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Auction Sales Auction Sales Auction Sales Auction Sales SATURDAY OCTOBER § SALE TIME: 10:00 AM. Farm Sold Large auction sale of farm machinery, truck and fur niture, the property of MRS. MILDRED BARTER and the Estate of the late DONALD BARTER, selling at the farm Lot 3, Conces sion 3, Uxbridge Township one mile west of Sandford, then '2 mile south on Con- cession 3- including Int. B414 diesel tractor; Int. 460 diesel tractor; Int. 990- 9 ft haybine; Int. 10 seed drill- 17 run; Int. 251 corn planter; Int. 9 ft. cultivator; Int. plow; Int. 37 baler; Int. 10 ft. disc; N.H. 510 spreader; N.H. side rake; Danuser posthole auger; Little Giant elevator; Turnco wagon; 1968 Dodge 400 truck with 25 ft. flatbed trailer, Craft sman 11 HP riding lawnmower- 1 year old; air compressor; Homelite chainsaw; Poulan chain: saw; acetylene torches; surveyor's transit; Lincoln welder; Jamesway Penning (locking headrail); single pony road harness. FUR: NITURE: Frigidaire refrigerator and stove; Frigidaire dishwasher; Beatty freezer; Frigidaire avtomatic washer; Ken- more dryer; Colonial kit- chen suite; French Provin cial chesterfield and chair; dresser with bevelled mir- ror; parlour table; antique carved arm chair; antique hall mirror; spinning wheel; hall table; coffee table and end tables; fireplace sets; pictures; wrought iron table and chairs; plus many other items. NOTE: Farm Is Sold. Furniture will sell first. Fur- niture is in excellent condi- tion. Lunch available. Sale managed and sold by Lloyd Wilson Auctions, Uxbridge 416-852-3524. (0) THURSDAY OCTOBER 3 SALE TIME: 11:00 A.M. Auction sale- the property of EDGAR DAVEY, Lot 20, Concession 2, Hamilton Township, 1% miles north of Port Hope on Hwy 28 to Dale Road, 5 miles east to Coun- ty Road 18, turn south 1v miles to farm or 12 miles north of Hwy 401 on Bur- nham St. (County Road 18). MACHINERY: 1979 John Deere 44-40 diesel tractor 140 HP- 2200 hours- quad range- cab-air-radio- 20x8x38 tires- 20x4x38 snap- on duals; John Deere 2500 semi-mount 5- 18s spring reset plough; John Deere 7000- 4 row- 34 inch corn planter- liquid fertilizer: with monitors; Int. Vibra Shank 18'4 ft. cultivator with wings; 14 ft. harrows- Western type- fits Vibra Shank cultivator; Triple K 12 ft. cultivator 3 pt.; Bush Hog 14 ft. tandem disc 24 inch heavy duty blades; George White trail field sprayer- 300 gallon- 34' boom sprayer control; Righ-Way stone picker PTO- high dump; Bush Hog 6 ft. rotary mower 3 pt. PTO; 51 ft. Hut chinson 7 inch grain auger on wheels PTO; John Deere 16 run seed drill; Little Giant 40 ft. hay elevator on wheels PTO; Little Giant 14 ft. silage conveyor; dump trailer 8x10 ft PTO; MF 3 12's plough 3 pt; 4 sections flex harrows 18 ft with evener, 3drum roller; stone boat, 1985 Comp Air air compressor 2 HP motor twin cylinder 60 gallon tank; small Webster portable air compressor 1 HP motor, Miller arc welder, electric arc welder; John Deere 8 ft heavy duty grader blade 3 pt. 2 JM gravity grain box 210 bus. on 6 & 8 ton running gear, 2000 gal water tank, 2 300 gallon tanks, Silo Matic silo unloader 16 ft auger 4 inch, 1000 gal water tank on trailer. portable water pump gas motor. 7 ft sweep auger; John Deere 710 garden tractor 48 inch mower, push lawnmower power washer, 210 electric heater milk house heater; 10 ton hydraulic jack, bench grinder, bench vise, New Idea 7 ft double auger snowblower 3 pt . air impact wrench, tools, wrenches, 2 Va ton 16 inch rims and snow tires. sweeper for small tractor (mounts on). Homelite 14 inch chain saw. Homelite 18 inch chain saw, forks. shovels, chains, many other articles go numerous to mention. MILKING EQUIPMENT Delaval vacuum milk pump with 3 HP motor; 1 HP Copeland compressor; 600 U.S. gal. vacuum bulk milk tank (sold by Del aval): Surge 3 stall milking parlour; Delaval glass pipeline; 5 Surge units; double stainless steel sinks; hot water tank; 2- 30 gal. milk cans, other items. STRAW: Approx. 500 bales of straw. GRAIN: Approx. 