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A "5 ASI A SES -) * v AT DRS UR AEH Ea st) FARR WJ RA TAP No ROSTIY red EEN RES 24 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wed. January 13, 1982 Auction Sales "Auction Sales Bill Wannamaker, Auctioneer Auction sale, 1614 Charles St, Whitby, every Monday and Thursday evenings. Monday nights, regular household items. Thursday nights, antiques and collectibles. Consign early for our next sale. Starting times: 6:30 p.m. Bill Wannamaker, Auctioneer, 666-3731 days or 668 8403 evenings. TF SATURDAY JANUARY 16 SALE TIME: 10:00 A.M. © Estate Sale Auction sale for the estate of the late MILDRED MILLER, Sunderland, selling at the Wilson Sales Arena, 2 miles north of Uxbridge, including GE 2 door frost free refrigerator, GE elec- tric stove, washer, dryer, round oak extension table (centre pedestal) with 6 chairs and oak buffet with mirror, oak china cabinet (glass sides and front), antique walnut tea wagon, Elec- trohome colour TV, chesterfield and chair, stereo, oak pedestal flower stand, 12 piece setting dishes, setting of four (Old Willow dishes), antique china lamp, several pieces china, dishes and glassware, several silver pieces, kitchen appliances - pots and pans, etc., wicker fern stand, wicker round table, wicker chair, pine chest of drawers, wash stand, antique 2 door cupboard, small pine table, blanket box, antique dressers, bedroom svite, bed and mat- tress, chest of drawers and matching dressers, trunk, hand churn, picture frames, large number of old books, antique high chair, walnut scuttle, fruit jars, walnut wall bracket, wardrobe, numerous other items and collectibles. A nice quality sale. Lunch available. Sale managed and sold by Lloyd Wilson Auctions, Uxbridge, 416- 852-3524. J13 SATURDAY APRIL V7 SALE TIME: 10:00 A.M. Auction sale, the property of TEDAND NORM ALLCHURCH, Lot 3, Con. 4, Mariposa Town- ship, 5 miles west of Little Britain on county road 4 or § miles south of Manilla to Golf Course corner, then 1 mile east. Complete line of Int. Equipment, purchased in the last 5-6 years, including 5 tractors and complete forage equipment, 35 open and bred Holstein heifers. This is an outstanding sale of modern farm machinery. Details later. Farm sold. No reserve. Ross Mason, Auctioneer, R.R. 2 Little Britain, 705-786-2330. J20 WEDNESDAY JANUARY 20 SALE TIME: 11:00 A.M. Holsteins Auction sale, complete North- way herd disposal for PAUL BROWN, Roseneath, Ont. selling at the Wilson Sales-Arena, Uxbridge. Reg., Class., Free Listed. This has been a home- bred herd for over 40 years. High butterfat test with a Dairy test of 4%, the last D.H.I.A. herd report 7%; of the cows tested over 4%. Several fresh at sale time, also several due after sale and a nice group of bred and open heifers. Main service sires ar2 Clinton Camp Majesty, Willow Farm Rockman Ivanhoe, High Silo Haven Jetstar. This is a young herd with exceptionally fine tight udders. NOTE: The January Consignment Sale will be held the same day as the Northway - Dispersal. If you have consign- ments for this sale, please call us immediately. Sale managed and sold by Lloyd Wilson Auctions, Uxbridge, 416-852-3524. J13 1 YEAR MONTHLY Guaranteed Investment Certificates 1to 3 YEARSANNUAL .... 48&5YEARSANNUAL . R.R.S.P.'s(1to5Year). ........... R.R.S.P.'s are the Best Way to Cut Taxes & Save for your Old Age. CALL USTOHELPPLAN YOUR FUTURE! (Rates Subject to Change without Notice.) SATURDAY JANUARY 16 SALE TIME: 1:00 P.M. Pearce Auction Centre Auction sale on Shirley Rd. 4 mi. south of Port Perry. Antiques appliances, furniture, tools, etc. '68 Chev. 2 ton, Duncan Phyfe table, small freezer, Whirlpool fridge, 24" range, steel shelving, new Acorn fireplace, colour TV, 3 hp lawnmower, 13' x 13' good ceiling tile, Queen size elec. blanket, single beds, day beds, Coleman camping equipment, downhill skis, 7° 6" x 6" window, baby carriage, Lazyboy chair, laundry