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Auction Sale Saturday Evening June 17,7 p.m. At Pethicks Auction Barn, 1 mile east of Enniskillen. Large quantity of furniture, and we still have a lbt of useful articles. Cliff Pethick, auctioneer. 24-1N Auction Sale Grist Mill Auction Barn Newtonville, June 16th Friday, 7: 00 p.m. Selling the contents f rom the home of Mrs. C. Smith, Durham St., Port Hope. Good Westinghouse fridge, 30 inch stove, dishes, qlass, kitchen- ware, chesterfield sets, trea- dle sewer, T.V., braided rug, dehumidifier, washstand, upright radio, bird bath, large quantity of garden tools and equipment, extension ladders, also 7 H.P. morpower tiller, 2 Lawn Boy power mowers, quantity of hardware items, saws, 1/2 inch reversible drill, belt sander, Adzes, picks, saws, tools, small Danby Ignis freezer, plus several antique articles, Sessions mantle clock, gingerbread clock, etc. Terms cash. Auctioneers Stapleton Bros. 786-2244. 24-1 N Antique Auction Sale Saturday, June 17 at 12 noon The property of Almar Grant of the Village of Bolsouer. Turn north off Hwy 48 on to King St. at General Store. Bow front china cabinet, 4 matching press back chairs, round oak redestal table, washstands, amp tables, antique side board, oak dining table, oval cherry extension table, pine jam cupboard, oak a il dresser, pine bonnet chest, cedar chest, oval top trunk, press back rocker, pine table, chests of drawers, Windsor brace back chair, parlour stove, sap kettle, J&H dresser, brass hames, brass bells, coal oil lam ps, depression glass, carniva glass, Gone With The Wind lamp, satin vases (left and right), 3 pcs. of Benning- ton, cranberry glass, milk glass, Mary Gregory pitcher, vinegar cruet, white hen on nest (very old), platters, other glass (R.S. Prussia cup and sucer, Nippon sait and pep- per, Belle vase, vaseline glass dish) etc., hand tools, plus many more articles too numerous to mention. Lunch available. Don Corneil Auctioneer. R.R. 1, Little Britain, 705-786-2183. 24-1 N Auction Sale TUESDAY, JUNE 20th 6:30 p.m. Claremont Community Hall, antique furniture, collectibles and antique dishes, over 250 articles. Terms cash. No reserve. Auctioneer, Earl Gauslin. 24-1 N Saturday, June 24th Farm Sold Auction Sale of Farm Machinery, Furniture and Antiques The property' of Ted and Carol yn Guest. Lot 3, Con. 6, Ops Twp. 41/2 miles south on Hwy. 35 from Junction of Hwy. 35 and 7 at Lindsay (to Radio Towers) east on Ops first quarter line 13/4 miles. Inter- national Super W6 tractor, new motor, Ford Dextra diesel tractor with manure loader, M.H. 3-12's trip beam plough 3 pt. Int. 4 furrow drag plough, Int. 130 manure spreader, spring tooth cultivator, hydraulic lift. Deere Borne cultivator 3 pt. harrows, Farm Hand bale buncher, Allied stooker, Ferguson 8' disc 3 pt., side rake, electric separator, fuil lineof machinery. Hay, straw. Bedroom suite, dressing table and stool, child's dresser, movie camera and projector, Bell upright piano, antique hall chair, chesterfield suite, velvet swivel chair, antique coffee table, antique maple round table, pin pong table, lamps, end tables, set of 6 Nippon cups and saucers, Depression glass water jug and 4 glasses, German ribbon bowl, Victoria cup and saucer. R.S. Tillowitz cream and su qar, sait and pepper collection, plate collection, 9 brass Bell collection, large pine kitchen table, Moffatt fridge and stove, chrome table and chairs, bottle collection, insulators, Forestville chime clock, 21' freezer, 2 sewing machines, 2 Hurricane lamp, many other items. Terms cash. No reserve. Furniture sale at 1:00 p.m. Machine sale at 2:30 p.m. Carl Hickson Auctioneer, Reaboro, Ont. 705-324-9959. 24-2 ORONO - frame house, three bedrooms, central, handy- man's special, excellent base- ment for workshop. Low down ayment, terms available. rite P.O. Box 63, Orono. 24-2 No. 4294-75 IN THE SUPREME COURT OF ONTARIO BETWEEN: JOHN ANTHONY DEWITT -and- ROBERT WALTER McPHEE and OLLIE ANNE McPHEE AND BETWEEN: ROBERT WALTER McPHEEand OLLIE ANNE McPHEE -and- JOHN ANTHONY DEWITT Plaintiff Defendents No: 3150-75 Plaintiffs Defendant NOTICE OF SALE OF BROILER FARMS 1 Pursuant to the Judgment made in this action there will be offered for sale by public auction In two parcels the lands and premises presentîy having broiler chicken quotas as hereinafter set out, by Master Dunn at his Chambers, Room No. 226, 145 Queen Street West, in the City of Toronto at the hour of 12:00 o'clock noon, on Mondaythe 17th day of July, 1978, subject to the Conditions of Sale dated May 31st, 1978. 2. The properties offered for sale are as follows:- PROPERTY A Lot 7, Concession 5, Clark Township, Regional Municipality of Durham, in the Village of Newtonville, 40 Acres, frame house and two fully equipped broiler barns. (present broiler quota of 18,070). PROPERTY B Lot 17, Concession 4, Darling ton Township, in the Regional Municipality of Durham, in e Village of Hampton, 5 acres, trame house and two fully equipped broiler barns. (present broiler quota of 22,008). 3. The properties offered for sale may be subject to mortgages whîch the purchaser may be elg ible to assume. No warrantyis extended to the purchaser as totheeligibility to hold or approval by any governmental agency of any transfer of the present broiler quota on either ropert 4. The purchaser shalla own to the vendor's solicitor on the day of sale 5 per centof the purchase money by cash or certified cheque and shall pay the balance of the purchase money by cash or certified cheque into Court without interest on or b ore the 15th day of Auaust, 1978. 5. Further information on either property may be obtained by contacting Wayne P. Ci pollone, Phelan, O'Brien, Shannon and Lawer, 101 Rchmond Street West, Toronto, Ontario M5H 1W1. Telephone (416) 368-1884. - 24-1 Oshawa Monument Co. Family Memorials - Markers Anl Design and Lettering Done by Us on Premises - NO SALESMEN INVOLVED - Please Telephone 728-3111 for Full Details TONRA Monthly Meeting Thursday, June 15th 7:30 p.m. COURTROOM 2 Please attend - all ratepayers will be affected by the new Mil Rate. Provincial Court o n Sa 1e- June 13, 1978 Judge R.B. Baxter presided with Acting Crown Attorney C. Pollitt and Duty Counsel D. Barber. Four men were charged with fishing offences: Alex Green, 16, 496 Simcoe N. Oshawa, a charge laid May 1, fine $100. and costs, in default 5 days; William A. Palmer, 42, 496 Simcoe No. Oshawa, May 1, fine $300. and costs in default 15 days; John Patton and Erik Summa both of Oshawa, were each fined $100. and costs in default 5 days. Wilfred G. Cornish, 36, 100 Liberty St. N. Bowmanville, was charged May 20 'while ability was impaired by alcohol or drug did drive.' He pleaded 'guilty'. P.C. Rudman observed him westbound on King St. at a high rate of speed. Tests were .18 and .17. The fine was $150. and costs, in default 7 days. License sus- pension three months. John Morris Harvey, 31, Conc. 3, Newcastle, pleaded 'guilty' to a charge laid February 17 'did drive after consuming over .08.' P.C. Park observed him driving at a high rate of speed on Regional Road 17. He was unco-operative. Tests were .17 and .16. The fine was $350. and costs, in default 15 days. The following were found SPOIL DAD ç sýc --I qÉ With Goodies from Dykstra's Fresh Delicatessen COLD CUTS for Dad's Favorite Snack POLISH SAUSAGE $.29 SIMON DE GROOTEC LU VER SAUSAGE CHUBS 7S5EACHI BABY EDAM CHEESE 30 A.59 30 OZ. AVG.1 EACH FRESH ONTARIO LOIN PORK CHOPS o 79 1LB. SPECIALS BANANAS 9c LB. VALENCIA ORANGES HEAD LETTUCE c SIZE 24 c 'EACH CHAPMAN'S BUTTERMATE ICE CREAM BREAD $.29 2/95C 2 LTR. FRESH, ROAST, STORE PACKED COFFEE BEANS DYKSTRA'S AREN DELICA TESSEN OFF FOOD MARKET STREET 73-77 KING ST. WEST 6233541 'guilty' of drug possession: Gary Wm. Talsma, 16, Newcastle, May 20, fine $100, and costs, in default 5 days; Robert Leo Grant, 17, R.R. 1, Orono, May 13, fine $200. and costs, in default 10 days; Alvin Ross Allman, 20, 191 Nonquon Rd. Apt. 204, Oshawa. The fine was $350. and costs, in default 15 days. Larry Stoutenburg, 28, 480 Mayfair, unit 142, Oshawa, was charged May 19 'did drive while