300 bus. of oats. HOUSEHOLD FUR: NITURE & ANTIQUES: 1978 Honey 11 ft. camper: sleeps 6- fridge-stove bathroom: tits 3a ton truck; large oak square table: 5 leaves- seats 16; 6 straight Pressback chairs; 4 small Pressback chairs; refinish: ed wash stand; glass front bookcase; hall seat and rack; planters peanut jar; small antique drop-leaf end table; Cherrywood love seat; Victorian oval lamp table; walnut coffee table- plate glass top: 2 oak lamps with granite bases; set of Britannica: antique dresser; 5 piece wooden bedroom suite; wicker fern stand; desk; butter bowl; flat irons; crocks; quantity of glass sealers; old trunk; books; cheese keg; quantity of dishes; quantity of silver; Hitachi 18 inch colour TV; 2 continental beds; tri-light lamp; black and white TV; electric kettle; electric iron; d fryer; cookie can; tea cap; 32 cup coffee maker; pots and pans; tupperware; quantity of bedding; quanti- ty of linens; many other ar- ticles. Terms cash. No reserve. Furniture Sale at 11:00 a.m.; Machine Sale at 1:00 p.m. Carl and Greg Hickson Auctioneers, Reaboro, Ontario 705-324-9959 or 324-2774. Owner and Auctioneer will not be responsible for any public liability, property damage or injury to the public in connection with this auction sale. S 24 SATURDAY OCTOBER 5 SALE TIME: 7:00 P.M. 4 Herd Dispersals At Hickson Sales Arena, R.R. 2, Lindsay, Ontario at 7:00 p.m. sharp. 41 Head of Free Listed Limousin cattle the estate of BRUCE OLDHAM, Cannington. Full blood and percentage females- top quality breeding- Popular Sire- Nor- dic Logan- papers available. For catalogues contact Sales Management. At 8:00 p.m. at Lindsay Community Sales Barn, 62 Head of Charolais and Pinzgaver cattle. the property of ED- WARD BALLANTYNE, R.R. 1, Peterborough. 27 Mature Charolis cows with 27 calves by side 2 Pinzgauver- born March to July; 7 Charolais cows due November - bred Pinzgauver; Pinzgauer Bull 5 year old: Purebred- no papers. Im mediately following 76 Head of Charolais Cattle- the pro perty of LESLIE GOROG, R.R. 3, Brechin, Ontario. 22 Mature Charolais cows with 22 calves by side; 6 Charolais-Hereford heifers bred July, 5 mature Charolais cows due. 10 Charolais steers and 10 Charolais heifers 1 1'2 years old; one Charolais Bull Bull exposed June 4th All cattle started from Purebred Charolais Immediately following, 51 Head of Hereford Limousin Simmental cattle property of JOHN WHITTINGTON, Millbrook 25 Mature Hereford Simmental Limousin cows with 25 Limousin calves by side, 5 mature cows due February and March, 1 Limousin Bull rising 4 years old Bull ex posed year-round All above herds proven negative tore cent bloodtest An outstan ding selection of cows and calves Plan to attend NOTE Sale Time Carl and Greg Hickson Auctioneers Car! Hickson Sales Manager, Reaboro, Ontario 705 324 9959 or 324 2774 O SATURDAY OCTOBER § SALE TIME: 1:00 P.M. Auction sale, the property of TONY LEE. Lot 26, Con cession 16, Smith Township, 10 miles north of Lakefield on Hwy 507 to 17th line of Smith and '2 mile west MACHINERY : John Deere 510 diesel tractor with 37 John Deere loader, round bale forks; David Brown 880 diesel tractor; M.F No 74 4-12's trip beam plough; 1982 M.F. No. 1440 round baler: 1000 Ib. bale; M.F. No. 10 baler: M.F. No. 36 5-bar side ake; M.H. No. 358 ft. self propelled combine: New Holland No. 510 manure spreader; 18 ft. flat rack wagon; 1978 Datsun pick-up: automatic-moon roof; Oliver Superior 17 run seed drill- grain, grass and fer: tilizer; Int. C32 7 ft. trail mower; Int. 3 pt. cultivator; 6 ft. disc- 3 pt.; bale elevator; grain auger; round bale feeder; Patz silo unloader- Model 90A fits 20 ft. x 70 ft. silos; 30 ft. Patz conveyor- motor driven; Even-flow silage distributor; Acetylene tor ches; Hobart welder; 2 In- dustrial heaters; barn fog- ger; Ritchie single water bowl; spray motor pressure washer; forks, shovels, chains, many other articles too numerous to mention. MILKING EQUIPMENT: DelLaval No. 320 bulk milk tank; Del aval pail