this order, the President's statement underlying this fact sheet and the Report to the President of the United States issued by the Commission on March 31st, 2005. This helps to lay out the findings by the Commission on what was known and what was known by intelligence regarding global WMD threats at the time. It also helps by laying out the legislative steps which led to the creation of this useful report.
But a second and perhaps even more revealing point is illuminated by this site. Namely, the creation of the commission at that juncture demonstrated that to that point, the United States did not possess a complete understanding of the threats that it faced in the form of Weapons of Mass Destruction. Again, only in the light of September 11th did the U.S. begin to turn its attention to this critical issue.
Department of Defense. National Military Strategy to Combat Weapons of Mass Destruction. http://www.defense.gov/pdf/nms-cwmd2006.pdf
Separate from strategies devised by the intelligence community for better identifying threats of WMD, the Department of Defense must also play a strategic role in combating the danger and spread of WMD. Accordingly, this site links to a thorough report by the DoD detailing the tactical, practical and conceptual implications on preventing or responding to any such attack.
This site provides information which is not only instrumental to understanding the nature of the WMD threat from a military perspective, but which also provides an actual and actionable template for combating WMD. Accordingly, the report includes Guiding Principles, a Strategic Military Framework and Operational Guidance. The result is a document which is valuable for both research purposes and for taking preventative and responsive steps in a military capacity.
An important point of recognition made by the resource is that its content is only of value when used in collaboration with other dimensions of a preventative, cooperative and counter-proliferating strategy. According to the report, "although the Department has an important role to play in combating WMD, we must and will integrate DoD efforts with those of other elements of the U.S. Government, allies, and partners." This declaration of collaborative intent is a critical philosophical and practical virtue of the resource in question.
Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI). Weapons of Mass Destruction http://www.fbi.gov/about-us/investigate/terrorism/wmd
In the aftermath of 9/11, one of the leading claims was that failures in intelligence resulted in the security lapses making the attacks possible. This is the underpinning theory guiding the design of the FBI's WMD website. Here, the leading intelligence agency indicates that one of the keys to reducing the threat of devastating WMD attack on American soil or elsewhere is to produce a sound and comprehensive body of knowledge on the subject.
The site identifies as its primary purpose to compile a directory of events, incidences, investigations and counter-measures related to the proliferation or intended deployment of Weapons of Mass Destruction. The aim is to use this body of data to improve the capacity for prevention. Among the areas that the site discusses as part of promoting this prevention strategy are the priorities of counter-proliferation, the procedures in place of the federal, state and local levels for combating the threat of WMD deployment and the role that we as civilians can take in contributing to prevention.
The site notes access to the total resource capacity of the FBI in achieving its aims of prevention and information proliferation, indicating that its Weapons of Mass Destruction Direction (WMDD) "taps into the tactical and technical expertise of other FBI operational and support divisions, embedding personnel in these components as needed and coordinating investigations and initiatives."
The site also serves as a portal to an array of important links to be utilized in order to better understand the intelligence steps taken by the FBI to mitigate the threat of a disastrous attack. The WMD Preparedness subprogram, Countermeasures subprogram and the FBI's various investigative activities are outline as a demonstration of the functions served by the FBI where WMD attack prevention is concerned.
Global Security. Weapons of Mass Destruction. http://www.globalsecurity.org/wmd/
Global Security.org is essentially a portal that provides links to an exhaustive number of resource concerning Weapons of Mass Destruction. The site provides its own database on the subject as well as a massive array of links to external resources designed to offer a far-reaching scope on the subject at hand. Of those resources included in the present webography, this is perhaps the most generous resource in terms of the sheer volume of information available. So too is the organization of the information readily accessible, easy to use and clearly presented.
For instance, the Introduction to Weapons of Mass Destruction offers links to the primary types of WMD considered as threats by the United States. Each of these threat types is further broken down into subcategory threats. For instance, under the Nuclear heading, one can click the heading for Uranium to learn more about the nature of this specific form of weaponization. However, the information which is accessible to non-subscribers of the site is limited. Therefore, the site becomes infinitely more useful to one with a paid subscription.
