here of course, but I would say kijiji is the main stay in Ontario with FB making some inroads. If its not selling on kijiji, sometimes its time; you just have to wait for the guy who wants what you have. Longer if in a remote area. That or its price.
Myford grinders are well regarded, but the condition looks rough. I would say, as a grinder is for high precision work, that condition will negatively impact price a lot more than it might for a lathe or mill. Few home shops guys pursue cylindrical grinders and commercial guys are looking for tools to make money with, not projects. You would do well to search and display any tooling that comes with it. A machine fully equipped can get someone in the car, whereas bare bones, its just too expensive and time consuming assembling everything after the fact. Of course not everyone thinks like me (a shame, I know

) but I would speculate that if its a bit of project, it will be a very thin market. If there were every accessory and bit of tooling hiding in box I might be part of than thin market. maybe, but I have to stop taking on every wayward sad machine tool of good pedigree that I see.
This is an unusual machine - never saw small cylindrical grinder before.
Tom, you're going to love this little guy, a Jones Shipman 520. Fairly rare. I have the regular spindle and the internal spindle. It takes 8mm watchmaker tooling and it came out of the Mercer indicator plant in England. JS was the top the heap for grinders. There is a whole overhead belt system that came with it (not line shaft) that weighs as much as the machine. The Myford grinders come up enough in the GTA, one or two a year on kijiji I'd estimate. Unlike the lathes which were targeted mostly for home use, the grinders were industrial machines and were well regarded, still are.