milker- complete; stainless steel double sinks; cream cans; Homart water heaters; Surge 3 opposite Herring bone; milking parlour; other items. HAY: 25 round bales- 1000 Ib. Terms cash. No reserve. Sale at 1:00 P.M. Carl and Greg Hickson, Auctioneers, Reaboro, Ontario 705-324-9959 or 324-2774. Owner and Auctioneer will not be responsible for any public liability, property damage or injury to the public in connection with this Auction Sale. on WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 2 SALE TIME: 6:00 P.M. Auction sale of furniture, antiques and tools for BILL WARREN, Uxbridge and others, selling at the Wilson Sales Arena, Uxbridge: in cluding Electrohome colour television, oak extension table, Colonial chesterfield, 3 piece bedroom suite, coffee table, antique scales, anti- que irons, crock, lamps, An nex stove, 2 patio couches, bug killer, 1500 watt infra. red heater, MTD 20 inch lawnmower, wheelbarrow, 20 rods 8 line page wire, 25 ft. pig wire, windows and doors, double set team harness, 1982 Chev Cavalier certified, 4 speed, am fm stereo, plus many other items. Sale managed and sold by Lloyd Wilson Auc tions, Uxbridge 416 852 3524 TUESDAY OCTOBER 15 Large auction sale of farm machinery, 3 tractors, John Deere (corn special) com: bine, grain dryer, and full line of farm machinery Pro perty of SERGIO GALANTE, Lot 5, Conces sion 3, Mariposa County 'a mile north of Sonya and 2 miles east or 1'2 miles south of Little Britain and 3 miles west Detailed list next week WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 9 SALE TIME: 7:30 P.M. Victoria's Autumn Leaves Holstein Consignment Sale at Hickson Sales Arena, R R 2, Lindsay, Ontario We are expecting an excellent selection of Purebred and Grade Holstein females in all stages of lactation Always a good opportunity to find a good typy female to upgrade your herd Call our Sales Staff to help you make your selections John Buckley 705 324 4017, Cliff Lillico 439 2380, Gail Snod den 357 3237. or Carl Hickson Sales Manager and Auctioneer, Reaboro, On tario 705 324 9959 or Sales Of fice 3248311 Our 4th An niversary Sale is Thursday evening, November 7th at 730 pm Come early and have coffee and doughnuts with us SATURDAY OCTOBER 9 SALE TIME: 10:00 AM. Consignment Sale at Or val McLean Auction Centre. Lindsay. Accepting tarm machinery, tractors, cars. trucks, recreation vehicles. sports items, snowmobiles, construction equipment or tools. CONSIGN BY OC TOBER 9th. Bring tobarn or phone 705 324 2783 Lindsay Os ~ SATURDAY OCTOBER § . SALE TIME: 8:00 P.M. Cattle selling at Lindsay Community Sale Barn, R.R. 2, Lindsay. SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 28 SALE TIME: 1:00 P.M. Auction sale the property of LESLIE GOROG, Lot 17-18, Concession 9, Mara Township, 8 miles east of Orillia Highway 12 or 4 miles north of Brechin (9 miles north of Beaverton} MACHINERY: M.F. 135 gas tractor; David Brown 990 diesel tractor; New Holland 273 hayliner baler; M.F. 468 6-row trail corn planter; M.F. 10 ft. cultivator 3 pt.; M.F. 200 forage harvester with electric knife grinder, 2 row corn head and hay pickup PTO; 2 M. F. 114 self-unloading forage boxes with roof on M.F. No. 7 run- ning gear 10 ton; New Holland 905 gas self propelled swather 10 ft ; Agratec stooker; John Deere 205 rotary mower PTO. M.F. 10 ft. cultivator 3 pt.; John Deere chain link harrows spike tooth har rows; John Deere 34 manure spreader PTO; M.F. 54 forage blower PTO; John Deere 10 ft. disc with hydraulic lift wheels; M.F. 7 ft. power mower 3 pt.; John Deere 4- 14's mounted plough-trip beam 3 pt.; M.F. 43 3-14's mounted trip beam plough; Cullopacker; 110 gal. Tecnoma field sprayer 25 ft booms- plastic tank; McCormick 16 disc seed drill; John Deere 200 hay elevator- 26 ft.; Allied 30 ft. hay elevator; stone boat; 2 grain grinders; roller bear ing wagon; quantity of galvanized pipe dairy fix tures; tools; hardware; forks, shovels, chains, many other articles too numerous to mention. CATTLE: NOTE: Oct 5 8 p.m. Lind say Community Sales