disqualified'. He pleaded 'guilty'. He was on Regional Road 20 and when stopped was unable to produce a license. It was cancelled for an unpaid judgement by someone who had used his car. The fine was $25. and costs, in default 2 days. Clarence Partridge, 18, R.R. 1, Bowmanville, pleaded 'guilty' to causing a disturb- ance on King St. E. He came out of the Castle Hotel where he had been drinking. He was shouting in a loud voice. The fine was $50. and costs, in default 3 days, given 3 weeks to pay. Scott Dale Ravery, 18, 709 Athol St. Whitby, was charged May 13 with breach of probation by failing to refrain from consumption of alcohol as set out in his probation order. He pleaded 'guilty'. P.C. Rudman while on patrol The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, June 14, 1978 15 Choose Outstanding Jaycees and Jaycettes Bowmanville Jaycees and Jaycettes held their annual Presidents' Ball on Saturday night at the Bowmanville Restaurant with many presentations including the most coveted ones that were awarded to the recipients show above. They are, from left to right, AI Wood, the outstanding Jaycee of the year; Gail Ferguson, the outstanding Jaycette of the year; Gail Spence, the new outstanding Jaycette of the year and Wayde Coburn, the new outstanding Jaycee of the year. The last two awards were won by members who have been in the clubs for a year or less. John Robert David Hope received his Bachelor of Laws degree on May 27, 1978 at the Spring Convocation of the University of Windsor. Mr. Hope will spend the next year in Sault Ste. Marie and will attend the Bar Admissions Course in Toronto in the fall of 1979. The event was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Roy Hope and Beth of Blackstock and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hope, Michelle and Tom of Newcastle. Janis Kimberley Dorrell, daughter of Kathleen and Dalton Dorrell, Nestleton, graduated from Carleton University, Ottawa, June 3, 1978, with a Bachelor of Arts Degree in law. Janis will be working with the Ministry of the Attorney General Family Court Division, Toronto. Planners Try To Circumvent Building Code Although the Building Code Act and the Building Code do not allow the town to delay the issuance of demolition permits, the planning director, the chief building inspector and the town's Heritage committee are going to try and devise a way to do just that. In a request to council, dated May 11, the Heritage Committee asked to have a holding period established for all demolition permits in order to allow the committee time to review the permit and make recommendations on it. This request was referred to the town's planning staff and a report by George Howden, town planner, was released at the planning committee meeting on Monday. Mr. Howden explained to the committee that there was no mechanism under the current act which will allow the municipality to withhold demolition permits, but that the town would be pleased to receive a list of buildings of heritage interest provided the list contains suitable informa- tion for the designation of the buildings under the Ontario Heritage Act. The planner also suggested that members of the Heritage Committee be provided with copies of the Ontario Heritage Act and that members of the planning department and the Ministry of Culture and Recreation, Heritage Conser- vation Division meet with the committee to brief them on the workings of the Act. Marie Hubbard, chairman of the heritage committee, came to the planning meeting and explained that members of the committee had copies of the act and that a ministry representative had gone over it with them. She also told the committee that the same representative also assured her that it was within the power of a municipal council to pass a by-law proclaiming a waiting period for demolition permits. Mr. Howden said that he apologised for his recom- mendation concerning the furnishings of copies of the Act to the committee and that he had based that on contact with one committee member. Leslie Kristof, town planning