Intelligence Resource Program (FAS). States Possessing, Pursuing or Capable of Acquiring Weapons of Mass Destruction. http://www.fas.org/irp/threat/wmd_state.htm
The Intelligence Resource Program website is one of the simplest and most straightforward of those included here. This self-explanatory site uses a series of symbols to identify the Weapons of Mass Destruction capabilities possessed by all nations of the world. The comprehensive chart includes icons for Nuclear, Chemical, Biological and Missile-based forms of WMD. What is perhaps most immediately notable and revealing about the site is that a larger number of nations have achieved some degree of WMD capability than those which are simply identified in national security discussions as possessing nuclear capacity.
This is because, as the list of over 30 nations indicates, the path of entry to biological or chemical warfare is far more accessible. Given that defense against these threats is also difficult to devise, the source in question is especially important as we seek out a global strategy for discouragement program development and, especially, weapon deployment. The website claims to have compiled the information presented from a variety of accountable and credible sources, including A Chemical Weapons Atlas, Sources on Tables Listing Countries of Chemical and Biological Concern and research by the Defense Nuclear Agency. These denote the reliability of the information provided for our further research.
National Defense University. Center for the Study of Weapons of Mass Destruction. http://wmdcenter.dodlive.mil/
The National Defense University offers a resource that, as one might expect, leans heavily toward the compiling of strategic documents and information. Whereas some sources identified in the present…[continue]
"Weapons Of Mass Destruction" (2013, May 30) Retrieved December 11, 2016, from http://www.paperdue.com/essay/weapons-of-mass-destruction-91188
"Weapons Of Mass Destruction" 30 May 2013. Web.11 December. 2016. <http://www.paperdue.com/essay/weapons-of-mass-destruction-91188>
"Weapons Of Mass Destruction", 30 May 2013, Accessed.11 December. 2016, http://www.paperdue.com/essay/weapons-of-mass-destruction-91188
Weapons of Mass Destruction Nuclear Weapons in the 21st Century Security Environment The apparent anti-proliferation approach of the George W. Bush Administration to nuclear and other Weapons of Mass Destruction (WMD) seems to coincide with the perspective of Scott Sagan in The Spread of Nuclear Weapons: A Debate, as opposed to the deterrence perspective of his co-author, Kenneth Waltz. Security for major nations is currently under greater threat by the destabilizing effects
Weapons of Mass Destruction and the Next Terror: Assessment of How a Significant Terrorist WMD Attack Might Be Conducted by a Non-State Actors Perpetrator and Why They Can't Stage an Attack Weapons of Mass Destructions (WMD) have considerable effect to the economies of both developed and developing countries. In the modern world, most terror groups have resolved to use Weapons of Mass Destruction to harm their enemies. The entire syndicate comprises
Richard Butler's; "The Greatest Threat: Iraq, Weapons of Mass Destruction, and the Crisis of Global Security." The writer of this paper analyzes the book's content and measures it against the current U.S. foreign policies. There was one source used to complete this paper. When the Soviet Union began to dismantle and the Berlin Wall came down the United States breathed a sigh of relief as it appeared the threat of
By continuing with a "business as usual" attitude, the terrorists would not have a long-term psychological impact on American society, culture and economic development. While the long-term psychological impact appears to be the most prominent value that a weapon of mass destruction has for a terrorist, it seems reasonable to argue that these weapons also serve as a means for terrorist groups to have their political voices heard. Terrorist attacks
(Rebehn M.) Another example from the 1700's of the use of bacterial agent in war was in the conflict between Russia and Sweden in 1710. There are reports that the Russians used the bodies of plague victim to create an epidemic among the enemy. (HISTORY of BIOLOGICAL WARFARE) There is also the infamous incident in American history of the intentional infection of the native Indians with smallpox. "An English general,
Weapons of Mass Destruction Nuclear terrorism or weapons of mass destruction (WMD) were labeled as the single most serious threat to the national security of the United States of America by President George W. Bush. When President Barack Obama came into office, he had the same sentiments about the growing terrorism in the Middle East. Our leaders and security experts see terrorist having access to WMD as nightmares when they sleep.