tub and taps, good exercise bike, sledge hammers, pipe wrenches, vises, 50 ton jack, splitting axes, body repair kits, various hammers, hatchets and many more good items. Sale held next week in case of severe weather. Pearce Auctions | 985-7492. SATURDAY JANUARY 23 SALE TIME: 11:00 A.M. Corneils Auction Barn Auction sale, 3 miles east of Little Britain or 7 mi. west of Lindsay on the Lindsay Little Britain Road. Season opening sale, Saturday. Jan. 23, 11 a.m. Details next week. Don Corneil Auctioneer, R.R. 1 Little Britain, 705-786-2183. WEDNESDAY JANUARY 20 SALE TIME: 11:00 A.M. Auction sale at 287 Bond St. E., at Ritson Rd. Having received instructions from Deloitte Haskins and Sells Ltd., trustee in bankruptcy, we are clearing the assets of OSHAWA POWER | TRAIN LIMITED (The Trans: mission Clinic), The Pool Place and additional vehicles. OFFICE FURNITURE: Olivetti Bond photocopier, IBM electric type- writer, adding machine, walnut secretary desk, cheque writer, 2 and 4 drawer filing cabinets, stacking chairs, 30 x 60 desks, vending coffee and hot chocolate machine, cocag,cola bottle vending machine, 4 wooden shelves, office chairs etc. garage supplies; glass show- case, approx. 30 rebuilt trans- missions for Chev, Ford, Chrysler, Cadillac - front end 350 GM metric, some compact etc., approx. 50 torque convertors, 4 in-ground hoist (to be removed) 2 trans jacks, 2 ton floor jack, 72 hp, Quicy air compressor (1 yr. old), 1/3 hp. grinder welding torches and cart, 4 trans stands, 4 floor stands,Marquette battery 30 U Joints, 3 vises, 1 large 2 custom work benches and wash- tank, steel shelving and stands, air hose, air gun engine Chrysler plus other hand tools. Also large supply of transmission parts new and used. POOL SUPPLIES: Haywood pump and filter, 4 bags Diatomite Filler Acid, approx. 100 model airplanes, cars, trucks etc., chemicals, plastic pipe fittings, 2 round store mirrors, Sun auto chlorinator, brushes, Thermo pool ladders, filters, paint for models, skimmer poles, water testers, pipes plus many other articles pertaining with pools. VEHICLES: 1972 Comet, 1970 Ford Van, 1973 Pinto, 1974 Pontiac Trans Am, 1972 Thunderbird, 1974 Thunderbird, 1972 Toyota Corolla, 1979 Ford Cube Van, 20,000 miles. All ve- hicles are bing sold as is, but there is some good cars. MISC: 4 out-door signs. NOTE TIME: 1 a.m. We will sell pool supplies first and at 12:30 start transmis- sion shop and vehicles. Excellent sale. Plan to attend, Viewing ~ Tuesday from 3 to 7 and morning of sale. McLean Auction Service. Ross and Scott McLean, Auc- tioneers. 576-7550. tir ts 17.0% 16.75% 16.75% 16.75% SCUGOG FINANCIAL SERVICES 250 QUEEN STREET - PORT PERRY PHONE 985-3832 All Members of Canada Deposit Insurance Corp. hd ARLNY | hE AUGER Se FATIH INS LYE A A Ta Ubi 1 RAN, [ RASA A ANE TEE A BAN a Nestleton, Caesarea news by Mrs. Mabel Cawker Nestleton United Church ! Although the temperature dipped between 20 - 25 below zero 'on Sunday morning, Jan. 10, 11:15 A.M. many hardy, dedicated folk attended. Cars groaned an sputtered but members managed to be on hand. I believe some came in a truck. Rev. John Smith conduct- ed the service using as his topic for the New Year, '"'Lord Make Me" an excellent message! Before the Sunday School retired, { the hymn "He's Got The Whole World" was sung, and the minister held the students interest with a story, and a fine-illustration, bringing out the idea that outside appearances do not mean as much as what is inside. The choir, quite impressed the minister, and the con- gregation, - - resplendent in new choir gowns, complete with satin collars, and . mortarboard hats - - sang, © P.M. "God Will Take Care of You". Offering was rec'd by Messrs Ralph Sadler and Norman Mairs. At the close of the service a delicious Pot Luck Luncheon with plenty of variety was a feature - with some 30 seated for the meal. Congregational Meeting At approximately 1:30 the meeting "was