Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star (1907-), 24 Jun 1965, p. 9

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Q & bl [Nl ¥ \ REAL ESTATE THIS OFFICE WILL BE CLOSED FROM JUNE 16 TO JULY 10 FOR HOLIDAYS. GEORGE S. STONE FOR REAL ESTATE NEEDS DURING THIS PERIOD CALL WALTER H. CRAWFORD 986-4869 June 17-24-July 1st REAL ESTATE JOHN F. DeWITH Resltor - Bowmanville 100 acre farm, clay loam, level, barn 40' x 80' with water and staunchions, 2 storey brick house with three piece bath, 3 bedrooms and garage attached. In Blackstock Area. Priced to sell, 13% storey house, 3 bedrooms and bath, dry lot, close to down- town area, has cedar hedge sur- rounding lot. This house has new siding and modernized in- terior ,also large double garage. Buying or Selling -- Contact LORNE DUFF 24 Perry St. S. Phone 985-2728 Rep. for John F. DeWith REAL ESTATE WANTED SMALL FARMS, up to 50 acres, also HOUSES with small acreages. (Clients waiting. WHY PAY RENT? $990. FULL DOWN UXBRIDGE -- Carries for less than $80.00 a month principal and interest. Only $7,900. full price. Close to shopping, schools and chur- ches. 3 beds, 3 pc. bath. 2 storey home close to town centre. Fall occupancy, THREE beautiful Lake- front cottages, fully com- pleted and furnished in ex- cellent taste. Good shore- line on Lake Scugog. Priced from $4,500. with low down payments. Immediate pos- session. Call HERB SCHOFIELD 985-7762 Representing W. J. CARNEGIE Real Estate, Port Perry REAL ESTATE LIMITED REALTORS 100 acres clay loam with ever running stream, 2 good pond sites. Large L-shaped barn, 8 room stone house. Priced to sell at only $23,000. Blackstock area, square 100 acres, excelent fertile soil, spring fed pond, 2 good wells. Immaculate 4 bedroom home, all conveniences. No barn, tractor and equipment included in this very low price of $17,900. Terms. 50 acres retreat on highway with tall trees, river winds through centre of property. Priced at only $5,900, Buying or Selling--Contact HAROLD FORDER 51 Simcoe St. Phone 985-2396 Rep. for Thos. N. Shea Realtor Auction Sales SAT.,, JUNE 26th -- Auction Sale of Furniture, Modern and Antique, the property of Marvin Hill, Lot 7, Con. 1, Mariposa, 7 miles South-West of Little Bri- tain. Terms Cash, Sale at 1.00 pm. Geo. Greenway, Clerk. TED JACKSON, TED SPENCELEY, June 17-24 Auctioneers SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1965 --Exceptional, extensive impor- tant auction sale of good choice household furniture and effects, consisting of choice broadloom rugs, walnut and oak furniture, antiques, electric motors, bed- ding, several power lawn mow- ers, lawn furniture, typewriter, quantity of dishes, some Brid4l Rose, glassware, ornaments, garden tools, carpenter tools, ete. Property of Mrs. Edwards and Mrs. Johnson, on the bth Concession, Markham Twp., 1/3 mile North of #7 Highway. Sale at 1.00 p.m. sharp. Terms cash. No reserve. Proprietors have sold their homes. CLARKE PRENTICE, June 17-24 Auctioneer SAT., JUNE 26th -- Auction Sale of farm stock, implements, including a team of Belgium Mares. Registered 30 head of cattle, including three Reg. Hereford Cows and one Reg. Hereford bull, sheep, hogs, hens, full line of farm implements, two tractors, New Holland bal- er, bale elevator, Dion thresh- ing machine, cutting box, ham- mer mill, hay and straw, fur- niture ete., etc. See bills for full list. The property of Charles Ingleton, Lot 6, Con. 9, Reach Twp., 8 miles east of Uxbridge and one mile south of 47 Highway. No Reserve. Farm Sold. Terms Cash, Sale at 1 p.m. Roy Scott, Clerk. GORDON SELLERS, June 