"checked, from cert. --area.}- i * 10 - PORT PERRY STAR -- Thursday, May 30, 1968 INDUSTRIAL SITES REAL ESTANE AID REALTOR 985-7373 Auction Sales SAT. JUNE: 8th--Auction Sale of Farm Implements, M.F. Tractor Model 65, Com- bine, Baler, Swather, Truck, Full Line of up-to-date Im- plements, the property of ARTHUR ROWAN, Lot 3, Con. 9, Manvers Twp. (Yel- verton) on Highway 7A, 8 miles West of Highway #35, 4 miles east of Nestleton. Terms Cash. Sale at One O'clock. Howard Malcolm, Howard McMullen, Clerks. Yelverton U.C.W. will serve lunch. TED JACKSON, TED SPENCELEY, May23 - June6 Auctioneers SAT., JUNE 1st -- Entire "LENWOOD" DISPERSAL-- 80 Registered Holsteins, con- sisting of 40 mature cows, 6 bred heifers, 15 open year- lings, 19 heifer calves. This herd is calssified, R.O.P. re- cords to over 17,000 and 18,5600 lbs. milk with 17 cows over 14,000 lbs. milk. herd average: 12922 lbs. milk, 504F, 121-129 B.C.A. Featuring 22 good plus daughters from leading unit sires. Vaccinated, pregnancy These cows are big, dairy- like, with good production, many fresh, springing, and bred for fall. The property of Leonard C. Tustin, at the far Lot 15, Conc. 3, Reach Twp., Ontario County, 10 mile north of Whitby, on #12 Highway and then 1 mile east; or 2 miles south and 1 mile east of Manchester, Ont. No Reserve. Farm Sold. Terms Cash; sale 1 p.m. KAHN BROS, Sale Managers and May 16-23-30 Auctioneers THURS., JUNE 6th--Auc- tion Sale of 55 Dairy & Beef Cattle, 4 Horses, 60 Hogs, 3 Tractors, Hay Baler, Full Line of Implements, Dairy Equipment, Hay, Furniture, the property of GEORGE & TELFORD LOVE, Lot 11, Con. 12, Reach, just west of 7 & 12 Highway, one mile north of Greenbank. * Terms Cash. Farm Sold. Sale at 12.30 p.m. R. Scott, G. Wana- maker, Clerks. Lunch avail- able. TED SPENCELEY, * TED JACKSON, REG. JOHNSON, Auctioneers May23-30 AUCTION SALE of Farm Stock, Implements and Fur- niture, the property of PETER DOSWELL, Lot 34, Con, 3, Scott Twp., 2% miles north of Zephyr or 8 miles N.E. of Mt. Albert on THUR. JUNE 13th. 25 head of Here- ford, Holstein & Jersey Cat- tle. Cows with Calves by side, yearlings & 2 yr. olds. 2 Sows with pigs, 10 chunks. ~John Deere 510 Diesel trac- tor (600 hrs.), like new, J. D. Cultivator, 18 tooth (2 yrs.), J. D. Side rake (2 yrs.), J. D. Plow (2 yrs.), J. P. Mower (2 yrs.), J. D. trip beam plow, 2 yrs., Case baler No. 133, LH.C. Combine(motor driven) Ferguson Manure spreader, full line of machinery, An- tique wooden rocker, wash- ing machine, Library table, Oblong butter bowl, Antique clock, Qu. of dishes, No. of "bells, Qu. of brass, Love seat ox ju May30June6 { 03 i & 3 chairs, Qu. of other fur- niture. Farm is for sale. Terms Cash. Sale at 1 p.m. Gerald Graham, Larry John- son, Clerks. REG. JOHNSON, Auctioneer, Ph. Sunderland 227 1967] RL A number of efficiency trophies were presented to cadets and cadettes during the annual inspection at the High School Thursday. In top picture, Capt. Larry Mc- Nenly and Capt. Susan Terret received trophies from the inspecting officer Capt. Patrick, and bottom picture shows Mr. Wm, Beare presenting trophies to Cadette Lt. Sharon Sweetman and Cadette Capt. Karen Murray. Epsom - Utica - Bethesda (Contributed) Since 1884 these three names have been linked to- gether in Church activities and were known as the Ep- som Circuit. Minutes of the meetings of the church boards of any were kept prior to 1884 have been mislaid. Bethesda I know was sett- led before 1850 and I am sure those wonderful folks must have built the first log chiirch and parsonage north of the eighth concession on the Brock Road soon after their arrival, Those present at a quart- erly meeting in 1884 were from Utica: Allen, Orchard, Stovin, Claughton, Jones. From Bethesda: R. Camplin R. Dobson, Francis Dobson. From Epsom: R. Hilson, Scott, Costello. The minister was Rev. J. Harris (Grand- father of Robert Harris). Total membership in 1890 was 164. In 1920 Mr. A. MacGregor (Sandy) gave up the posit- fon of recording Steward which he had held since 1891 and Mr. A. Page took the position. Rev. Jas. Denny who was our pastor for fifteen