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14 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville. Mav 23.' 1979 Auction Sa le Saturday, May 26th at 12: 15 p.m. For Mrs. Gertrude ClItheroe p lus other consIgnments at Oange Hall, Cobourg. China cabinet, teak buffet, dinIng room extension table, four fress back chair$, drop leaf a'ldinette suite, buffet, small tables, mahogany nest of tables, china cabine t and hutch, davenport, occasional chairs, corner what not, wicker plant stand, RCA portable TV, 8 MM movie camera and accessories, continental beds, antique small table, rugs and runners, dining room chairs, pictures, vacuum, metai cabinets, modern dresser,' antique dresser, chest of drawers, china and glassware including antique pieces, electrica I appliances. kitchenware, coal oil lamps and linons, garden tools, shoe last, and many more Items ln good condition. Terms cash, no reserve. Northumberland Auction Services Ltd., Paul Lean, auctioneer, 352-2403. 21-1 For Sale By Public Auction Saturday, May 26th at 1 p.m. 52.41 acres of good Agri- cultural land with 2 barns. Reserve bld. Lands located and auctlon to be held at p art of Lot 24, Concession 2, Town of Newcastle. Proceed on Hwy. 2, two roads east of Courtice Rd. to Sofina Rd. Lands and auction are on east side of Solîna Rd. 1Iust south of Hwy. 2. For further Informa- tion phono 1-786-2244. Auc- tioneer Frank Stapleton. 21-1 Myles King 33 Hall Street Oshawa, Ontario Auction sale of the late Orma James Hland, includinq Century Farm, antique furn i. ture, machi nery, bel ng south haîf of Lot 21, Con. 3, Township of Cartwright, Reglon of Durham, R.R. 2, Blackstock, Ont. to be held Saturday, June 2, 1979 at 11: 00 a.m. (Go 10 miles east on Shirley Rd. from Oshawa - Port Perry hi hway or 2 concession~s cas? of Durham County Rd. 57 on 3rd conces- sion). Antique furniture: din- ing roomn table, 6 chai1rs, round top dcsk, 8 press back chairs, bedroom suife (130 yrs.,old), harvest table, gramophone (round c ylinder?, cylinder records, drop beat table, 2 cane seated, wheel, chairs, round top trunks, aval picture frames, antique sideboard, Heintzman piano, 3 pc. chestcrfield suite, wood stove, rock'n chair, washstands, lazyy chairs, antique cup- board, antique dressers and chest of drawers, o11 paint- ings, electric stove, Beatty washlng machine, heater, piano stool, Coleman lamp, oval table, wooden cash box, back and white television, hospital bcd, humidifier, books. Machinery and tools: Cockshutt tractor model 70, manure spreader, slelgh, 1948 Mrcury 1/2 ton trucK, old threshing machine, 3 point hitch mower, 3 furrow plough (tip), 2 illers, 2 cultIvators, trip rake, potato planter, potata dIgger, cedar rails, grinder, chain saw, lawnmawer, skill saws, drills, house jack, large quantity of arden tools, etc. Terms cash. oreserve. Farm: 100 acre centr am house, barn, 3 dvngsheds. House: 6 bcd- rooms, living room, diningý room, parlor room, large, kitchen, scrcened parch, wood shed, full basement. Terms: sold sublect to reserve bld. $5,000.W0 cash or certfi ed cheque payable to Marks & MakBarrîsters, etc. down 0fyment day of sale, balance toba pid In cash on or before closing date JuIy 3lst, 1979, (subjcct to usual adjust- ments). ln case of heavy ramn the sale will be held the followIng Saturday, June 9th, 1979 at. 11:00 a. m. For Information cali Myles Kng - 725-5751 or 723-0501. Myles King, auctioneer, 725-5751. John Pearce, auctioneer. Thursday Evening, May 24 6:30pm. Auction Sa i e'of Farm Machinery, Trucks, Furni- ture, etc. The roperty of Lloyd Grelg, R .R. 1, Locust Hill. Tel. 29A-0514. at the farm on Hwy. 7, 11/4 mi. west of Brougham or 8 mi. east of Markharn. Ford 5000 Diesel Tractor (good), Ford 8N Tractôr (good), MH No. 90 - 12' Combine Super Special SP, Fer uson 2 furrowp low, Int. 10' ultivator, Dearborn disc 6 cultivator, M-H 13 run seed drill, circular buzz saw with 2 blades (good), Sedore loader with snow bucket, tnt. 3 furrow plow trip beam. NOTE: ail implements listed above are 3 pt. hitch. Cock- shutt 6' chisel plow, New Idea 7' trailer mower, Int. 10' cultivator on rubber, harrows, 2 side rakes, qram auger, Case hammer m il P, 75' endiess bel t, Dion cutting box with pipes, Democrat wagon, Wisconsin g sengine 6e2 h.p. (excel- lent),' 4 wagons with racks, bale buncher, electric cream separator, Allied cab for small tractor, Tractor chains, 2 h.p. motor, chain saw, steel wagon wheels, rouler, milker units, milk cans, 2 lawn mowers - 1 rider, 1949 Dodge 2 Ton truck 12' stake with racks and hand hoisi (good condition - has original tires), 1964 Chev 1 Ton Truck 9' box (aood runina order), 1963 Ford 1 Ton Truck sta ke 9' platform with racks and hoist, 3 Sra-Doos (Water boats), trailer, iron pot, water trough, 100 bales straw, antique table, steel barrels, buggy wheels, Inglis washer spin dry, Hoover vacuum,. rugs, pictures, bedspreads, 6 kitchen chairs, doi lies, pots and pans, living room chairs, plIus many numerous items. Sale managed and sold by Lloyd Wilson Auctions Ltd., Uxbridge, 416-852-3524. Saturday, June 2 Auction Sale of Household Furniture, Antiques, Somne Farmn Mach inery The property of Bill Langham and Brent Rowe to be held at Lifford Community Hall, lth line of Manvers twp. 13 miles south of Lindsay on 35 Hwy. to lth line and 2 miles east, antique rifle, spool bed; pr. antique Victorian vases; wash stand and dresser; Rare Crown Devon Watercress set; !ne table; pine box; sleigh ~els; antique china; antique brass; aoorox. 100 ors. antique glass ranging from seaiers to coloured [ugs and spirit f lasks; most is Canadian and no reproductions; slab seat chairs; wooden hay fork; wooden grain cradle; trumpet; baritone ukelele; golf clubs; 8 mm German pro jector; 8 mm movie camera; cane back bed; o'ut board motor; Coleman lamps and stove; end tables; Case VA tractor; 3 pt. post hale digger;' set sleighs; farm imlements 1:00 p.m.; antique furniture 1:30 p.m. Terms cash,,no reserve, lunch served, if rain sale inside. Carl Hickson, auctioneer, Reaboro. 705-324-9959. 21-2 Wedncsday, June 6 Auction Sale of Farmn Machinery The property of Otto Sarma, lot 3 con. 10, Verlum twp. 4 miles south of Bobcaygeon on 36 hwy. to Couanty Rd. 17 and 3 miles south; Case 430 diesel tractor with' hydraulic Case loader; Case 430 diesel tractor with loader, 1974 NH 469 haybine; 1974 NH 273 baler; PMc; M.F. rake; Allis Chalmers 3 furrow plough, 3 x 14's 3 pt.; Alis Chalmers cultivator; Massey Ferguson disc PTH; 1977 Schultz ma- nure spreader 165 bushel PTO; bale buncher; Co-op fertilizer spreader new; 2 hay elevator 20 ft. and 30 ft. with motors; 6 section harrows; 2 - 5 ton wagons with hay racks 8 x 18; 2 - Monarch Sa s driven water pumps; corn stable cleaner; milk cooler; milk cans; double stainless steel sink; 2 - galvanized water troughs; 18 steel raftcrs for barn, 32ft.x60 ft.; approx. 20 staunchions; rubber stail mats; lectric motors; vice; anvil; many other items; hay; approx. 4000 bales hay; 120 acres standing hay, mostly alfalfa. ýTerms cash, no reserve. Sale 1 p.m. Carl Hickson, auctioneer, Reaboro, 705-324-9959. Saturday, June 9 11:30 a.m. Farm Sold Complete auction of farm machinery, funiture and antiques. The property of Albert Hockley, Lot 19 on Conc. 6, Uxbridge Twp., 31/2 mi. south west of Uxbridge. From Hwy. 47 and Con. 6 go 11/2 mi. south to farm, or 1 mi. north of Road 21 on Conc. 6. M-F 35 gas tractor, puiley, 8' - 3 pt. hitch disc, M.