10-17-24 Auctioneer SAT, JULY 38rd -- Auction Sale of Entire Show Stable of Glenn Hill, at the Fair Grounds, Port Perry, Terms Cash, Sale at 1.00 p.m. TED JACKSON, TED SPENCELEY, June 17-24-30 Auctioneers FRI, JULY 2--Auction Sale of Furniture, some antiques, the property of Stanley H. Mal- colm, Caesarea, just west of Reg's Marina, Terms Cash, Sale at 1.00 pm. TED JACKSON, TED SPENCELEY, CUT UT TAvctioneers Auction Sale SATURDAY, JUNE 26th, 1965--Household Furniture, the property of the late MARG- ARET DODD, 531 Euclid St. N. Whitby; chesterfield and chairs, 2 TVs (Westinghouse), radio, 2 antique tables, 2 antique chairs, 3 wicker chairs, bedroom suite, 2 beds, dresser, kitchen table and 4 chairs, refrigerator (Viking), deep freeze (Woods), electric stove (Moffat, washing machine (Viking), vacuum cleaner, dishes, bedding, garden tools, Many other articles. Terms Cash. Sale at 1.80. LOYAL POGUE, Auctioneer. Church Services ANGLICAN CHURCH OF ASCENSION Rev, James S. Cunningham Priest-in-charge Sunday, June 27th-- 11.30 a.m.--Morning Prayer PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Rev. Alec G. Rice, B.A. Minister Sunday, June 27th-- 11:00 a.m.--Morning Worship 10.00 a.m.--Sunday School Prince Albert -- 9.46 a.m.--Morning Worship. 11.00 a.m.--Sunday School ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. H. M. Buntain, B.A. Minister Sunday, June 27th-- 10 a.m.--Morning Worship 11° a.m.--Sunday School. PORT PERRY BAPTIST CHURCH (Queen and Rosa Sts.) I. C. Bowie, Pastor Sunday, June 27th-- 10 a.m.--Family Bible Schoo) 11 a.m.--Moming Worship 7 pm.--"Men's Service". This Sunday Evening our men will be featured, with the inspiring testimony of Mr. Graham Bagg, Oshawa. The United Church of Canada SCUGOG Pastoral CHARGE Rev. C. C. Gilbert, B.D. Sunday, June 27th-- Prospect--9.15 a.m. Manchester--10.15 a.m, Scugog--11.16 a.m. PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Pastors R. Batten & I. MacLean 10 a.m.--Sunday School 11 a.m.--Morning Worship 7 p.m.--Evangelistic Service Wed, 8 p.m.--Prayer Meeting Have a Problem ? -- 985-2420 Burketon News Mrs. E, Krantz, Bowmanville was Thursday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Hubbard. Mrs. Greta Bailey spent a few days with relatives in Osh- awa recently, Mr. B. Hubbard and Mr. A. R. Hubbard spent Friday in Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Larmer and Mr. Grant Larmer attend- ed the Lamer Picnic on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bell, Osh- awa were Sunday guests of Mrs. P. Avery and Mr, and Mrs. George Allison and family. Several attended the church supper at Cadmus on Friday evening. Mr. J. A. Smith and Lyle attended the stock car races in Toronto Saturday night, The ball game here this wéek Burketon were winners over Nestieton, ~~ Blue Ray Chapter #238, Or- der of the Eastern Star cele- brated its 17th Birthday party at the Masonic Temple, Queen Street, with approximately 250 members & out-of-town guests present, Many Chapters were welcomed including Sunbeam; Ontario; Whitby; Scarborough; Laurel; Beaver; Sunland; Dur- ham; West Hill; Markham; Clovelly and Fidelity. Guests escorted to the East included Grand Trustee Jean Gow; Fairbank Chapter; Past District Deputy Grand Matrons Nance Moore, West Hill Chap- ter; Agnes Wallace, Markham Chapter; Meta Moore, Sunbeam Chapter; Ruby Clark, of Clare- mont, who were all Honorary Members of Blue Ray Chapter and Ann Creighton, of St. Mary's. The Worthy Matron Bernice Mairs assisted by the Worthy Patron Norman Mairs, wel- comed eight presiding matrons and two presiding