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fo « $B. Auction Sales WED,, APRIL 29th Farm Sold, Auction Sale of Farm Machinery, 1968 Ford 5000 Diesel actor, 1964 Fordson Super Major Tractor, John Deere 430 Crawler Trac tor, 1966 New Holland Hay Bine PTO, 1969 New Holland Baler PTO, Calso Field Sptay- er, Hay, Grain, Straw, the property "of G. DUNCAN Fowler, Lot 12 & 13, Con. 6, Manvers Twp., 16 miles south of Lindsay on Hwy. 35 and 1 mile east, Terms Cash. No Reserve. Sale at 1:00 p.m. Yard Holmes, and Ed. Allon, erks. CARL HICKSON, Auctioneer. Apr.16-23 Reaboro, Ont, - Phone Lindsay 705-324-9959 i SAT., MAY 2nd * Giving up Dairying, Auction Sale of Livestock and Imple. ments, 35 head of Holstein Cattle, John Deere 50 Tractor 1963 Int. 80 Combine, PTO, 587 lbs. of No. 1 Milk Quota, 4 Sec. Spring Tooth Harrows, Some Furniture, the property of W. ALFRED McMILLAN, Lot 20, Con 8, Asphodel Twp. 1 mile north and 1 mile east of Norwood on County Road. Terms Cash. No Reserve. Machine Sale at 1.00 p.m. Furniture Sale at 200 p.m. Cattle Sale at 3.00 p.m.(Quota Selling first). Ward Holmes, Ed. Allen, Clerks. CARL HICKSON. Auctioneer, Apr.23-30 Reabor.o, Ont. Ph. Lindsay 705 - 324-9959 SAT. APRIL. 25th Auction Sale of Farm Mach- inery, Hay & Furniture, the property of ROBERT ROW- LAND, Lot 10, Con. 7, Brock Twp.," 1 mile north of Sun- derland, 1 mile west. . Mec. Cormick 434 tractor with front end loader (3 yrs.) M.F. No. 10 baler, N.H. No. 327 Manure spreader(nearly new) New Holland Haybine (3 yrs.) 2 -- 5-ton wagons, Allied cul- tivator, Hydrien plow, 3 fur- row M.F. Double Disc, 3 pt. hitch, full line of machinery, 4000 bales of hay, Qu. of cob corn, 4 Surge milker units, Surge pump & motor(handles 5 units), G.E. refrig® (new); G.E. stove (new), Frigidaire washer and 'dryer (good), Westinghouse freezer, chro- me set (good), chesterfield & chair, Admiral T.V. Large . bedroom suite (nearly new). Telephone table, Dishes, (good) rugs, entire contents of a 6 room house, all good furniture. Giving up farm. ing. Terms Cash. Sale at 12 noon. Furniture sells first. REG. JOHNSON & SON, " Apr.16-23 Auctioneers Ph. Sunderland 357-3270 dad ] ie A IL A% A ' AT PR od 3% A) AF EN 4 Ci fon § APE 'a att Puts Ashburn Commemoration service was well attended in Burh's Church on Sunday, April 19 at 11 a.m, with Rev. F. Con. key of Pickering, as guest minister. Mr. B. Ritchie, of Oshawa, sang a solo "Jesus Died Alone". appropriate anthem for 'the occasion "God's House", Miss Shelly Watson (also from Oshawa) and Mr. Ritchie sang as a duet "Hold Thou My Hand". t Rev. and Mrs. F. Conkey and daughter Sheila were dinner guests of Mr. & Mrs. Edgar Heron. Messrs. Russell Batten and Norman Anderson attended Presbytery meeting in Lind- say on Tuesday. Mrs. M. Sparks, of Guelph; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sparks Jr. of West Hill; attended com- memoration service here on Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. James Hand- ley, of Toronto; were Thurs- day visitors with Miss Mary Hopkins. 'Mr. and Mrs. W. Stewart and Miss Frances Downing, of Toronto were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Daw. Mrs. Gordon Fisher, of Pickering, visited' relatives here on Sunday. A number of ladies from here attended a W.M.S. meet- ing in St. John's Church, Port Perry on Tuesday even. ing when Rev. G. Moore, of Uxbridge, showed pictures of Ireland. i Mr. and Mrs. Grant Par- rott, Janice & Lyle, of Wick, were Sunday guests of Mr. and . Mrs." Lorne Parrott, Myrtle. i The final euchre of the season was held at the com- munity Centre on Friday evening, April 17th with the following prize winners:-- Mrs. G. Halsey; Mrs. Nelson Ashton; Darcy Hollingsworth and Paul Kroes. Port Perry Small bungalow, ideal for retirement home, lot 76x 66, "taxes only $114.48. Centrally located (shopp- ing, church ete.) Call Mad- eline Rodd. Lake >cugog 4 bedroom cottage, mod- ern conveniences, fully in. sulated, safe beach for children, good boating -& fishing, just 10 miles north. east of Port Perry. Ven. dor will consider small mortgage with substantial down payment. Call Mad- eline Rodd. , borr Perry and surrounding area, new bungalows, brick or color- lok siding, priced from $21,600. and up with terms Call Madeline Rodd. Laketronr Cottage 3 bedrooms, on Lake Scu- og Island, fully insulated urnished, fireplace. .Ask- {ng $14.00, Call Joan ott. C3 AEE A ALL "REAL ESTATE LTD--REALTOR TORONTO 447-8518" . 