director, stated that he didn't think a delay of two weeks, as suggested by Mrs. Hubbard, was possible, but that one of about three days might be arranged. The heritage committee is concerned that a building with heritage interest will be demolished without the committee or council being able to do anything about it. She pointed out that the Vanstone Mill -was currently under a demolition permit but that the owner had chosen not to tear it down. Her claim was the mill was a vital piece of architecture and should be saved because of its historic importance. So far, the heritage committee has prepared a list of about 40 buildings within the town limits which it feels are of heritage value. The committee chose to receive the planner's report for information and moved that the list from the committee also be received. IDA DRUGS LOSE GAME In a game Friday, June 9th of two district halves, Bow- manville IDA Drugs lost their first game of the season in the first half. It was all Loreley. They scored their first goal midway through the half and added a second five minutes before half time. Bowmanville had a chance to take the lead earlier in the game but Andy Paton missed from the penalty spot. In the second half, it was Bowmanville's turn to do all the attacking and after 20 minutes, Don Van Hout pulled one back but Bowmanville were unable to tie it up, thanks to some good defensive work by the Loreley defence. Once again this was another good effort from the Bowmanville team. Monday, June 12th Bay Ridges 1, IDA Drugs 5. Ryan Kearney 2, Don Van Hout 2, Bob Campbell 1, scored for Bowmanville. No other details available. in Orono, stopped a car in which he was a passenger. The fine was $100. and costs, in default 5 days. Roger Prescott, 21, R.R. 6, Bowmanville, was charged November 25, 'did commit the offense of failing to remain at the Elmhurst Parking Lot. He pleaded 'guilty'. Const. Fitzgerald investigated where a car had been struck. The fine was $100. and costs, in default 5 days. One week to pay. Bench warrant was issued for Kevin Dupuis. Russell J. Wray, 19, Caesarea, pleaded 'guilty' to a charge laid April 21 'had care and control after consuming over .08.' He was southbound on Scugog St. Blackstock, lost control and struck a tree. Blood test readings taken at Port Perry Hospital showed 140 mg. in 100 litres of blood. The fine was $250. and costs, in default 10 days. License suspension three months. Graduates 62 JACKMAN ROAD BOWMANVILLE, ONT. LlC 2C9 (416) 623-6023 W. H. Clipperton & Associates Ltd. REAL ESTATE APPRAISERS for Mortgages - Capital Gains Tax Purchase and Sale Expropriation - Estate Values Investment Analysis FOR VALUE... Choose one of these fine demonstrators now on sale at MacDonald Ford. --------------V A LU E $AV E 1978 GRANADA ESS 2-DOOR 1978 LTD Il 4 DOOR Sporty luxury with many options including 1-78 roo an coor AM-FM stereo, finished in antique cream 4 door room and comfortin a popular mid-sized package, bright with matching vinyl roof. 8G43 blue glow and matching vinyl roof. 8FE16 PRICEDGRA Y REDUCED TO SELL 1978 LTD 2-DOOR T ' 2-ze model with sporty 2door styling. Dark Full-size ride and trunk space in a great looking 2-door model A great looking mid-size mdel isoroor. Dark4finished in antique cream with contrasting dark brown ½ roof brown metali c w th contrasting chamois ½ roof. 8F E14 and interior. 8F28 ADDITIONAL VALUES FROM OUR A-1 SELECTION OF USED VEHICLES 1974 CAMARO 1973 PINTO RUNABOUT 1975 COMET 2-DOOR A Real Beauty that won't stay long.Terrificvalue for the Economy-minded. Economical 6 cyclinder, Automatic. LMF44EA0744 KRN008 LMF 484 1976 FORD F-150 PICKUP 1974 GMC PICKUP 1976 MUSTANG GHIA Low Mileage one owner Special. Compete with IIy equipped camper top. Luxury model at and priced right. T32204 T324C94698 K04731 1972 PONTIAC BROUGHAM 1 14-DOOR Full-Size 4-door luxury at an affordable price. Solid value and 10w mileage. Excellent second car for good basic transporta- ETDZ486 KLB756 tion. EYM97. 219 King St. E. Cme t ygpecptTelephone 623-4481 1976GR, l TO INO -DOO