Countermeasures and Neutralization of Weapons of Mass Destruction At this intricate turn of the 21st century, one of the most pertinent issues at hand is that of national and international security. Humanity has come a long way in augmenting the value of life through so many miraculous technologies, but unfortunately man has simultaneously developed certain instruments that are particularly questionable and hence a threat to the life we envision. Today the


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Electric! The car you've always wanted! This 2017 Volt is for Chevrolet fans looking all around for that perfect car. It will take you where you need to go every time...all you have to do is steer! - This 2017 Chevrolet Volt 4dr 5dr Hatchback Premier features a 1.5L 4 Cylinder 4cyl engine. It is equipped with a 1 Speed Automatic transmission. The vehicle is Kinetic Blue Metallic with a Jet Blk/Jet Blk Lthr-App Leather interior. It is offered with a full factory warranty. - Air Conditioning, Climate Control, Cruise Control, Power Steering, Power Windows, Power Door Locks, Power Mirrors, Leather Steering Wheel, Leather Shifter, Clock, Digital Info Center, Steering Wheel Radio Controls, Driver Airbag, Passenger Airbag, Side Airbags, Keyless Entry, Security System, ABS Brakes, Traction Control, Dynamic Stability, Rear Defogger, Intermittent Wipers, AM/FM, Anti-Theft, Aluminum Wheels, Leather Interior Surface, Heated Mirrors, Heated Front Seat(s), Heated Steering Wheel, 4-Wheel Disc Brakes, Tires - Front Performance, Tires - Rear Performance, Tow Hooks, Automatic Headlights, MP3 Player, Bluetooth Connection, Auxiliary Audio Input, Smart Device Integration, Telematics, WiFi Hotspot, Bucket Seats, Pass-Through Rear Seat, Rear Bench Seat, Heated Rear Seat(s), Floor Mats, Adjustable Steering Wheel, Remote Engine Start, Engine Immobilizer, Auto-Dimming Rearview Mirror, Driver Vanity Mirror, Passenger Vanity Mirror, Driver Illuminated Vanity Mirror, Passenger Illuminated Visor Mirror, Cargo Shade, Brake Assist, Daytime Running Lights, Driver Air Bag, Front Head Air Bag, Rear Head Air Bag, Knee Air Bag, Navigation from Telematics, Rear Parking Aid, Automatic Parking, Back-Up Camera, Child Safety Locks, Tire Pressure Monitor Bluetooth, Carpeted Floor Mats, Center Console, Child Proof Door Locks, Cup Holders, Daytime Running Lights, Heated Mirrors, Heated Steering Wheel, Parking Sensors, Premium Sound, Rear Heated Seats , Rear-Side Airbags, Reverse Camera, Roll Stability Control, Side Curtain Airbags, Tire Pressure Monitor, Tow Hooks, Vanity Mirrors - Sales Tax, Title, License Fee, Registration Fee, $549 Doc Fee, and Finance Charges are additional to the advertised price. Plus any dealer installed accessories. -
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What is Dead No More: The Clone Conspiracy?
Dead No More: The Clone Conspiracy is a Spider-Man story written by Dan Slott that is set to be released in the fall of 2016. It features the return of Spider-Man's infamous villain Miles Warren aka the Jackal. The Jackal is infamous for being the primary villain in what is often regarded as the worst Spider-Man story ever, Maximum Clonage.
In the Clone Conspiracy the Jackal will have learned how to bring people back to life. Apparently, this goes beyond creating clones and actually fully bringing back the actual person. He will then use this ability to coerce super villains who have lost loved ones to work for him. Many supervillains have lost loved ones, many super villains themselves have also been killed. The Jackal thus has the ability to create a super villain army that is entirely loyal to him.
It also seems that the Jackal does not necessarily intend to battle Peter Parker but instead to make a deal with him. There are after all a multitude of dead characters that Parker would want returned to life.