217 Queen Street 98 7) - rg 3 rd 3 It you are thinking of a tion 'at the Lake Scugog 3 bedroom lakefront cott- age, at north end of Lake Scugog. Good beach, ac- cessible all year round. Asking $14,000. Call Joan Scott. Retirement Home 2 bedroom insulated cott- age, could be used as re- tirement home. Full price $8.000. with $3,000 down. - Call Joan Scott. Year Round Living 3 bedroom cottage, access to lake directly in front of cottage, could be used as ear round living. Ask. ng $9,000. Call Joan Scott. Summer Pro es summer cottage, phone now 'for an appointment a3 we have a good seléc- present time ocation, price, front or ack lot etc). Call Made- cline Rodd or Joan Scott, 2 AFTER HOURS 'MADELINE RODD 986-2819 JOAN SCOTT 085-7014 - EE The choir chose an |' fo ee By Mitzi Cohen I have been very much im- pressed with the Grade Thir- teen Home Economics course at Oshawa Central Collegiate, given by Mrs. Jean Clements, Head of that department. Fourteen girls and two fel- lows are benefiting from it. The Department of Educa- tion has also been impressed. for it has- made a movie of parts of the course. ' The course is very sociolo- gical. The first part consist- ed of an examination of the family from early Hebrew: Greek, and Roman times up to the present. Next, the class discussed socialization of the child, from birth to marriage. Among the topics discussed were dating stand- ards of teenagers and adjust- ments in marriage. What followed was work on typical situations in the family. Each student chose a particular area, collected a folio on it, and presented it to the class. Situations: con- sidered were the unwed mo- ther, the retarted child, the foster child, alcoholism, and the juvenile delinquent. The students who chose juvenile delinquency as their topic invited Mr. White of the Police Station to speak. He informed the class about |the most common areas. of trouble among boys and girls respectively, and how he would handle a typical case. The class was also interested in his display of hand gren- ades, knives, and guns, that were actually taken from ju- veniles, For the foster child, the students invited two mothers with foster children and a social worker to the class for a discussion period. For the unwed mother section, the students put on a skit that conveyed the feelings of the unwed mother and the puta. tive father. As a part of the study of the economics of the Cana. '| dian family, the section on Poverty followed. The De- partment of Education has hired a crew to film parts 'of this course. The Department is planning to show it to tea. chers, as an example of an independent study course. Each student has chosen a particular aspect of poverty for a project. The crew has filmed discussions in the classroom 'and has followed students outside on their Exciting Hom p Economics Course At projects. Two students have chosen Government Housing. They have visited deteriorated areas, interviewed families. and talked to housing and health authorities about it. "I noticed a very cheap type of housing is construct. ed," said one student. "If the government built better housing for low income fa- milies, we wouldn't have slums so quickly." This pupil reported seeing cracks in the low-rental hou- ses and said that he was told that, in the winter, flooding sometimes occurs in the base- ment and livingroom. "We tried to interview more people," he continued. "but they wouldn't answer the door bells, We say them peeking from the windows. We were the outside world. the police maybe, and they were afraid." Another student has chosen as her topic "The Feelings of the Poor" as seen from the words of modern music. She has taped songs relating to poverty, and & these- tapes were included in her presen- tation to the class. Two students visited an In- dian reservation, Oshwigan, near Brantford. "You sure could tell we were coniing into Indian reservation area. because the roads got so