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» Auction Sales SAT. MARCH 24th ¥ Auction sale of farm stock. implements and furniture the property of WALTER STEINER, Lot 2, Con. 13, Reach Twp.,» 1 mile east of Uxbridge, 3 miles north and 1 mile east or 2 miles south of Victoria Corners, 1 mile east, 22 head of Charolais & Angus cattle (mostly all cows | due in the spring. bred char- olais), 500 bales of hay, Mc- Cormick 414 diesel tractor, McCormick 155 bu. manure spreader (2 yrs.), McCormick 16 run grain fertilizer seed drill on rubber (good), M.H. combine No. 60, McCormick baler No. 46, Danuser post hole auger (new). A.C. wagon 7 ton (good), full line of good farm machinery, 8 pc. oak table, and 6 chairs, Vik- ing deep freeze, refrig, Speed Queen washer (nearly new), long cast iron box stove. 3 ft. (good), qu. of other furniture. Property for sale. Terms cash. Sale at 12:30. NOTE furniture sells first. Lunch available. Lloyd Wilson and W/ D. Atkinson, Sale' Manag and auctioneers. SATURDAY, MARCH 24 Clearing farm auction for the estate of the Late WM. J. HONEY farm located at Lot 2, Con. 7, Markham Twp. (being 1% miles east of Mil- liken off Steele's Ave.,) or (10 miles N.E. of Toronto). including 2 tractors, Chev. truck, 3 pt. plow, spreader, mower, new 4 row corn cul- tivator, hay conditioner, 32' elevator, hammer mill, 3 pt. weed sprayer. side rake, trailer, harrows, grain box, 3 pt. scoop, 2 feed carts, elec- tric fence posts, ex.t. ladder, | silo unloader, litter carrier, 3 stable fans. 32 staunchions and stalls, shelled corn, 5000 bales hay, 2000 bales straw, etc. NOTE - The implements are in extra good condition, not a complete list here. Refreshments available. Sale 1 p.m. ATKINSON & WILSON, Sale Mgrs. and Auctioneers 2--Mar.21 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4th Auction Sale of Farm Stock, Grain & Machinery, the pro- perty of DE-LUX FARM, Lot 7 & 8, Con. 13, Scugog Twp., 7 miles straight north on Scugog Island, 1 mile west. 55 Head of Shorthorn & Hereford Cattle. 17 cows, Calves by side. Re-bred. 7 Shorthorns exposed to Here- ford bull, Charolais & Here- ford cow, C.A.S. 3 Here- fords, pasture bred. Red Angus bull, pure bred from Windfield Farms. NOTE-- 20 Shorthorn cows are P.B,, Papers available. Cattle are tudo: ' h " Ry ¥ a a i UIE TO WN OF S ( UG 0 G ? PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, March 14,1973 -- 13 ministry of agriculture Reach Township council would like our new area to be known as the Town of Scugog, and be administered by anine member council, seven elected from a ward system and two elected at large. Council decided to make these and other- recommendations in a brief it may present to the provincial government regarding regionalization. If met at a special meeting which had been called specifically to discuss the recommendations last Monday. Monday's recommendat- ions will be rewritten in the form of a brief, by the clerk, and then brought back to council for final approval. The suggestion of a ward system provoked contro- very, but council decided to go along with it because it had been recommended by both Port Perry council and by the area ratepayers association. Reach's recom- mendation that a part of Mariposa Township which lies south of the Nonquon River be included in our area was also supported by Port Perry council and the ratepayers group. Reach council wants regionalization to be delayed until details about the new city of Cedarwood, which is planned for the area near the proposed Pickering airport, are disclosed and it does not want people to have to pay for services they do not get. On all the fact sheets provided by Queens Park to explain regionalism spaces for statistics about area 9" (Cedarwood) are left blank. Rumours place the eventual population of Cedarwood as high a quarter of a million, and some councillors fear that if representation on regional council according to population the new city would dominate the entire region. The same government in good condition. M.F. 65 Diesel tractor, J. D. Baler, 19 Division Street, LOTS of LOTS WANTED We have builders who will pay TOP DOLLARS unserviced. Phone Marion Hopkins Port Perry - 985-7215 or Dirk Binnekamp Oshawa 576-8531 or 576-1688 JOHN RIEGER REAL ESTATE M.H. 22 tractor & blade, Cockshutt seed drill 15 disc. M.F. Wagon, Qu. of Mach- inery. Large Qu. of barley (1971 crop). Qu. of oats. Terms Cash. Sale at 1 p.m. Gerald Graham, Clerk. REG. & LARRY JOHNSON Auctioneers Ph. (705) 357-3270 3--Mar.28 I Oshawa, Ontario explaination papers indicate that the cost of water, sewers and regional police force will be charged to all taxpayers, whether they are able to use the service or not. Councillor Neil Hunter was emphatic on the subject. Only users pay," he insisted. Council agreed, and a recommendation to that effect will go into the brief. The province has sugested that responsibility for public water supplies be given to the region. Reach wants local areas to retain control of water. Council also objected to a provincial plan to make the work of committee's of adjustments and planning boards strictly regional responsibilities. It wants local boards or committees set up to pass recommenda- tions along to council. Reach Township supports a Port Perry suggestion that summer residents be inclu- ded in population figures for grant purposes. At