Barn. 22 mature Charolais cows with 22 calves by side; 6 Charolais heifers: bred Ju: ly; 5 mature Charolais cows and heifers; 10 Charolais steers 1 to 1'2 years old; 10 Charolais heifers: 1 to 1'2 years old; 1 Charolais bull bull exposed June 4th; all cattle started from Purebred Charolais; all cat tle proven negative to recent trloodtest. No reserve. Terms cash. MACHINE SALE 1:00 PM AT FARM Carl and Greg Hickson, Auc tioneers, Reaboro, Ontario 705 324-9959 or 324 2774 Owner and Auctioneer will not be responsible for any public liability, property damage or injury to the public in connection with this Auction Sale 01 C.W.L. by Margaret Muenier The trees are reluc tantly shedding their leaves, the birds are packing for their trip down south and the members of the Im: maculate Conception C WL held their first meeting of the season on September 12. We must come to grips with reali- ty. in spite of the beautiful weather we have been enjoying these past few weeks, our sum- mer holidays have of ficially ended. Of course, we are all aware that Hawan comes to Canada for on- ly a few months of the year Can we really ask for more? Some of us might even be looking PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, Sept. 24, 1985 -- 39 Leasks gather for Scotland reunion by Joan Lane Aberdeen, Scotland, was the setting for a third International Reu- nion for the Leask families. Represen- tatives were present from Australia, New Zealand, US. A, Canada, England and Scotland. We gathered at the Geo. Harriot School in Edinburgh on Aug. 1 for a wine #nd cheese party. Some faces were familiar while others we met for the first time. Each was given a pin marked Edinburgh 1985 - Clan Leask' with our Leask crest in the centre (Virtue Cresco) which means 'By moral strength we grow." The next morning we toured the Forth Bridge area by coach. Mr. John Leask of Stirling, Scotland, did the com- mentary as we travelled from place to place. He did an excellent job, as he knew the history so well. We went on to Ban- nockburn (site of famous battle in 1314, and had coffee at Heritage Cen- tre. By noon we came to Comrie, had a delicious salad lunch and toured the Comrie Scottish Tar- tan Museum as well as shopping for souveniers. The countryside was beautiful in the Dundee area by the River Tay. We travelled north and inland to picturesque Deeside. Our coach took us up Mt. Fettercairn, 1418 ft. high and what a breathtaking view! We could see for miles around. The heather on the hills was a great sight! By the time we reached Crathes Castle, it was closed but all en- joyed the flower beds and shrubbery on the grounds there. By 6:30 we arrived in Aberdeen where we had a relaxing dinner at the New Marcliffe Hotel. On Sat. we travelled to the Aboyne Highland Games which the Gordon Clan was hosting. We met the chief of the Gor- dons. Bagpipe judging took place and sports such as "Putting the Heave Stone' (like shot put), "Weight by ring," "Toss the caber' and "Tug of War" were wat- news forward to the challenges and activities that winter offers Others might shudder at the thought of searching for our cars on a blustery, dark morn- ing. There is however, no cause for dispair The members of the C W L. are once again delighted to brighten your day by holding their annual bazaar on November 9, 1985 Not only will you have the opportunity of acquiring some in- teresting artifacts, but for the price of a one dollar ticket. you can try your luck at winning one of our prizes: 1st prize - a painting by a local ar- tist; 2nd prize - hanging Macrame table. 