brought to order to review the work and action in 1981, with Rev. John Smith the Chairman, and Janice Mac- Kenzie the Secretary. A brief Memorial was conducted by the Minister. After the names of the departed were given, a portion of Scripture - Ecclesiastes was read - closing with Prayer. Congregation Treasurer, Lawrence Malcolm, pre- sented a splendid detailed report on finances. Sunday School Superintendent Rob- ert Mairs gave the Sunday School report with 32 students on the roll, and a good financial balance on hand. The Sunday School and the congregation will again, have a combined picnic to be held the 2nd Sunday in June at the home of Norm and Bernice Mairs. During elections there was no change in the Elders. Jean Williams, Janice Mac- Kenzie, Arthur Weir and Sam Cawker were elected to the Board of Stewards. Ralph Sadler and Grahame Fish - representatives to Oshawa Presbytery. Auditors Jean Williams and Victor Malcolm, The Past- oral Relations Committee is not complete as yet - - one will be appointed from the " U.C.W. at their meeting this week. Treasurer Neta Fish re- ported for the U.C.W. with evidence of a good year with work exemplified - and a healthy balance on hand, to commence service in 1982 in our capacity as United Church Women. A successful congregat- ional meeting, and appreciation is voiced to all who contributed their ser- vices during year 1981, to Nestleton United Church. (Note) The meeting to be held at Harmony St. United Church, Oshawa on Mon. Jan., 11th, was cancelled due to the bad weather con- ditions. This meeting was . scheduled for U.C;W. Pres- idents, Vice-Presidents, Unit Leaglers or Representatives, \ Caesarea Euchre itesuits 1. Ralph Day - 88; 2. Gayle Pelrine - 85; Low - Linda Hughes - 52. A very good turn out. This Wed., as usual - weather permitting. Belated Social News Ralph and Leona Sadler, Nestleton, were Sunday guests, Jan., 3rd, 'with daughter Ian and Gloria Scott, Charles and Jennifer of Corbyville. Nestleton Presbyterian Church The service on Sunday, Jan., 10, was cancelled due to extreme weather prevail- ing. Their congregational meeting will be held on Saturday, January 23rd at 1:30 P.M. in the Church. Hopefully, weather will be much better by then. Honeydale Women's Institute The January meeting under the leadership of Mrs. Thelma McCreight, con- vener of Family and Con- sumer Affairs was held on the afternoon of the 7th, with 27 members and 1 visitor present. The President Mrs. Helen MacMaster chaired the meeting and extended a warm, friendly welcome to all. A special welcome was . given to Mrs. May Williams, Oshawa, and daughter Mrs. Helen Hadden of Wick. After the regular opening the roll call was answered by an item for the White Elephant sale. Minutes and correspondence were read by Mrs. Irene Philip as Sec'y Mrs. Florence Ellicott was unable to attend due to ill- ness. Several items of business were dealt with. A report was given by Mrs. .Clara Warren, District President of Ontario South, of the Regional meeting for Subdivision 8, held in York West with Board Director Mrs. Bruce Snider in charge. The District Annual for Ont- ario South will be 'hosted' by Scugog Branch, May 27 in Grace United Church. Honeydale members are invited to attend the 10th anniversary of Scugog Island Branch on Wed- nesday, January 20th, 8 P.M. in the Hall. One item for the program is requested. Summary Day for "Foods for all Seasons' was held at Trinity Church Hall, Ux- bridge, Dec. 15, with a fine attendance. Leaders Mrs. Clara Warren and Mrs. Thelma McCreight prepared a food tray for Honeydale. The 85th Anniversary celebration in honour of the founding of the Women's Institute (1987) is planned for Thursday,Aug. 12, a noon day luncheon at 12:00 o'clock in the Galaxy Ball- room of the Constellation Hotel, Toronto. Mrs. Ziny Westebring-Muller, Pre- sident of the A.C.W.W. (In- ternational) will be the guest speaker, Branches may send two members