Series Checklist:
Here is the official The Clone Conspiracy Checklist
Ny immediate thought when hearing about this story was, "Oh this is going to be rad!" but my 2nd reaction was one of worry.. First I am really looking forward to this it and I think its going to be excellent. However, as soon as you mention Clones and Spider-Man in the same sentence a billion pound Elephant walks into the room. Lets get this elephant out of the way.
Meet THE ELEPHANT in the ROOM CLONES CLONES CLONES
Before we go into the Clone Conspiracy lets discuss why Clones are a such loaded word for Spider-Man fans.
The Jackal has appeared prominently in two Spider-Man stories both involving clones. The first story was received fairly positively and does not have any of the negative baggage of the first. In this story the Jackal making a clone of Gwen Stacey and later of Spider-Man himself. This was used as a means of torturing Spider-Man. The Jackal blames Spider-Man for Gwen Stacey's death. The Jackal made a few successful clones of Spider-Man but only one was perfect. The very first clone had degenerative issues and went off on his own and was later known by the name Kaine. Spider-Man and the perfect clone battled each other in a stadium. The battle was stopped when the clone of Gwen Stacey unmasked the Jackal as Professor Miles Warren and took him to task for his crimes. In the fray a bomb explodes and the perfect clone, Gwen Stacey clone and the Jackal are all apparently killed. In true comic book fashion almost none of them died.
The 2nd story is the much maligned Clone Saga. This story was met with a huge fan backlash when it attempted to say that Spider-Man was actually the clone. Meanwhile, the real Spider-Man had believed he was the clone and went off to start a new live as Ben Reilly. This had some very dramatic underpinnings it meant that Mary Jane had married the clone, and also was pregnant with its baby. It also meant that the character that everyone had been reading since the original Clone story had been an impostor. Effectively 20 years of Spider-Man comics had starred the clone impostor and not the real Spider-Man. Fans were seriously enraged at the thought of this and rebelled against the story. The story's creative team underwent a variety of changes but generally they remained defiant and pushed back against the fans. The Clone Saga would go on in various forms for nearly 3 YEARS!!! On top of fans hating the idea of Parker being a clone, the story is also a big discombobulated mess. I have many of the issues and have tried to make sense of it for years. I may be the only idiot on the planet who has read it multiple times and knows useless facts that for instance Miles Warren's Jackal is not the true villain of the series, its actually......Norman Osborn. By the point this was revealed no one cared or even understood it. It sort of hits the floor like a lead balloon.
Is Clone Sage better on a reread? Answer - Yes and No. When you reread the Clone Saga you realize that there are good parts that have been overlooked. First there are some good individual issues. There are some cool new characters like Kaine and Ben Reilly that are introduced. The cover art for the series is really cool and unlike anything that is coming out now.
The biggest reason to reread the Clone Saga though is the themes of the story itself. When you look back this was also one of the most mature Spider-Man stories ever written. This is Parker facing marriage and fatherhood at the same time he learns that he may be a clone. At the time fans hated it because it felt like Peter's entire evolution as a person was being unraveled. When you read it now this is Peter Parker as a man, not as a boy going through something very traumatic. After the events of Brand New Day its clear that Parker is going to be kept at a stage of lower maturity than this. He will likely never be married, never have kids, he will forever be bouncing around sjuggling girl friends, work with his alter ego as Spider-Man. Reading this old story and seeing how different and how adult Parker is very unique. It makes you feel like you are reading a tale of What If, or a great fan fiction. The Maximum Clonage story remains one of the few places where you can get this adult Peter Parker and that for me will always make the story stand out as something important.
Once the burns of Parker being clone went away and eventually were rewritten out of existence. The last big problem with Maximum Clonage is its organization. This story is a hot mess. There are parts of the story that seem contradict themselves There are subplots that never seem to go anywhere. Its really hard to untangle where something begins and ends. The sheer volume of material in the story and its sub-stories also drag on and on making it a total bear to try to read through appropriately. This problem will never go away. It remains an organizational cluster bomb.
