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LS ¥ ¥ -* A » ¢ NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of James Eli Mairs, late of the Township of Cartwright, in the County of Durham, Retired All persons having claims against the estate of the above named who died Janu- ary 7th, 1973, are hereby notified to send to the under- signed on or before February 24th, 1973, full particulars of their claims. Immediately after February 24th, 1973 the assets of the deceased will be distributed among the parties entitled thereto having re gard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice. Dated at Port Perry, Ont- ario this 18th day of Janu- ary, 1973. HARRIS and HARRIS Port Perry, Ontario. Solicitors for the Executor. 3--Feb.7 AND OTHERS In the Matter of the Estate of John Elston Roy St. John, Deceased All persons having claims against the Estate of JOHN ELSTON ROY ST. JOHN, late of the Village of Port Perry, in the County of Ontario, Retired Gentleman, who died on or about the 21st day of December, 1972, are hereby notified to send to the undersigned on or be- fore the 31st day of January, 1973, full particulars of their claims. Immediately after the said date the assets of the said deceased will be distri- buted among the parties en- titled thereto, having regard only to claims of which they shall then have netice. DATED at Port Perry, Ontario, this 4th day of January, 1973. KELLY, JERMYN, oo DONALD & THOMAS Barristers, Solicitors Box 131 PORT PERRY, Ontario Solicitors for the above 3--Jan.24 Estate - Noticeto Creditors| Auction Sales Bowl ing THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 1st, at 7 p.m. "HERONGATE COUNTRY AUCTIONS", re - opening Thursday Evening, FEBRU- ARY Tst at 7 p.m. -- Located 4 miles north of Rouge Hill, on the Altona Rd. (off #2 Highway), or 1 mile south of Whitevale, on Altona Rd. Opening Night Features: Bur- led walnut piano, set of 4 balloon back chairs, dining and bedroom suites, carved settee, pine armoire, pine blanket box, pine chests of drawers, harvest table, rock- ing and occasional chairs, tables, washstands, toilet sets, oil lamps, glass and china including Cranberry, Mary Gregory, various colored Car- nival, flow blue, etc., brass, copper, various clocks, primi- tives, blue flowered crocks, and many other collectables. AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: We feature Antique and Collect- able items every Thursday night. Everything sells with- out reserve. Terms cash. HENRY KAHN AUCTION SERVICES. Ph. 668-6189 2--Jan.31 or 294-0426 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Ist Twilight Auction Sale of dairy type cattle at Stouff- ville Sales Barn, including fresh and springing cows, heifers, open heifers, bulls, purebred and grade. Consign early. Frank Bennett 887- 5570, Norm Faulkner 640- 3813. Sale time - 7:30 p.m. 2--Jan.31 January 10, 1973 LADIES WEDNESDAY NIGHT BOWLING High Triple: G. Grieveson High Single: G. Grieveson - 210 and Over: G. Grieveson 254, 220; K. Harper 252; J. Reader 251; B. Doupe 248; M. Cook 239; M. Healey 228, 210; B. Oke 228. M. Hopkins 226; C, Wilson 221; L. Wilson 218; D. Nottingham 216; L.. Bertrand 216; M. Donnelly 210. 600 and Over: 670 254 G. Grieveson 670; M. Healey 630; B. Oke 622; K Harper 615. Standings-- Emeralds 36 Amethyst 30 Sapphire 26 Opal . 24 Jade . 22 Zircon 19 Ruby . 18 Garnet 17 Topaz 17 Pearls 16 ON TARGET EVERY TIME Auction Sales REG. and LARRY JOHNSON AUCTIONEERS (20 yrs. Experience) LIVESTOCK & FURNITURE SALES Ph. Sunderland (705) 357-3270 WALKER - LIPTAY LTD. ® AUCTIONEERS eo LIVESTOCK - ESTATES BLOOD HORSES For Bookings or Information Contact Steve Liptay, Hampton 263-2117 Bill Walker, Markham 294-4970 1" - 1yr., Jan.17 SATURDAY, JANUARY 27 at 11:00 a.m. IMPORTANT Antique Auc- tion being held at '"Heron- gate Country Auctions" -- Located 4 miles north of Rouge Hill on Altona Road (off #2 Highway) or 1 mile south of Whitevale. Featur- ing in part: Quality glass and china, including Cranberry (Jack-In-Pulpit, etc.), Mary Gregory, Vasamurina, Bohe- mien, Loetz, Satin, Cobalt. Pressed, Cut, Meissen