and must purchase their tickets prior to April 30 for F.W.IO. Office. The 34th, annual Officers' Conference will be held May 4, 5 and 6, 1982 at the University of Waterloo. Details will be forwarded to all Branches at a later date. " During the week of Feb. 8th, in the lobby of the Ottawa City Hall, there is to be an 85th anniversary ex- hibit from the provinces illustrating the work, the achievements, the' phil: osophy and the impact on rural life of the Women's Institutes. Branches are asked to plan special events' the following week, Feb. 14 - 21st, to make the general public more aware of W.I. As Branches plan for the coming year we are asked to include the topic "Producer - Consumer Misunderstand- ings." Federated Women's Institutes of Canada are urging all Branches across Canada to initiate dialogue between these two groups to assure Canadians of a viable Agriculture industry .in the future. It is well to re- member - we are sponsored by the Ministry of Agricult- ure and Food, Ontario has been twinned with Manitoba -so a pro- gramme on that province is recommended. Meaningful programmes are necessary to stimulate and generate more interest in our organ- ization. Central Ontario Area W.1. will be ¢elebrating their 80th anniversary in 1982. The area fee this year will be $1.50 per member per Branch. The Provincial President Mrs. Janet (Keith) Hiepleh has made increased enroll- ment in the W.I. her special presidential project. She hopes that every Branch will have at least one new member for each of the three years she is in office. Let us work hard to achieve this goal. "For Home and Country." Members, please keep for reference. Programme Mrs. Thelma McCreight took charge of the pro- gramme. The motto, '""'Co- operate, remember that any time a banana leaves the bunch, it gets skinned." It was incredible the answeres given - many members voicing experiences they have had. Interesting readings were presented by Mrs. Clara Warren and Mrs. Mary Mc- Connell. A White Elephant auction was an -added feature with plenty of action with Mrs. Clara Warren the Auctioneer. A fine sum was raised for the treasury. After closing a social hour was enjoyed over tea and refreshments. Appreciation to all who contributed to the splendid meeting. We regret illness amongst our members and miss you one and all at our meetings. We heartily wish all a speedy recovery and hope to see you at the next meeting. The Feb. meeting will feature "World Affairs" with con- vener Mrs. Irene Philip at the helm. A cordial welcome is extended to any ladies who would like to attend. See you Feb. 4, 2 P.M. at the Municipal Hall. Voltage test January 19 Ontario Hydro will conduct a routine voltage reduction test on Tuesday January 19. Voltage on the Ontario electrical grid will be reduced by 5 per cent for two one-hour periods: from 1:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. and again from 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. For most customers the effects of the reduction will be imperceptible. The purpose of the test is to ensure that in an emergency involving, for example, the breakdown of a large generating unit, Hydro could prevent power interruptions. A 5 per cent voltage reduct- ion over the Hydro system is equivalent to more than 500,000 kilowatts - - the out- put of a Pickering reactor - - and is enough to meet-the needs of more than 180,000 homes. The tests are carried out twice a year in January and July. HOSPITAL REPORT Week Ending December 31 Emergencies Operations Discharges Remaining | Al CH HAND CRAFT BOUTIQUE 8 585 KING ST., PRINCE ALBERT 985-3311 PRINCE ALBERT AUTO CENTRE Complete Body & Paint Services AJAX (416)683-2939 Needle-Art Supplies 227 QUEEN ST., PORT PERRY (416) 985-8011 221VALLEYRD., |_ OW SI TTT DEEGAN Denture Therapy 305 QUEEN STREET -P EN-- Clinic PERRY BYAPPOINTMENT ONLY! - Tuesday & Thursday Evenings - 6:30 P.M. turdays. ; PLEASE CALL: 985-2916