much worse all of a sudden," said one of the girls. "Be- cause they pay no taxes, they have no hydro. It's a very primitive life. They live on the reservation to preserve their identity, but manv dn leave it to work in Brantford during the day." The two students spoke with an Indian lawyer, .who lives off the reservation. They were interested to note that once an Indian person has -gone to university, he moves off the reservation to enjoy the comforts of the white person. y Another student. interview- ed different individuals to find out more about the wo- man on welfare, as the sing- le head of her family. "This HOMES WANTED REAL USTATE LTO REALTOR 985-7373 || residing in our midst. L} x CRs) ? : FH ' RAF VI BG 3X AY EE Lob BY 3 eaaaaaaESSs SEL ST LAA BL SM AE LA BEE wy woman told me how being on welfare meant a lack of dignity for her--having the social worker coming at any time, without any warning. to check up on her. She also complained of the length of time you have to wait to get legal aid." "Something that did im- press me, though," continued the student, "was that some women did take advantage Oshawz School of the budgeting and consum- er education courses given by the: welfare department." From talking to some of the students, I was made aware of their great enthusi- asm an dinterest in what they're doing. They are very. fortunate, indeed, to have a teacher like Mrs. Cle- ments and to be enrolled in such a course. JOHN FRANCIS VICKERY During the = majority of Frank Vickery's life he was blessed with excellent health until he became a patient in Port Perry Hospital for two weeks where he passed away on Sunday, April 5th, 1970 at the age of ninety. He was the only member of the family of the late Sampson Vickery and Eliza- beth Taylor. In 1911 he was united in marriage to Bar- bara Kirby who predeceased nearly seventeen years ago. | Also the loss of a son Grant at the age of three. The deceased was one of the older familiar persons He was born and raised on the homestead farm situated on 3rd concession of Reach Twp. This land being cultivated & owned by three generations --the Vickery name. He gave up farming a num- ber of years ago and moved in with his daughter and husband, the Beacocks just 6 months ago. He always had a wide vis- ion on current events and a keen interest in people in general especially in his home. In fact quite sterling qualitiés shone out through his years. Mr. Vickery was a member of Prince Albert United Church, serving as elder and treasurer and honourary elder for the past sixteen years, The deceased, a loving fa: ther is survived by two daughters (Grace) Mrs. Leslie Beacock, Prince Albert, and (Mary) Mrs. Laverne Devitt, Oshawa. His grandchildren Donald Beacock and his wife Marilyn, Grant and Bryan Beacock, Barbara (Mrs. Mi. chael Connolly) and her. bro: ther Neil Devitt. > } ores Obituary al service was held from Me- Rev. M. Reeves paid an ap- propriate tribute to the de- ceased. Pallbearers were Ralph Somerville, Earl Martyn, Grant Hunter, Norman Wil- son, Howard Jeffrey, Lloyd Hunter. Flower bearer who carried floral offerings were five grandsons, also Laverne Neal, Wilbur Vance, Frank Gibson, Geo. Kilpatrick and Bruce Snelgrove. | tributions to Port Perry Hos: pital and Cancer Society. Interment took place in Pine Grove Cemetery, after which the members of the U.C.W. served a delicious lunch to nearly Seventy friends who assembled in the village church parlors. Scugog News The Property Committee of the Museum Board met at the Head Church recently and reviewed necessary re- pairs and improvements to the church such as roof and paint jobs. Plans are being formulated for an early start on the Cemetery. There seem to be many good ideas with willing and interested participants. Head' ladies don't forget your help toward the Wed. ding supper on Friday even. ing at "Grace" Church, Cottages Wanted L CUAL ESTATELTO 2 ALION 985 - 7373 The well-# tended memori- 5 TIT yg 1 SAY Feist ' f ee (de ra iL Dermott - Panabaker Chapel. ~ Also grateful for the con: | SES AING OL A NT STI A aad RE | SANDE gang Fn fe 0 ra LSI a Ce a Sa a Ye - ys pd Sad AI ar' Semis wi gk WE Rr po AR " - | al dope Sha A AL nT Rly *