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A Bn pn A ra AA ol a a 2% Ea Saturday. "of Seagrave. #0 - PORT PERRY STAR Auction Sales THURS., JUNE 6th--Early Summer Special Dairy Cow & Heifer Consignment Auc- tion Sale to be held in The "Cow Palace" at Stouffville Stockyards, Ltd. This month. ly auction sale offers choice . and quality to ensure buyer satisfaction. If you have any cows to consign, for a cash transaction contact the sale management. All en- tries should be in the barn by 4 p.m. for Veterinary in: spection. Frank Bennett 887- 5570 & Norm Faulkner 640- ' 8813, Sales Mgrs. & Auction- eers. Regular Auction every May30-June6 SAT., JUNE 8th--Auction Sale of Farm Implements, ~ MF. 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, 3 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 - 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. D. 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 & 3 chairs, Qu. of other fur- niture. - Farm is for sale. Terms Cash. Sale at 1 p.m. Gerald grsham, Larry John- son, Clerks. REG. JOHNSON, Auctioneer, Ph. Sunderland 227 May30-June6 AUCTION SALE of Farm Stock, Implements, hay & Furniture, the property of ROBERT FENN, Lot 6, Con. 8, Brock Twp., 3 miles east of Leaskdale or 3% mile south and 2% miles West of Blackwater on. SAT. JUNE "16th. Hereford and Holstein Cattle, 4 brood sows, 3 due time of sale, 1 hog, 200 bales of hay, 1966 hay, M.H. No. 30 tractor, Geo. Whitey thresh-. ing machine, N. H. power mower (nearly new), M.H. 15 disc seed drill. Cement Mixer (nearly new), full line of machinery. Washing ma- chine, Toilet set, wash stands bedroom suites, Dining room table and buffet, Refrig. An- tique table. Many other -items of furniture. Farm sold. Terms Cash. Sale at 1 p.m. Gerald Graham, Clerk. REG & LARRY JOHNSON, June 6-13 Auctioneers Ph. Sunderland 227 SAT., JUNE 15th--Auction Sale of 25 Beef Cattle, 23 Pigs, Tractor, Baler, Side Rake, Fuil Line of Imple- ments, Dairy Equipment, Hay, Straw, Grain, Some Furniture, the property of ARTHUR HILL, Lot 8, Con. 2 Mariposa, on County Road, 6 miles south west of Little Britain or 5 miles north-east Terms Cash, Farm Sold. Sale at 1.00 p.m. Roy Scott, G. Wanamaker, Clerk. ; + TED JACKSON, + TED SPENCELEY, June 6-13 Auctioneers -- Thursday, June 6, 1968 Auction Sales AUCTION SALE of House- hold furniture, the property of Mrs. NETTIE STATTON, will be held in the Village of Port Bolster on Hwy. 48, on SAT., JUNE 8th. Refrig- erator, Washing Machine, Rocking Chair(Antique), G.E. Television Bedroom suites, Bedding, Antique Churn, Ob- long butter bowl, ladle, print Coal oil lamp & bracket. Toilet set. Qu. of other fur- niture. Terms Cash. Sale at 1 p.m. REG. JOHNSON, Auctioneer Ph. Sunderland 227 WED., JUNE 19th -- Auec- tion Sale of 45 High Grade Holstein Cattle, 50 Pigs, 2 Tractors, Combine, New Man- ure Spreader, Baler, Mower, Side Rake, Bulk Tank, Fur- niture, Hay and Straw, Milk- ing Machine, Full Line of Implements, the property of HAMILTON BROS. Lot 9 and 10, Con. 5, Darlington, 1 mile East of Hampton. Terms Cash. Farm Sold. No Reserve. Sale at 1.00 p.m. Art Blanchard, Clerk. TED JACKSON, TED SPENCELEY, June 6-13 Auctioneers FURNITURE AUCTION,-- SAT., JUNE 8--Property of St. Joseph's Academy, 33 Russell St. E., Lindsay, com- plete contents of convent in- cluding convent bell, pine cupboards, parlor furniture, walnut arm chairs, 19 single iron beds complete (excel- lent mattresses) chapel pews with wrought iron frames, contents of library including bound and illustrated works of Dickens, Scott, Thackery and Shakespeare. Quantity of bookcases (some sectional), music cabinets, china cabinet typewriter, pictures, dishes, kitchen utensils, crocks, meat slicer, ete., oval antique din- ing table. Sale at 12 noon. No reserve. Terms cash. Orval McLean, Auctioneer, 324-2783, Lindsay. June 6 Cub News The Port Perry Cub Packs held a Kite Flying contest and a baseball tournament at the local Fair Grounds on| Sunday, June 2nd. The judges for the Kite Flying contest were Jerry Nelson and Eleanor Moore. In the design competition Jamie Rose placed first and Billy Sharpe ,second. In the Kite Fly competition