3rd prize - Folk art tray ched with enthusiasm. The afternoon events concluded with sky divers falling to the field in their parachutes. It was truly a fair - Scottish style! Sunday morning was free for worship or sightseeing on our own. By 1:30 we boarded our coach again and travell- ed to Ellon and out to the Leask property where the ruins still stand. Madam Leask of Leask has had the doocot repaired over the past few years. We had a late lunch at the "New Ellon Inn' and while there met a family who had come all the way from the Orkney Is. to meet us. Most of our group went on to the beautiful Pitmedden Gardens, while a few people drove to Fyvie to locate the buriel place of the late Alexander l.eask, who lived in Reach Twp. Canada and died in Scotland in 1872 while visiting there with his wife. He is the great- grandfather of our presi- dent, Ross Stone, and secretary, Joan Lane. Back at the hotel a brief business meeting took place. Several five year members were recognized. Madam Leask of l.eask, 22nd Hereditary Chief of Clan Leask, will be honoured guest at Longs Peak - Scottish Highland Festival in Estes Park, Colorado next Sept. 6 and 7. Many Leasks are en- couraged to go there so that we can have our own tent and can host Madam Leask on Sun. evening dinner. Mrs. Alice Kett (sec. for Western States) will give us more information. A formal banquet for app. 65 people was hosted in fine Scottish style. A five course meal including haggis and vension was enjoyed by all. The hassis was piped in by Mr. David Noble, and Mr. John Leask of Stirling, Scotland gave the address. Several toasts were proposed and replied to. Madam Leask was thanked for all her efforts and hard work in making this gathering a success. ¥ The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing and singing - a delightful Ceilidh! Betty and Linda Stone led in the Clan Leask Song which Betty composed for our gathering in Canada three years ago. Linda Stone and Cathy Leask both of Toronto, and Nancy Leask of Mass. US.A., all took part in "The Ballad of Jessie Leask." Mr. John Leask favoured us with typical Scottish songs. The music for the re- mainder of the Ball was by the "New Marcliffe Resident Band." Next morning we sad- ly left some of our friends to motor back to Edin- burgh. We travelled by way of the ocean and the view was picturesque. We passed Stonehaven and saw Dunnottar Cas- tle where some crown jewels used to be kept. While at Montrose we were told that it is a place for servicing off shore oil rigs. Some of us viewed Ar- broath Abbey. Lunch was served at Auchter- muchty - a quaint little town in the Kingdom of Fife. We walked down the narrow streets and browsed in unique shops. Another interesting place was Falkland where we toured the Palace and the beautiful gardens also craft shops. Some had high tea. On arrival at Geo. Hotel in Edinburgh, we said "Goodbye," to all our Leask relatives whom we had come to know so well. We'll always cherish the memories of this third in- ternational reunion for years to come. Square dancing ready to start Marriage Encounter video, on October 6 1n Myrtle United Church at 7:30. There will be a video presentation, about an hour long on '"Mar- riage Encounter All couples from newlyweds to those married 60 years are invited to see this preview by Bob and Bon: nie Jackson of Pickering This is for all couples to bring about aware: ness that their good mar- riages have a tremen- dous potential for being better This invitation goes to all our neighbour- Ing communities The square dance lessons started Wednes- day but beginners will be welcome for three weeks. Now is the time to consider this couple fun. So often husband and wife find their activities separate them but not square dancing. Why not try it this year. By the way, we could use two single men for two ladies who are coming and will dance together but two men to round out the sets would be great. Wednes- day evenings from 8 to 10 p m_ in the basement of Myrtle Church. Choir practice was well attended this week and we hope that will continue and expand. It's a marvelous opportunity for anyone to be led by accomplished musicians. Wednesday evenings 6:30 in Myrtle Church. Sunday morning ser- vice was most in- teresting. Rev. MacRury developed his theme on Spiritual Fitness and the congregation welcomed little Ryan Carl Sutton through baptismal service i a a eh me a AEE a -- -- ---- nn. Ameen JE meh Aa