That said you can find some of these same organizational issues with the previous Spider-Man story Maximum Carnage that is looked at far more positively. I think though that Maximum Carnage gets away with it because on its face its so much simpler. Its mostly about a group of good guys fighting a group of bad guys in a city in chaos. All the drama and mystery underpinnings of Maximum Clonage are not there and thus it is less important to read all of the issues or to read them in a specific order. I have not read the attempt to put Maximum Clonage together as a Trade Paperback as a kind of master cut. Its actually hard for me to imagine how that is done with how many issues are being dealt with. I do however know that it does exist. Maybe someday I will read it and compare it to all of the comics. Who knows maybe this new Clone story will inspire me.
Looking at the Clone Conspiracy
Am I worried about the legacy of Maximum Clonage affecting the Clone Conspiracy? No, because Brand New Day pretty much fully unraveled the Spider-Man continuity. Spider-Verse also showed that continuity in terms of Spider-Man is almost pointless because there are a billion different dimensions and somewhere the Spider-Man that is married and has kids exists. He is just not that much fun so Marvel won't focus on him. All of the baggage Maximum Clonage carried is thus kind of passed by most Spider-Man fans at this point and what remains is purely a focus on the story and characters.
The other enduring problem of Maximum Clonage being its utter lack of organization I highly doubt will infect this new series. The reason I am confident that organization will not be a problem is Dan Slott. Slott has proven himself as a master weaver of Spider-Man events. He has successfully navigated webhead through Spider-Verse, Spider-Island, Secret Wars (The 2nd One), and of course Superior Spider-Man. All of those stories were well written and set up to be easy followed. They did not contract themselves but all followed the same thought issue to issue. Everything tells me that this story will be like that.
My expectations for this story are very high. I think its going to take Spider-Man to new places and do things that no one expects. While many including myself used to think that Spider-Verse was Slott's Magnum Opus we may have been wrong. This could very well be it. Be excited TRUE BELIEVERS this is going to be good.
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I love some of the art coming out for this event. Amazing covers featuring the new Jackal and other classic villains.
Don't go anywhere there is more SPIDER-MAN!
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Kurt AngleKurt Steven Angle
- Birthdate: 12/9/1968 (age 47)
- Height: 6'0"
- Weight: 240 Ib
He is best known for his tenure in the WWF, now...
Read More »-- The online pre-sale for TNA's December 28th house show in Westbury, Long Island begins Tuesday at 10AM. You can pre-order using the code TNALONGISLAND on Ticketmaster.
-- Here is a video of TNA's trainer talking about Kurt Angle's condition following last week's TNA iMPACT! broadcast:


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The principal of Kilough Elementary School announced her retirement from the school system this week.
Shrinking state and federal funds are making it increasingly difficult for local school officials to balance the system's fiscal year 2012 budget.
The week of March 7-11 was "a thrill" for those involved with special education in Dawson County.
The fiction of Sarah Voskamp has not yet topped the New York Times Best Seller List, but she's done quite nicely for a 10 year old.
A young markswoman from Dawsonville has her sights set on winning an upcoming national rifle competition.
Teachers, faculty and staff of Robinson Elementary have recently learned that the school nurse is there to help everyone, not just the students.
Good grades are one thing, said Dawson County High School Principal Jute Wilson, but doing exceptionally well on a national standardized test is quite another.
An academic accreditation review team that visited local schools last month has released its official report, much of which reflects well on the Dawson County School System.
Deadlines are coming up to enter this year's Miss Dawson County Beauty Pageants - the band boosters' chief fundraiser for the school year.
"Shocking ... Breathtaking ... chillingly cold."
Ninth and tenth graders got a glimpse at a wide range of occupational options last week during the high school's annual career day event.
Leaders with Lanier Technical College met with Lumpkin County School System officials Monday to ink a contract that could extend new opportunities to high school students in the area.
In most cases, hurling objects at your mother is a bad idea.
Students at Black's Mill Elementary School got to witness a rare treat Monday afternoon.
The move from pre-K to kindergarten can be a big change, according to Teri Lynn Reed, a kindergarten transition coach with Dawson County Schools.
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Director of Special Education for Dawson County Schools Hershel Bennett presented Jennifer Souto with a special award during the October meeting of the board of ...
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