Teddy Blain placed first with a beautiful kite and excellent flying. Allan Waldinsperger placed second. Both boys were ably assisted by their fathers. One game was played in the baseball tournament on Sunday before being rained out.. A Pack defeated C Pack, 12 to 8. The remainder of the tour- nament was played on Tues- day evening with A Pack meeting S Pack who had a by in the tournament. "A Pack won the game 20 to 14 and were presented with the trophy donated by Wes Lane Plumbing and Heating. Other prizes were donated by Crest Hardware, Peel Hardware, Pickard -Hardware and Cana- dian Tire. 4 A good turnout of parents were on hand to watch these events. Saturday. Glenn Malcolm the first Queen's Scout in Cartwright Township was honoured at a ceremony in Blackstock Recreation Centre, On the same occasion a flag was presented to the newly formed Vent- urer Company of which Glen is a member. The flag was presented by his father L. Malcolm, reeve of Cartwright Township. Holding the pole is Glen Malcolm and the Venturer Company's president Bruce Fish is holding on to the flag. ] elect COTTAGES WANTED 985-7373 POOR SPORTS FINED Between 2,500 and 3,000 persons are convicted of fish. ing or hunting illegally in Ontario every year. They. lose their equipment and pay fines which total more than $50,000. By DEDICATED DEPUTIES Conservation officers in Ontario are assisted by 1,100 deputies' who work without pay to protect fish and game against poachers. Fine Crops Expected In Ontario County Farmers in Ontario County are aiming at another bump- er corn harvest. Agricultur- al representative H. L. Fair of Uxbridge in an interview in the Oshawa Times said 85 per cent of the total planned acreage of corn has now been planted. "Recent showers have cau- sed some delay or the corn PORT PERRY STAR - INVITATIONS - CAKE BOXES - MATCHES from the A ORDER YOUR Wedding Stationary - ANNOUNCEMENTS PHONE: 985-7383 DR DROP IN AND WE WILL BE HAPPY TO HELP YOU planting would now be com- plete," he said. The rising trend of corn production has been evident for the past eight to 10 years. Mr. Fair said almost all cereal grains are in the ground in Ontario county. Early seedings have now sprouted and 'are making good progress. 2,100 Delegates Attend Convention More than 2,100 delegates attending the Legion's d national convention in P&n-. ticton, B.C. finished , five * days of business sessions which saw Canada's largest .war veterans organization approve a million dollar budget for this year and Robert Kohaly a 47 ¢ year old lawyer from Este- van, Sask., as president for a two-year term. , "Having achieved their Cen- tennial Fund target - of $1,000,000, delegates spent . . ° some time discussing the problem of spending the money on useful projects in keeping with the objective of the project. : They agreed that the 'in- terest and principal should not be touched until at least after the 1970 convention, Il when a firm policy on the use of the funds would be approved. ; Legion membership climb- ed to the highest point ever in the past two years. Al- though the war years recede and the number of war vet- erans in Canada dwindle, ° Legion strength now nears the 300,000 mark. ' He reports winter wheat came through- the cold in good condition and is "mak- ing good growth so far". Most of the early potato crop has been planted and « the planting of late potatoes is now underway. The growth of hay has been slow due to cold nights and . a lack of "real warm weath- - er". Despite this problem, most® beef cattle and young 'dairy cattle are now out on pasture and only "milkers" remain in stables: E Ontario County has not ex- perienced the drainage prob- lems which have troubleds parts of Durham County. ONTARIO HOSPITAL ADOPTS NEW NAME Ontario Hospital, Whitby ceased to exist today. The provincial hospital has. ® been renamed, effective on June 1, and will be known from now on as Whitby Psychiatric Hospital follow- ing -a government move to rename many of the Ontario institutions. Le \L ARABBIT SNEWANT An SUMMER COTTAGE LOTS Waterfront lots on Crown land may be obtained by ap- plying at district offices of the department of lands and forests.