the moment summer cottagers can vee in the area, and council must provide them with services. However, when Queens Park figures out its annual grant to municipalities based on population it does not include summer residents because the cottages are not per- manent homes. The Reach brief will welcome Thorah, Brock, Cannington, and Beaverton into the region. It will ask that Scott be included in the Uxbridge area, and that Port Hope and Cobourg be included in the region. Reach Township would like to have the county building in Whitby used as regional offices. Seed fair & feed show at Uxbridge The Ontario County Soil and Crop Improvement Association is sponsoring a Seed Fair and Feed Show, to be held on Friday, March 16th, in the Legion Hall, Uxbridge. The exhibits of grain, forage seed, hay, silage, and the feed classes for dairy and beef, will be set up in the Legion Hall, Uxbridge, be- tween 9:30 and 10:30 a.m.,' and judging will be comple- ted by 12:00 noon. i The afternoon program will start at 1:45 p.m. Professor E.E. Mackintosh, radio. ing interior. Lic. #62042D 1970 GTO JUDGE, 4 speed, p.s., power disc brakes, radio, bucket seats and console. with red interior. fast, this is it. Lic. #DYO 406 1971 FORD with matching interior. Lic. #DZJ 926 RALPH FAIRMAN 1969 CHEV 2» TON 1%, TON, 307 V-8 standard trans- mission, custom exterior, step bumper, Jr. west coast mirrors, Red exterior with match- '179S. Silver grey exterior Raised white letter tires and mag wheels. If your looking for something really $2995. LTD BROUGHAM, 2 door hard top 400 cu. in. V-8, automatic, p.s., p.b., power windows, am/fm stereo air conuiuoning, automatic seat back release. Medium blue exterior $3395. Departmenbt of Land Resource Science, Ontario Agricultural College, Uni- verity of Guelph, will be the keynote speaker. His topic will be 'Land Use Planning'. Professor Mac- kintosh's address will be followed by a panel dis- cussion on Land Use. Good seed and good feed are basic in a sound farm management program. The See Feed and Feed Show assists in maintaining a high standard of quality in seed and feed, and also affords an excellent opportunity to MOTORS 1250 Dundas Street East 1 Whitby - 668-6843 |! 4-H meeting at Port Perry high school The 4H Agriculture Club program involves rural young people in a flexible program of individual learn- ing and taking part in educational activities with other young people. Each 4H member works on a project. Junior 4-H members keep cost records on their project, while senior 4-H members may keep records on management projects or design their own individual project under the supervision of the 4-H Club Leaders. The individual project, that the 4-H member works on, is a very basic part of the 4-H program. 4-H members also learn as a group when they visit places of interest on bus trips, and holding 4-H meetings at local farms. They have the fun of belonging to a group, and enjoying activities with fellow 4-H members. The only requirements for a 4-H members are: (1) that he or she is at least 12 years of age by January 1, 1973, and will not reach his or her 21st birthday by Decem- ber 31st, 1973. exchange views on Crop growing and storage. Farmers, wishing to ex- hibit at the Seed Fair and Feed Show, should contact the Ministry of Agriculture and Food Office, Uxbridge, for prize lists and entry forms. LIMITED Dial Direct 985-3021 seats, radio. terior. windows. 1970 FORD "> TON Y, TON, 302 V-8 standard trans- mission. custom exterior, bucket 2-tone green ex- Lic. #40145C 1971 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2 door hard top, 350 V-8 automatic, p.s., p.b., power. Bronze exterior with matching all vinyl interior. car. GRANT MENZIES 1970 MUSTANG MACH 1, 351 Cleveland engine, 4 speed, radio, disc brakes, Medium, green with Mach I racing stripes and black vinyl interior. Lic. #DZJ 944 1969 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 Royale, 2 door hard top 455 cu. in. engine, automatic, p.s. p.b. power windows, radio, factory stereo tape. Forest green exterior with medium green interior. Lic. DZL 023 1970 MUSTANG 2 DOOR 351 V-8, 4 speed, p.s., p.b., reverse chrome wheels. Green exterior with black interior buckets and console. Lic. #DZJ 940 (2) that the potential 4-H members have the facilities to carry out a project. For more information on the 4-H club program contact the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food Office, Box 309, Uxbridge (phone 416-852-3132). The following is the times and places of these meetings: Monday, March 19th, 10:00 am. at OM.AF. Board Room, Uxbridge; Uxbridge 4-H Horse Club; Scott 4-H Community Club; Uxbridge 4-H Forestry Club. Monday, March 19th, 2:00 p.m. Township Hall, Brook- lin; South Ontario 4-H Community Club. Tuesday, March 20th, 2:00 p.m. Port Perry High School, Port Perry 4-H Community Club. Wednesday, March 21st, 2:00 p.m. Brock Township Hall, Sunderland, North Ontario 4-H Community Club; Sunderland 4-H Dairy Calf Club. The united counties hope to spend $635,731.00 to convert and alterate Cartwright Public School's building, during 1974. The improve- ment was included in the boards five-year, $13 million budget estimates which were prepared last October. If at first you don't succeed ~-- you'll get a lot of advice. $2795. This is a one owner $2195. '2595. a | TE - - Se ke RN ow -a (L3 [4