and other Art Glass, Hanging Lamps, Toilet Sets, Colect- abe Swords and Bayonets, Lamps, Pine Chests of Draw- ers, Washstands incuding marble tops, Hanging Cup- boards, Cabriole Leg Chairs, Spining Wheel, Copper, Sil- ver, Brass, Crocks, Bells, Pictures, Frames and many other interesting collectables. AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: This is a fine collection of Anti- ques and Collectabes with nearly 250 items, well worthy of your attendance! Won't you join us? Preview Friday evening 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. Terms Cash. No Reserve. Lunch Available. HENRY KAHN AUCTTON SERVICES. - Ph. (416) 668-6189 or 294-0426. 2--Jan.24 the talks, this week. We should know the state of the on again - again Pickering airport sometime this week. According to last week's rumours it was off again. However Federal Transport Minister Jean Marchand said Friday that it may be on again. Mr. Marchand promised to talk with the Ontario Government, and oppostion MPs. He did not offer to talk with the residents of the area. The minister will make his decision, based on off Mrs. Grace Love, at right of picture, Chairman of the Board of Governors at Community Memorial Hospital, had the pleasant duty of presenting Mrs. E. Mackie, centre and Mrs. D. Watson, left, with a small token of appreciation for twenty years of consecutive employment at the hospital. Mrs. E. Mackie came on staff on January 19, 1953 on the night shift. She became charge nurse on nights; then, was transferred to the Operating room and eventually became head nurse of the Operating room. Presently, she is a day supervisor with responsibilities in inservice education, hospital health nurse, purchasing of medical-surgical supplies and other duties. Mrs. D. Watson commenced her duties as office secretary with the original hospital on January 2, 1953. In 1955, Mrs. Watson was appointed Secretary Treasurer of the Hospital Board, a position she held until recently, when she resigned in 1972. Presently she is the Finance Director and is responsible for the development and implementation of budgetary, accounting and statistical systems to meet the administrative requirements of the hospital. 'After several years we were able to be favoured with an evening of pleasant weather for our "Grace" Congregational Annual meeting of Tuesday, Jan. 16. Twenty one people met with Rev. Brown and Rev. Pogue to review the reports and plan for 1973. Thanks to all those who prepared the detailed accounts of activ- ities and finances. Everyone that the church is reaching a higher level. Anyone who could not attend but is interested in these reports may obtain copies at the church at Sun- day Services. It seemed as if all those who were in offices were willing to continue in these services. Two elders, Mrs. Eliza Fralick and Eliza Fralick and Evert Prentice whose term was up are requested to serve another 4 year term. The same applied to the 4 stewards Clarence Carter, Nelson Reader, Marion Cro- zier and Edna McLaren who are requested to serve 3 more years. reports and surveys of im- portant details are very thorough. One or 2 more teachers for the intermediate division of the Sunday School would be welcomed. If you would like to serve in this capacity please talk it over with Don Ashbridge. . We are pleased to hear that "Grace" U.C.W. hot luncheon was such a success and so many men were able to attend. On sunday, Rev. Pogues message for the children was concerning "Impatience." He suggested that they live one day at-a time with a slow and steady process to ac- .complish things well. One step up and one step down." was pleased and concluded . Scugog News In talking to the adults he drew attention to the Phari- sees who felt life should go by a set of rules and Jesus who taught that it was more important to set right the relationship between man and his God. Because Jesus spoke with authority that did 10t alienate anyone he was 'ollowed by thousands. The first anniversary of the Scugog Island Women's Ir stitute was: celebrated on January 17th at the Town- ship Hall, Scugog with 22 present. President Betty Reader welcomed the members and friends. The meeting opened by singing the Ode and repeating the Collect. Elizabeth Stichmann as 'convenor of citizenship and World Affairs with Kathy Chambers. and Nera Bloe- man were in charge of the evening. Roll call was answered by each member bring an article from her home which was made in another coun- try. Some of the items were cups from England; mug from Prussia; china wall hangings - Norway and Germany; Magnetic toys -- Checkoslovakia; clock -- Germany; spoon - Moscow; cap - Ireland; and many more making an interesting display. Motto -- A look at the past "to plan for the future. Betty Reader gave a summary (of how the W.I. began followed by Christina Prentice revealing the highlights of Next week, Mr. Pogue is joing to discuss "'alienation" 'or 'sinners' and a place vhere everyone should feel velcome. Instead, the hurch has alienated too nany. It is good to see our young ys taking an active part in aking up the collection and ome of the girls playing Scugog the first year. Mrs. Sam Cawker, Nestle- ton brought warm wishes for the organization saying "she was proud of us'. Mrs. Nelson Williams, Port Perry on behali of South Ontario District ' brought greetings and best wishes -from this area. Mrs. DeJong, Mrs. Roy Cornish and Mrs. Eastwood all spoke breifly and congra- tulated on the first year's activities. Also present were Reta Reader, Marion Lon- don and Norma Crowell. Elizabeth Stichmann in- troduced guest speaker, Mrs. Grace Love, chairman of Community Memorial Hospital Board. She spoke about the obsetrical wing of the hospital which is to be phased out and amalga- mated with another hospital by April 1st. A lot of questions were answered by Mrs. Love and due to the concern of the members a resolution will be sent to the administrator asking that the obstetrical wing, be al- lowed to remain open and if this is impossible that these beds be made available for patient use. itrouctory sacred music in he church service. Scugog Township News Eight members of the Scugog Island Women's In- stitute were present for the inauguration of the 1973 - 74 Council of Scugog Township. The meeting was opened with each member intro- ducing himself: Cliff Crowell Reeve; Mrs. Helen Redman - Deputy-Reeve; Jerry Tay- lor, Sheldon Smith and Michael Van Strien - coun- cillors; and Sid Chandler Clerk-treasurer. The mem- bers repeated the declara- tion and oath of council. Rev. Preston Brown was present to conduct a short! devotional which included 2 passages from the Scrip- tures and Prayer. Wi Reta Wilson reported on the Directors meeting she attended and reminded of the annual meeting in May. Any lady on the Island is welcome to attend any of the following short courses - just contact a W.I. member. Here are the dates: - January 24th, Sewing with Knits at Grace Church - 8 p.m. Bring your pattern, material and your troubles. January 30th - "Kitchens" at Myrtle Church 10 to 4 p.m. Bring a box lunch. February 1st - 'Bedroom and Bath', Presbyterian Church, Port Perry 10 to 4 p.ni. Bring a box lunch. March 13 and 14. '"Need- lecraft' at Scugog Township Hall. 10 to 4 p.m. a special welcome to Blackstock and Janetville W.I. cost about $2.00 for materials. A review of world events for 1972 was led by Kathy Chambers with each person taking part by reading the event and marking the place with a small flag on a map of the world. Pictures were taken of the Charter members and all were present. Plates of fancy sandwiches and a Dutch cake decorated in the lue and gold W.I. colors was enjoyed. Reminiscing about the first year in W.I. work, two new members, Mrs. L. Eastwood and Mrs. N. Cro- well were welcomed. A special vote of thanks was expressed by Helen Redman to the group in charge. Next meeting, 3rd Wed- nesday in February with Eliza Fralick as convenor of Agriculture and Canadian Industries in charge. Lid PRINTING Let Us Design Your Mailings Spread the word more effectively with brochures, catalogs, booklets that tell your story fast. ATR STH TAIN Bs P< i % org