Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star (1907-), 2 Mar 1967, p. 7

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

MISCELLANEOUS balocide | Beach t water front Cottage, furnished, 5 rooms, with all convenience, boat house and boat. Good sand beach. Down $3,000.00 with aesy terms, Lakeside Beach --4 room cott- age unfurnished on a beautiful |. landscaped lot. Private access -| any other worthwhile purpose, MONEY TO LOAN I will loan you up to $5000. at a reasonable rate of interest to Consolidate your bills or for providing you are steadily em- ployed and have good credit. Telephone Oshawa 728-4681. T.F. Auction Sales SAT., MARCH 11th-- Auction Sale of 35 Guernsey Cattle, 2 Tractors, Combine, No. 10 Bal- er, Bulk Tank, Full line of mo- cp to the lake. with easy terms. House containing two apart- ments, each contains, 1 bath, 1 Mving room, 1 kitchen, 2 bed- rooms, oil heated, hot and cold water. Newly decorated. Car port and garage, on large land- Down $7,900, with scaped lot. . easy terms. COTTAGE--Large well treed waterfront lot, 2 bedroom, in- side toilet, cupboard, well and car port, 10 min, drive from Port Perry. All furnished. Full Price $7,500.00. Manchester -- Attractive 8 bedroom, 2 storey, frame house ~ with stone front on % acre lot plus separate dining room, oil heating, bathroom, tile floors, storms and screens, nicely de- corated. Down $3,000 with easy terms. List your farms with us, as we have clients waiting. MARION HOPKINS Local Rep. 985.7215 FRED BROOKS 985-7168 Down $2,000.00 | Stouffville Stock Yards Ltd. in ALLAN BERTRAND 398 LORNE ST. PORT PERRY 985-7251 16 SIMCOE ST. S. ~~ OSHAWA BUSINESS 723-5281 150 acre farm, 100 acres work- able, 25 bush, 25 permanent Pasture. Spring - never failing, 8 room - brick (6 bedrooms). 'School 'buses at gate. 150 acre farm, 135 workable acres, 3 bush, 12 permanent pasture, spring fed creek(Trout). 8 room, 2 storey brick, 4 miles to town, school buses at gate. High producing beef feeding, cow, calf operation. #1 barn 102 x 36 with two ells. #2 --barer 100 x 150. Feed manger in a building 30 x 80. Machine shed 28 x 60. 4 New -- 3 bedroom bungalows 'B.P. SERVICE STATION . RR. #1, Nestleton If you are planing on operat- ing your own business, here is one already for you. Gas Sta- tion, Snack Bar and living quar- ters. Good location on 7A Highway. The Oil Company would be interested in helping a buyer finance same. WANTED -- A beef feeding farm of 150 to 200 acreage in the Brock Road district, Picker- ing to Uxbridge. SALESMAN WANTED 'We have an opening for ag- gressive man interested in Sub- urban and Farm Properties, 'A. Dawson 11, C. Martyn 2 dern Implements, Hay, Grain, Straw, the property of Clarence J. Banks, Lot 30, Con. 7, Whitby Twp., 1 mile north and 2 miles west of Brooklin. Terms Cash. Farm Sold. No Reserve. Sale at 1.00 p.m. R. Scott and G. Wanamaker, Clerks. TED JACKSON, TED SPENCELEY, Mar. 2-9 Auctioneers THURSDAY, MARCH 2nd-- Consignment auction sale of pure bred and high grade Hol- steins, fresh and springer cows and heifers. To be held at the "The Cow Palace", with demand good on good quality cows and heifers for buyers satisfaction. For information contact, sales management Frank Bennett, Unionville 887-4470 or Norm Faulkner, Stouffville 640-3813. Ladies Curling Week of Feb. 13th-- Tuesday > M. McCoy 8, M. Snooks 5 E. Doyle 12, I. Mitchell 3 G. Hunter 8, R. Mitchell 7 H. Bathie 10, M. MacMaster 4 Wednesday This game postponed until Monday, March 13th. : _Thursday =~ N. 'Kenny 11, C. Martyn 8 A. Dawson 9, H. MacMaster 7 B. Beare 7, H. Thompson 5 * * * Week Feb. 20th-- G. Hunter 8, H. Bathie 7 M. MacMaster 10, R. Mitchell 3 I. Mitchell 10, M. Snooks 2 E. Doyle 10, M. McCoy 7 Wednesday A. Cox 7, M. Holdershaw 5 J. Gray 10, D. Beare 7 H. Carnwith 9, R. Bruton 4 M. Panabaker 7, I. Carter 5 Thursday H.. MacMaster 5, H. Thompson 4| N. Kenny 8, B. Beare 3 a On Wednesday, Feb. 22nd the Senior Citizens held their regu. lar twice monthly meeting, Forty-five members attended. Mrs. M. Cullen, president oc- cupied the choir. Pleased to report some of the members who are nm are progressing nice- ly. Different Committees were called on to give reports. Mr. Carroz and Mr. Staples are on Committee as representatives 2| from the Club to help on the Centennial Committee, where members nominated are asked to be on hand in March with others from different organiza- tions. Mr, Staples will assist Mr. Carroz if he cannot be on hand. A highlight of the last meet. ing was a special occasion for our eighty year olds and over, Mrs. Cullen made a special cake for them and nine sat at the table set for them. Mr. Buckland gave a very good speech, We "are véry proud of our Club and particu- larly to see our oldest members take such an interest in it. "Jolly Good Fellows" was heart- ily sung and "Happy Birthday to those who had recently cele- brated one, Eighteen tables were played at the last Euchre at Club 18th February. Next Club meeting Wed, March 8th at 2 p.m. Next Eu- chre Saturday, Mirch 4th at 8.30 p.m. at Citizens 'Hall. Prize winners at last Euchre as fol- lows: Ladies high--Mrs. I. Wat- son; Second