-F3 furrow plow, we-eder, scuff er, scrap- er biade (above implements ail- 3 pt. hitch), Century sprayer 3 p t. hitch, Case spreader, J-D potato planter, J-D potato digger - PTO, M-H ha mower, M_-H seed drill witÏh grass seed box, 8' packer, trailer, seed treater, potato duster - PTO, Gehi hammer miii, 2000 lb. scales, wooden wheel wagon, cement mixer, 32' extension ladder,, separat- or, 2 cords wood, set of harrows, Cockshutt binder (working), water trough (new), turnip drill, qu. of lumber, qu. loose straw, fanning mi Ii and bagger, Int. 2 furrow lw ingie plow, set of sleihs, cattie oiier, Skidoo, Skidoo sleigh . Note: Above implements are in excellent condition. Furniture: Uxbridge piano and stool, music cabinet, Findlay oval cook stove with reservoîr, Quebec heater, cherry side board, dresser and wash- stand, spool bed, china cabinet and buffet, dishes, silverware, Singer sewing machine, pine table, 2 bed-steads, augers, flail, shotgun, lawn mower, numerous other small items. Lunch availabie. Sale at 11:30 a.m. Sale managed and sold by Lloyd Wilson Auctions Ltd., Urxbridge, 416-852-3524. 21-3 Saturday, May 26 12 noon At Prince Albert Hall Bankruptcy Sa le of Farm Mcney Plus antique and modern furniture etc. New 14' hay wagon and rack, 1. H. 4 f urrow trip beam plough, with 3 pt. hitch, new 6 section harrows. '64 Massey Ferguson gas; tractor, pull type Allis Chalmers combine with 5' cut, corn blower, Pioneer chain saw, 31/2 horse power tiller, wheel barrow, 1 row planter, 200 qaI. oas tank with pump, McClary Easy gas dryer, freezer, fridge anique 3' c. bedroom suIte, dini1ng tagle with 5 leaves, wicker high chair, Church pew, antique pictures and mirrors, Hoozer cupboard, captain chair, china cu pboard, drop-leaf table, pool table, ping-pong table, 4 pc. chesterfiel dsuite, sofa-bcd and chair, end tables, dishes,p lywood, insulation, elec. motors, tri kes, bicycles, tools and many more worth- while items. Register early. Lunch available. John Pearce Auction Service, 985-7492. 21-iN Auction Sale Farm SoId Saturday, May 26 at 1: 00 p.m. The property of Paul Paradiso of Lot 18 Con. A, Mariposa Township. 3 miles south of Little Britain, turn east 1/2 mile then turn south two miles (watch for signs) - Case D tractor, Allis Chalmers C Farm-all tractor, ».H. tiller,, M.H. drag cultivator, J.D. 3 furrow drag plough, wagon, hay rake, 1948 Mercury 1/2 ton truck (good runn ing order), Hoover kitchen cupboard, flat-to-wail cupboard, oak hall rack, antique sideboard, dining room extension tables, r efrigerator, p ressback chairs, copper boiler, end tables, arlour tables, wooden barrels oak chairs, Pioncer chain saw, aluminum exten- sion ladder. Approx. 2 ton coal, f irewood, qty. barn board' qtY. tools, approx. 150 bales stra, plus many more items too numerous to mention. Don Corneil, Auctioneer, R.R. 1 Little Britain, 705-786-2183. 21-lN Auction Sale Farm impiements, thre tractors, combine, baler, cultivators, plows, discs, spreader, irrigation system, bikes etc., at Ransom Stock Farms, Lots 16 and 17, East Whitby, three miles east of Brooklin, then turn north on Thorntn Rd., Thuirsday, May green rug, Hoover uprighýt vacuum, deluxe chaise, base- board heaters, 500 magnctic door catches (ncw), set Belgian billiard balîs, vacuum, other furniture, dishes, a good sale. No reserve, ail must go. Orval McLean, auctioneer 324-0182 day s, 324-2783 nights. 2- Edwucaâ-tion with Terry Hawkins If you are eigflteen years of age and have been out of secondary school day classes for at least one year, then according to the regulations you can be considered as a mature student if you. wish to return to education to get your grade 12 diploma. Depending on how many years you have been out of school and what typ of work experience or related eucational experience you have had, a secondary school principal can award credits to you. He can give you up to twelve credits for maturity and experience. He can give you other credits for studies you have done in connection with an apprenticeship and he can give credits for any course that in his opno took 110 hours of study, even thuhthe course was not taken in a receive up to twelve more credits for maturity and experience. This could give them, a total of twenty credits. They could also get a few more credits if they had- taken "an apprenticeship. Also the individual might have taken studies that demanded about the same amount of work as some secondary school courses and receive credit for them. Courses such as a registered nursing assistance course, or studies at a Bible College, an Agricultural School, Business School or subjects taken by correspondence might fit into this category. Courses taken as part of one's employment, upgrading or on-the job in service training coùld aIl be considered for credit. A few credits gai ned by courses of this type could bring the individual's total credits to 23 and only 27 are needed for a diploma. This means that many adults who do not now possess their grade 12 diploma could catch up very quickly if ihey decided to do so. There are a couple of factors one should realize concerning the mature student regulations. The credits granted, for maturity and experience are only grantedY after the individual has enrolled in school and completed one course. Also the- individual must actually complete four senior Secondary School, courses before his diploma can be granted. This means that four of the 27 credits needed to graduate must be taken, now or in the next few years. It should also be noted that an adult is potentially eligible for, credits whether he or she chooses to, enroîl in day class or night credit, classes at an Ontario Secondary- school or in correspondence courses' of the Ontario Ministry of- Education. If an adult wants to get- their grade 12. diploma, it's very probable that they can. The first, step is to contact a Secondary School, principal for an interview. secondary school. These mature student credits are added on top of, any credits the individual already has from his'old high school days if in fact the person attended high school. A small but important fact to note here is that anyone who ever attended high sehool and passed his courses, neyer loses the credit for those courses. They May not have been called credits in those days but they are easily converted into the new terminology. You neyer lose those credits nor do you have to repeat them, no matter how long ago you left school. And your records are stili at your old school. In Ontario they are kept for seventy years. Looking at the mature student credit aspect again,, if for example one has eight credits from his or her high school days they could possibly Vaur advertising reflecis your. business. Each ad, brochure or promotion acis as a salesman for yau; theref arc, al your printed wark should produce positive results. Each time yau place an ad or mail a promotional piece, you'rc sending out a first-rate salesman wha las delivering your message . . . and THAT SALESMAN COSTS JUST A FEW CENTS! There's noatraining periad required, no benefits plan and no sick leave ta warry about. Where do you go ta find this staff of lowcost sales 1"professianals"? We at JAMES PUBLISHING have the answer ...* wc are your designers and printers ... bath for a sensible pricel SALES% Printing is more than putting ink an paper. 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