years did not have a horse and buggy, he walked to Beth- esda in the morning and to Utica in the afternoon each Sunday. Bethesda church was clos- ed January 31, 1955. Epsom Parsonage was sold Septem- ber 6, 1967. As these small churches disappear ' one by one we older folk feel a sadness and a loss. Memories remain, so this year the = Epsom-Utica U.C.W. have as their project a Commemoration Plate for sale for those who are in- terested. On the plate are the pictures of Epsom Chur- ch 1876-1968; Bethesda Church = 1884-1955: Utica Church 1871-1968. MRS ERLE FMT AN BATE HE RL (Fer ase BEL SEAR FAA TH 2 MORES SOA AAS YEU UAL WR TAQ RANE "OSA NS LT SORIA IN NTA INE Sn hE eR Ovi XR es ; Prince By Mrs. Les Beacock On Sunday our Sunday School held their anniver- sary service when Mr, E, Martyn and Mr.. G. Hunter welcomed the folk upon ar- rival. Supt. Mrs. Pugh and minister Rev. A. Rice presid- ed over opening exercises. ~ Again we were privileged to hear the voices from the mixed juniors. - All appreci- ated the quartette compris. ing of four young ladies, Misses J. Snelgrove, D. Jef- frey, B. Pugh, D. Kennedy, who sweetly rendered, "In the Garden". The guest speaker Rev. K. Deer, of Kedron, related a message for the younger age assisted by Mr. J. Francis il- lustrating in sketching. Offering was gathered by two boys, Paul Bent and David Sleaman, ; Will everyone keep in mind next Sunday worship hour is 9.45 am. Mrs. Les Beacock shared her home for the meeting of the U.C.W. on May 16. President Mrs. Newnham with general routine welcom- ed the attendance of 18 in- cluding two visitors, Mrs. Rice and Mrs. Wozoney whom we were happy to have with us. Mrs. Snelgrove pre- sided at the piano for the opening. hymn. - Secretary Mrs. Heayn read minutes in- cluding several invitations to neighbouring functions. Roll call answered by size of one's shoe. It was learned twenty- |- two visits had been made. Treasurer "Mrs. Jewell re- lated a healthy report on Albert finances. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Deeth reported planting the shrub- ery on the church premises which Mr, A. Martyn had prepared the site. The fin- ished project appears most attractive, . Mrs. Beacock indicated a committee meeting had been held concerning "Salad Lun- cheon", such as food, pro- gram, speaker, gifts and head table all finalized. - A sum was voted to Mrs, Snelgrove for music material. The annual matter of Strawberry Supper was dealt with and all agreed to spon- sor same, but since has been cancelled. Several members handed in articles for forthcoming Hospital Spring Fair. 'Being no further business to table, Mrs. Pugh read a meaningful article for devo- tion. : Mrs. H. Holtby reviewed an interesting chapter on Japan. A substantial and delicious lunch was provided by Mrs. 0) 4:1:3]0]e]: A YER LTA Se News Snelgrove, Mrs, Vance, Mrs, Graham. The U.C.W. hosted a Salad Luncheon on Tuesday, May 21st at 1 o'clock in the church parlors. Mrs. Pugh accepted the fee from all who entered from neighbor- ing localities sitting at card tables. At the head table was seated the president Mrs. Newnham who extended a hearty welcome to all pre- sent. At this table was also Rev. A. Rice who offered a 'blessing prior to starting in to enjoy the bright crisp salads and tempting calories. During the luncheon Mrs. Rice at head table graciously introduced a most challeng- ing speaker Mrs. O. Bayllis, of Korea. This guest out- lined ' many worthwhile thoughts in her limited time. Second vice president at the table, Mrs. Snelgrove voiced appreciation and presented an envelope to the mission- ary. Past president Mrs. M. "THE PERILS OF PAULINE" Starring Pat Boone and Pam Austin "GAMBIT" 9:00 pm. 'Starring Shirley MacLaine and Michael Caine (Continued on rage 14 ROXY THEATRE 852-6033 MAY 30-31, JUNE 1st 7:30 p.m. MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 34-5 mtg "RAT FINK" 7:30 pm. ORDER YOUR Wedding Stationary ANNOUNCEMENTS INVITATIONS CAKE BOXES MATCHES from the PORT PERRY STAR j PHONE: 985-7383 OR DROP IN AND WE WILL BE HAPPY TO HELP YOU "Common Law Wife" 9:00. p.m. HT SP Nee on ve