high--Mrs. R. Bir- kett; Consolation -- Mrs. M, |werrour 0BLIGATIONS "P ALEK TRICIAN s»s TELL YOUR FRIENDS AND ALL RELATIONS: WE G/VE FREE ADVICE KEN P. MURRAY Licensed : Electrical Contractor PORT PERRY, Ont. 985 - 2.7005. Senior Citizens Club the minutes. We talked about the early Belgium Settlements. They came to live in the Red River Settlement in Manitoba. We made pickled eggs, put them in vinegar and left them |! for a week. We also made po- tato pancakes and Dutch choco- late. We closed the meeting with the "Purpose". Honey, Gent's high--Mr. Wat. son; Second high (as man)-- Mrs. M. McBride; Consolation-- Mr. M. Carl. Also a draw was held on a lovely crocheted centrepiece (at the Club Wed.), made by Mrs. M, Switzer. Mrs. A. Aldred) won the draw. Quite a nice sum was taken in to help the Club funds. Don't forget future dates. Sometime when you feel that your going Would leave an unfillable hole Just follow this simple instruction, And see how it humbles your soul. Take a bucket and fill it with water Put your hand in it up to the wrist, Pull it out and the hole that is left there, Is a measure as how you'll be missed. You may splash all you please when you enter; You can stir up the water galore, But stop and you'll find in a minute, That it looks quite the same as before. The moral of this quaint example, Is to do just the best as you can, Be proud of yourself, but remember hh | There's no Indispensable man, 4-H CLUB GREENBANK 4-H cLUB The fourth meeting was held at Mrs. Lee's on Feb. 13th. We opened the meeting with the 4-H pledge. Helen Phoenix read PEPYS FEAL SEE IRN ; wt Y ' » snsaloid atoms nl si susnndicrfavice Wr SAE ah ET ET BT A PORT PERRY STAR -- Thursday, March 2nd, 1967 --~ 7 Despite the drifted road con- ditions there was a good at- tendance at morning worship service in the school en Sun- day, Feb. 26th at 11.30 a.m. Mr, Brian Penny, third year student of Knox College, Tor- onto, had charge of the service and his wife, Mrs. Penny told The Indispensable Man an_ interesting stery to the Sometimes when you're feeling children, important Misses Barbara Hopkins and Sometime, when your ego's Mary Heron sang a duet. in bloom, A congregational meeting Sometime when you take it will be held in the school on for granted, Thursday, March 2nd at 8 p.m. You're the best qualified in sharp, to make future plans for the room. the re-building of a church. The members of the Ladies' Guild met at the home of Mrs. John Hopkins on Wednesday, Feb. 22nd at 8.15 p.m. when a | number of ideas for raising money were brought before the meeting. Mrs. Russell Richardson spent thexweek-end with rela- tives in Kingston. Rev. K. A. Heron, of Petrolia, spent Wednesday evening with ASHBURN NEWS his parents Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Heron, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Faulkner. of Glen Major, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. W. Hopkins. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fisher are spending three weeks in Florida. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Heron & Miss Mary Heron spent Satur- day with Mr. and Mrs. Drew Leaper, Malton, Pleased to report that both Mrs. W. Hopkins and Mrs, H. Ashton were able to return home from the hospital last week; also Judy Godda who was hospitalized for three weeks, now recovering at home from rheumatic fever. For Better Health, Share Your Wealth Give To The Hospital Fund Phone 985-2221 Gawker' s Food Market - FREE DELIVERY Port Perry Specials March 2, 3, 4 CHRISTIE'S CORDON "BLUE Boneless Chicken AYLMER CHOICE Peas & Carrots Pie RAISIN OR APPLE AYLMER In Tomato Sauce Beans with Pork 14 oz. 2 0 YORK Plain or Crunchy Peanut Butter FLAIR Introductory Money Back Offer 43° 31: 16 oz. LEPC = 4 502. DB mom 7 oz. F 0 R 37° Bacon 1's Fabric Finisher 200z {9° Chops or Roasts 1h. 59° a 75° FR ANTI-RABIES VACCINATION CLINICS For all dogs and cats in the County of Ontario will be held at the time and places listed below. This service is offered free of charge by the Can- ada Department of Agriculture, Health of Animals Branch, and all: owners are urged to present their | dogs and cats for vaccination. EE TUESDAY, MARCH 7th -- WILFRID, Community Hall -- 10 a.m. - 12 Noon. - GREENBANK, Community Hall--2 p.m.-4:30 p.m, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8th -- SCUGOG TWP., Town Hall --10 a.m.- 12 Noon. PORT PERRY, Wire Hall -- 2:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. THURSDAY, MARCH 9th -- MANCHESTER, Twp, Hall--10:00 a.m. - 12 Noon. COLUMBUS, Twp. Garage -- 2:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m, introducing PHONE: STATE FARM ROBERT 6. ALEXANDER 53 MONTGOMERY AVE. BROOKLIN, ONTARIO RES. 655-3804 newly appointed to serve you with the best in auto, life, and fire insurance. INSURANCE COMPANIES CANADIAN HEAD OFFICE SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO STATE FARM INSURANCE FE YES Ee ah a ASG EL ROE RD 1 355 PER 2 TS Att ET $A ' "eh ¥ . £=2g Vo Ei A ¥ 4 [3 3 ' , s \ 4 : ya . yes ears mpi Wir eres EL A DAY 2 Sink, SRN ¥ 4 . y

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy