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SIR eg A RCA RRS Ry REL via 10 - PORT PERRY STAR - so, October 10th, 1968 Auction Sales Continued THURS., OCT. 24th--Auc- tion Sale of 20 Hereford Cattle, Full Line of Imple- ments, 150 Hens, Tractor, Hay and Grain, Furniture, Antiques, the property of CHAS. L. CLEMENCE, Lot 2, Con. 4, Pickering Township, on Audley Road, 2% Miles Sotith of Kinsale. Terms cash. Sale at 1:00 p.m. Robt. Bet- son, & John Medland, Clerks. TED JACKSON, "= TED SPENCELEY, Oct.3-10-17 Auctioneers SALE REGISTER SAT., Oct. 12th--Clearing farm auction at Sunnyspot Farm, 75 registered, R.O.P,, Vaccinated tested Holsteins (16 due by sale time (10 heifers due Oct. - Nov.- 3 milker units, Surge pump, S.S. pails and strainer, all nearly new, Bulk milk Cooler, 3 tractors (2 yrs- 2 new hvy duty Dion Forage S.U. wagons, Gehl Chop-all, nearly new, N.H. #275 baler, special pick-up nearly new, wagon and grain tank new, N.H. power mower #450, cut 30 acres, A.C. Forage blower, good, Cockshutt #471 power spreader, nearly new, F.B. cultipacker 12' nearly new, silo unloader, stable fans, snow blower, McCormick power grain drill, 16M, new _ style, nearly new, McCormick 3 pt. hitch vibrator Cultivator new, Kool high throw forage blower ,nearly new, hay, etc., the property of BRUCE .CARR at Lot 22 Con. 7 Mark- ham Township (being 4 miles N.W. of Markham Village). Note--This is an outstanding herd of Holsteins, and the implements are the finest lot we have ever had the privi- lege of selling, all new in the last 2 years. Farm Sold. Cattle Sell at 1.30 p.m. "Bru- batkers", auctioneers. This sale starts at 11.30 am, there is no small articles or junk, the big implements will be sold at 11.30 a.m. Re- jreshinenis available at the sale ATKINSON & WILSON, Sale Mgrs. and Oct.3-10 Auctioneers and pregnancy! Auction Sales | AUCTION SALE of used fork lift Trucks, the proper- ty of Eastwood Material Handling Co., 86 Russett Ave. Oshawa, SAT., OCT. 19, 1968 at 10 a.m. sharp. Allis Chal- mers FB20-24 L/P gas (re- built), Tubar Lift Stacker, T.E.LF. 12 volt charger, Yale G51-F 12,000 1b. capacity (re- built); Hyster Q.T.20 L/P gas pneumatic tires, Clark H.U.T. 60( rebult), Clark, Clippers, reconditioned, Tow- motor LT-56, Paper roll clamp L/P gas, Clark H.U.T. 60 L/P gas, Clark D.U.T. 2 L/P electric, Tennant Sweep- er 36, Electric (no charger Scavenger hig S.V. Bess Parker. Many "other Lift Trucks not listed above. Com- plete Range of all capacity up to 12,000 lbs. Terms Cash or private financing subject to low reserve bids. All equipment in good condition. For information call office 723-0432. MYLES KING, Auctioneer 723-0501 Oshawa AUCTION SALE of Farm Stock, Implements, hay, straw & furniture, the property of ROSS MOYNES, Lot 20, Con. 11, Mariposa Twp., 14 miles east and 2 miles north of Oakwood, on WED,, OCT. 23. 22 head of high grade Short- horn Cattle, No. of good milk cows, some with calves by side, 3 fat heifers, steer cal- ves (good) etc., 3 sows, 1 hog, 12 good chunks, 6500 bales of hay, 400 bales of straw, M.H. No. 44 tractor (good condition), 1951 Chev. car, good running order, M.H. Manure spreader on rubber, M.H. seed. drill, Buzz saw (nearly new), Rubber tired buggy, Jump seat for cutter, 32 ft. aluminum extension ladder, full line of machinery Surge Milking Machine, ete. Electric stove, chrome set, what-not, toilet sets, pine cradle, bedroom suite, An- tique table, Qu. of dishes, Numerous other articles. Farm sold. No reserve. Terms cash. Sale at 1 p.m. Furni- ture sells first. - Newt. Wil- son, Gerald Graham, Clerks. REG JOHNSON, Auctioneer Ph. Sunderland 227 Oct. 10 - 17 X I f lo \' it 7 4 spring. down spreader. Uxbridge 852-3321 CO-OP TOPICS by Don Rixon UNITED CO-OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO i FALL FERTILIZER PLOW.DOWN? What are the pros and cons of fall plow-down for application of fertilizer? If you were one of \/ those who had difficulty getting delivery of fer- x tilizer when you needed it last spring, then you'll Ny be quick to spot one of the big advantages of fall Y plow-down. It can get one of next spring's time- consuming jobs out of the way now. Only apply nitrogen in the fall for residue de- | composition. If more than is necessary is added, regardless of its form, you will lose a good deal (| fof nitrogen over winter. \ These same. experts also advise against using l if pilow-dons on land to be seeded to small grains. Only if soil test values are very low should some phosphate and potash be plowed down. For corn, however, it is a different story. They refer plow:-down to disking in spring for the (I phosphorus and potash portion of the corn fer- tilizer. With the bulk of the P20s and K20 ap- 9. 4 plied now and plowed down, you can use a mini- mum of starter fertilizer in the corn planter and | side dress with nitrogen. It is a little late tq get the best results from application of P20s and K20 on legume meadows but you can still apply it now as well as in the \ Another important advantage of fall fertilizer 7 application, whether on sod or on corn ground, | is the fact that now the land is solid and spread 7, ing is easy. In the spring it is another story with valuable time often lost hauling out a bogged Port Perry 1E. 8-4130 | FURNES J 58 4 JL Auction Sales AUCTION SALE of Farm Machinery, the property of ROBERT BOYD, Lot 4, Con. 6, Georgina twp., % mile south of Sutton on Hwy. 48, 1%, mile east (on Latimer Rd.) on SAT. APRIL 20th. Mc- Cormick B275 Diesel Tractor with Ford 'Industrial loader, McCormick No. 91 Combine, self propelled, Oliver Mow- er, .McCormick 45 baler, LLH.C. Cultivator 3 pt. hitch, full line of farm machinery. Farm sold. Terms Cash. Sale at 1.30. REG JOHNSON, Apr. 11-18 Auctioneer Ph. Sunderland 227 MON., Oct. 14 -- Clearing auction sale of farm imple- ments, 50 head of beef cows, calves by side, yearlin steers & heifers. head o Suffolk ewes, 800bus. oats, bus, rye, 4000 bales hay, 2000 bales straw, Ford trac tor with front end loadet, wagon, no. of piles of scrap, old cars, R.C.A. freezer, cu. ft, toilet set, hes! _chairs, "dressers, etc., buggy, cutter, harness etc. The pro- pany of James Jones, at lot & 8, con. 7 Uxbridge Twp., 6 miles south of Uxbrid e or 3 miles north of the Ninth: Conc. of Pickering. This farm has been in the Jones name for over 100 years, so. Pan to attend this sale, Re- eshments on the grounds. Furniture to sell at 2 p.m. Sale starts at 1 pm. R. E. Faulkner, clerk, Terms cash. No reserve. Norm Faulkner, auctioneer. 17-3 AOL NAIL Shad Sendtave On Friday evening we had a Short shower which was anything but short. It was in honour of Mr. Jack Short and Miss Ona Lloyd who are being married this week-end in Cambray Church. The basement was fittingly dec- orated with toy trucks, trac- tors etc. and a calendar ad- vertising fertilizer and twine. M.C. for the evening was Neil Wanamaker. Instead of the usual community sing- 'song, Mrs. Abraham with Mrs. Tobin at the piano con- ducted a musical romance. The songs were mostly old timers but the crowd remem- bered them all but one. They just couldn't recall the words of "In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree". Mrs. Barr gave several short bits and a poem as a reading and conducted a honeymoon contest. There was also a piano solo by Bonnie Short and a vocal solo by Larry Short. The re- mainder of the evening fol- lowed the usual pattern--an address, the gift opening; thank-yous and lunch. There were about 80 present. We are sorry to report that the barn belonging to Mr. R. Underwood on Con- Greenbank News be held in Greenbank Hail] Next Sunday will be our Thanksgiving Service at 11.30 and at this service a special offering will be received for the Nigeria Biafra Fund. Mrs. Stanley McMillan of Hamilton recently spent sev- eral days visiting Mr. & Mrs. Howard McMillan. - = Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dusty on the ar- rival of their new son. Last Tuesday Grades 5 - 6 of our Public School enjoyed an educational trip to Mid- land, where they visited an Huron. Indian _village, the Huronia Museum and Ste. Marie. On Friday evening the Sunday School are asking everyone, to enjoy a Pot Luck Supper with them in the Church basement at 7.00 p.m. A program of local tal- ent will follow. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Blake- ly and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Phoenix attended the Milk Transport Banquet held at the Seaway Towers, Toronto on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Jack- son of Brooklin visited with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Leask re- cently. The saying is "that your never too old" and Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Baird can' surely agree when their family fin- ished off their many 50th wedding anniversary activi ties with a good old fashion- ed chivaree last Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bag- shaw of Toronto and Mrs. Donald Carr, also Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bagshaw of Donna Texas visited over the week- end with Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Sommerville| Mr. and Mrs. Ken Rodd spent Sunday at their cott- age in Haliburton. Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Hunter and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fisher of Ashburn are enjoying a trip to New Liskeard and points north. © Miss Pat Hunter was home with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Neil Hunter over the week-end. } A farewell party for Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hook will 5 on Thursday, October 17th. Everyone is welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stone & family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Gregg at Uxbridge. Mr, and Mrs. Geo. "Waddell - spent last week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Mel McGee & girls. Recently Mr. and Mrs. Cloyne Stearman entertained Mrs. Cliff Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dobson, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ward Uxbridge; Mr and Mrs. Wallace Parr, | Toornto;-Mr. and Mrs. Earle Dobson and daughter Shelley Moncton N.B.; to a dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John Dobson who were celebrat- ing their 35th wedding anni- versary. Sorry to report that Miss Reycraft is back in the hos- pital. ! Miss Mary Forfar who has been in St. Michael's Hospital has returned to Greenbank and is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Till who have moved to the village to re- side with Mr. John Michie. Check The Label On Your Paper <.| find your copy of Reach cession 14 was burned to the ground on Sat. afternoon. Mr. Underwood lost his whole season's crop and 2 calves in the blaze which is thought to have started from faulty wir- ing. It was partly covered by insurance. The Under- woods have lived there less than a year so the farm is better known as the Forres- ter place or -the Orchard farm. Music and sport are almost synonymous with the Hallett name. This time it is sport Last Wed. night there was a farewell party for Ted 'Hal lett at his home," with his fa mily and the Mark family present. . He has gone te Salem Virginia as trainer for a hockey team there. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Carle- ton, Evelyn, Judy, Rocky and Gregory of Hilliardton, visit: ed with Mrs. Fishley on Fri day evening. Mrs. Elsie Brown of Tor- onto spent a few days with the Wanamakers at the store. Mr. John Williamson un- derwent minor surgery in Port Perry hospital on Mon- day. Unit 1, U.C.W. held their weekly work meeting at the home of Mrs. Buwalda on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Alin Gagnon of Smooth Rock Falls were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nod- well during the week-end. Mr. and Mrs, Barr and Mr. and Mrs. Morley Bruce are taking off for a two week's holiday on the Barbadoes|- Islands. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Wanamaker, Mr. and Mrs; Belair along with Mr & Mrs. R. Taylor of Scugog are go- ing on a bus trip to Wheel: ing West Virginia for the Jambouree. The Shorts will all 'be away at the Short Lloyd wedding in Cambray and the Carrs: will be at tending the marriage of Bruce's brother in Hartley. Did you get the message on the sheet from council re- garding changes in the by- laws. Perhaps you couldn't News A meeting which will -be:~ important to the churches of the district will be held in Pinedale on Oct. 17th, There will be discussions regarding or consolidation of churches on the Greenbank and Sun- derland charges. It will be attended by the members of the survey committee, the ministers and 5 members from each of the 5 congrega- tions involved. Similar meet- ings are being held in other areas of the Presbytery and ing of some churches. On 'Sunday our juniour choir enjoyed an upsurge with 21 members present and a good anthem prepared. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was dispensed at the close of the morning service. At S.S. the old folks goof- ed on their program number, not realizing it was their turn. There was an attend- ance of 83 and 4 were birth- day celebrants -- Cathie and Karen Carr, Heather Lynn Hallett and Keith Barr. Mrs. Eagleson had another birth- day last week too. Just think how much the box would have profited had she been there. Mrs. Helen Cumming of last Sunday. ° Mrs. Roy Blain is - home from Hospital in Toronto where she had ear surgery. and family of Bobcaygeon visited the Roy Graham fa- mily on Sunday. Ian MacCulloch was home for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cum- ming visited Mr. and Mrs. '| Russ Steele at Seagrave on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Stan Mills of Magnetawan visited Mr. and Mrs. Victor Larocque on Sun- Twp. by-laws. day. Blood CLI THE i" ALS; \LEEE" Philosopher JOHN BALLARD Lumber and Building Supplies New Homes, Cottages & "Alterations Phone 985-7335 PORT PERRY PORT RED CROSS IN. Oddfellow's wil Donor NIC PERRY Wednesday OCT. 16 RED CROSS 2:00 to 4:30 P.M. and 6:30 to 9:00 P.M. FOR INFORMATION 9895- IS ALWAYS THERE WITHYOUR HELP CALL | 2465 me amalgamation, re-alignment * will likely result in the clos- Cedar Creek Oshawa visited Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cumming and family _Mr..and Mrs. Ken Devitt .