patrons, re- presenting, various chapters throughout the districts. , Past Matrons and Patrons of Blue Ray Chapter were intro- duced including Myrtle Palmer; Margaret Jeffrey (Grand Rep- resentative to the State of Washington) Margaret Hood; Margaret Carnegie; Adelia White; Doris Nottingham; Em- ma Cook; Elsie Willis; Dora Suggitt; Leonard Colbear and Merlin Suggitt. Owing to the large crowd and other entertainment most of the business was dispensed with until the next meeting. Re- ports were received from the various committees. Sincere sympathy was extended to Sis- ter Adelia White in the loss of her beloyed husband. Best wishes were also expressed for a speedy recovery to those on the sick list. The Charter Members of Blue Ray were welcomed by being introduced and escorted to the East. Ten charter members LEE "A A' $4 . IAP > * AT AS hy a { EER le Ey EN iS RIAN FRITS A ed AEN NERS EA EEEN NIVEL Lad a Blue Ray Chapter, OES Celebrates 17th Birthday were present: Alma Reesor; Pearl Gerrow; Jessie Robertson Esther Chapman; Laura Car- negie; Avelyn Williams; Myr- tle Palmer; Hilda Jeffrey; Gor- ~ don Jeffrey and Leonard Col- bear. Under Good & Welfare short addresses were made by Grand Trustee Jean Gow and Nance Moore, Who reminisced on in- cidents pertaining to the insti- tution of Blue Ray Chapter of which she was in charge of; several honoured guests brought greetings and best wishes for the continued welfare of the Chapter. The entertainment committee, unden the conductress, Minnie Fisher, presented a versatile program with dance numbers by Pamela Stinson and Mitzi Malcolm, of Nestleton -- the music being supplied by Mrs, David Wilson. The refreshment committee, served luncheon and the birth- day cake which graced the centre of the banquet table was made and donated by Past Mat- ron Margaret Jeffrey. To rodndzout the\evening the Birthd Drawy was held with the following results: -- Quilt--Donald Wallace, Port Perry; Electric Egg Cooker-- Mrs. Howard Gibson, Port Perry; Painting -- Mrs. Lown, Emmerson Motel; Lawn Chair --Mrs., Woodcock, Port Perry; Linen Tablecloth and Serviettes -- Mrs. Hoskin, Blackstock; Linen Tablecloth -- Nancy Dy- mond, Port Perry; Dresser Scarf--Mrs. E. Wood, Nestle ton; Cup and Saucer--Norman Mairs Nestleton; Records--Mrs, Betty Tait, Oshawa and Bever- ley Dymond, Port Perry; Ear- rings, Mrs. Rose Morphew, Tor- onto; and the Patio Light--Mrs. Murray Holtby, Manchester. Several invitations have been received among which were De borah Chapter and Whithy Chapter, the latter celebrating their birthday on June 24th, realize the waste is greater compensate for the loss. UXBRIDGE 852-3321 EMERGENCY The Ontario Department of Agriculture estimates that the hay crop is less than 50 per cent. Realizing the serious- ness of this problem there are certain steps which can be taken to help lessen the situation. 1. Cut hay early and hope for a good second cut. 2. Poor hay meadows broken up and sow corn or a sudan-sorgum hybred Greenlan for extra roughage. 3. Cut spring grains green and use for feed and pur- chase suppliment feed. 'We have a fair supply of sced corn or sudan-sorgums on hand and if you need some give us a call, If you don't have enough silo space for extra forage, the. department recommends stacking it near your barn. I For further information call me at the Co-op. UXBRIDGE CO-OPERATIVE (0-0P CORNER By GORD MURRAY Retail Fieldman Uxbridge Co-operative ' but the benefits more than PORT PERRY ZE. 8-4130 FER PL Ta NE Ns Ne RIE valle ry a g WERT Ly ~ lee ~ or rn = - aS

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