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'SELL RENT « SWAR «HIRE * BUY + TD) CIASSI I. HIRE : BUY * SELL: RENT * SWAP + HIRE * Auction Sales SATURDAY, MAY 16th Auction Sale of Farm Stock and Implements, the proper- ty of Mrs HAZEL MITCHELL Lot 13, Con. 5 North Gwillim- bury Twp., % mile south of Belhaven, (west of Sutton), Holstein, Angus and Guern- sey Cows, M.H. tractor, mod- el 101, plow, cultivator, doub- le disc, harrows, wagon etc. Quantity of small articles, some furniture. Death forces aale. Terms Cash. Sale at 1.30 REG. JOHNSON & SON, Auctioneers Phone Sunderland 387-3270 Gerald Graham, Clerk SATURDAY, MAY 23rd Auction Sale of Antique and Contemporary Furniture for eMr. & Mrs, WM. CALDWELL at 56 Colborne Street East, Oshawa. Consisting. of: Re- fectory Table (Plank top), carved - banding, Circa 1820- 1840), Victorian 2 seater Set- ee, (Mahogany, brass castors) English games table (folding top, Baize inlay porcelain ®castors, © 1800's), Cabroile table, (walnut inlay and box- wood marquetry), side chair (upholst.) straight back arm- chair (pine framed, needle pt. upholst),' 9 piece dining room suite (solid oak, leaf . design, beautiful cond.), round oak coffee table (6 spiral turning carved legs), Oak framed armchair (top grain cowhide), 3 stiffel lamps with silk shades (solid brass) book and lamp table (oak), coffee table with 3 leaves (oak), peppler-selig 3 . pe. chesterfield suite, Kroehl- % er 'chair, serving table (ma- thogany), vilas kitchen suite, (plank table, 2 plank benches and armchair, maple), vilas footstool, (maple), Kroehler armchair (walnut), Kroehler bedroom suite (double bed, night table, dresser and book case), side chair, washstand 4 (oak), serving table and shelf (oak) coffee table (walnut) floor lamp, table lamps, hall tree, 2 dressers and matching bureaus (walnut), drop leaf - lamp table (single pedestal), night table, double bed, Franklin stove, (cast iron), daybed and mattress, leather armchair, (top grain), con- crete urns (15" high), 9'x12' rug and carpet, hall runner, drapes, Gibson 14 cu. ft. 2 temp frost free Refrigerator (like new), Inglis washer & dryer, Clairtone - Hi-Fi (AM- FM), GE electric stove (heavy duty), Marconi T.V. 21" and ¥ other interesting items. Auctioneers Note: This is an excellent offering of antique and contemporary furniture, well cared for and in good condition. Plan to attend. Previews, Thursday and Fri- day nights 7 to 10 p.m. No y Reserve. House Sold. Terms "Cash. Sale at 1 p.m. HENRY KAHN, Sale Manager and Auctioneer, Whitby 668-6189 TUESDAY, MAY 26th Auction Sale of Farm Stock and Implements, the estate of the late DONALD COWIE- » SON, Lot 10, Con. 12, Reach °° Twp., 1 mile north of Green- bank, 1 mile west. 40 head of Hereford Cattle, * 10 Cows, calves by side, 19 Yearlings, 1 saddle Horse, Sow, due, 2500 bales of hay, quantity of Straw and Grain, Allis. Chalmers WD 45 Tractor, ,» Cockshutt tractor No. 30, Ford Tractor and Sedore loader, N.H. Baler, M.H. Clip- «per Combine, Cockshutt Seed Drill on rubber, large size oat roller (tractor driven), full line of machinery. Sale called to settle estate. Terms Cash. Sale at 1 p.m, & REG. JOHNSON & SON, Auctioneers Phone Sunderland 357-3270 Gerald Graham, Clerk Moi Auction Sales SATURDAY, MAY 16th-- Clearing auction of house & lot also household furnish- ings for the estate of the late CHARLES IRISH at 48 Church Street in Uxbridge. Terms to be made known at sale time. Sale at 1.30 p.m. * ATKINSON and WILSON Sale Mgrs. and Auctioneers 1 MONDAY, MAY 18th Auction sale of household furniture, antiques etc; the estate of the late Mrs NOBLE PERRIN will be held in the Village of Cameron (Long Beach Rd) Viking refrig., Viking deep freeze, electric stove, floor polisher, washing machine, writing desk, a number of rocking chairs, 2 wicker rockers, large quant. of cooking utensile & dishes, some antique, set of Nippon China (good), platform rock- er, swivel rocker, antique clock, antique jardiniere and stand, camera, antique wick- ed wheel chair, bedroom suites, large quantity of lin- en and bedding, wool blank- ets, down filled comforter, large quantity of other furn- iture and small goods. Sale called to settle estate. Terms Cash. .Sale at 12 noon. REG. JOHNSON and SON, Auctioneers Phone Sunderland 357-3270 Gerald Graham, Clerk. SATURDAY, MAY 16th Auction Sale of Livestock, Machinery, and some Furni- ture, the property of LLOYD PROUSE, Brooklin, Ont., 3 miles West of Brooklin on #7 Highway, then 1 mile North on Coronation Road; or 1 mile north of Brooklin, then 4 miles west on Whitby Twp. 7th Line Road (paved). 40 head of Herefords, featur- ing 15 cows with calves by side, and 15 yearling steers and heifers. NOTE: These Cattle are ready for pasture, to make you money. Pinto Riding Horse (13 hands), Bri- dle and Saddle. Farmall 'M' Tractor L.P.T.0., M.-H. 3 fur- row plow on rubber, Garden Tools, Beaver Feeder (1 yr. old), 400 bales Hay, Quantity of good Furniture, Dishes, ete. Terms Cash. No Reserve. Farm. Sold. Sale at 1:30. KAHN BROS., Brooklin Sale Mgrs. & Auctioneers May7-14 ye ------ TUESDAY, JUNE 2nd Holsteins - Milk Quota Machinery Complete dispersal of Evan- ridge Holsteins, 55 Head, Registered and Grade. R.O.P. tested, 2 Very Good, 25 milk cows, 10 bred heifers, bal- ance open heifers and calves, Featuring a "Very Good" 4 yr. old by Dividend Clipper (Extra) making 14000 as a 3 yr. old. She is due in August 471 1b. No. 1-Pool Milk Quota (subject to OMMB approval), Craft Bulk Tank, Sputnik 300 1b., .3 surge units, Ford 5000 Tractor, power steering 18" tires, 600 hours (like new Ford 11% ' cultivator (1 yr) Hydrein 3 furrow Trip beam plow (1 yr.), .Allis-Chalmers W-D tractor complete with loader and corn scuffler, Int. No. 76 Combine, McCormick Seed Drill, A-C Forage Blow- er, New Holland Manure Spreader, Dion Threshing Machine, Rubber tired wagon full line of machinery. The property of David W. EVANS Lot 6, Con. 8, Reach Twp., 3% miles east of Uxbridge on Hwy. 47 then-1% miles south or 13% miles. north of Epsom. Terms Cash. No Re- serve. Sale at 12 noon. Lunch available. LLOYD WILSON," Uxbridge and W. D. ATKIN- SON, Stouffville, Sale Mana- gers and Auctioneers M27 =1Wh Students To ETARYETEINREECI PORT PERRY STAR -- Thursday, May 14,1970 -- 11 Raise Funds For Caribbean School Two cheques, one in French and one English, have been forwarded to Toronto broad- caster Betty' Kennedy to kick off a campaign for funds to, build aschool in the common- wealth Caribbean island of St. Vincent as an International Education Year Project. Mrs. Kennedy heads up an Advisory Committee on Educational Assistance estab- lished by The Minister of Education Hon. William Davis. The committee advised the "Project Schoolhouse plan. A cheque for $100 from Ecole Secondaire Sainte Marie at Haileybury, Ontario, arriv- Rebekah Lodge Penny Draw Lamps - A. Blain, West Hill Dish - R. Gibson, Port Perry Elephant - D. Nicholson, Cae- sarea Elephant - D. Wakeford, Port Perry Gold Blanket - D. Howsam, Port Perry Kitchen Set - R. Freeman, Port Perry Tea Pot - N. Thurston - Lind- say Casserole - J. Ballard, Port Perry Ball Set - J. Thompson, Port Perry :. a Lovers Knot Quilt - A. Clem- ents, Greenbank Wagon - B. McLeod, Port Perry L. Bunny - N. Webster, Port Perry S. Bunny - D. Hadden, Sunder land : S. Bunny - K. Murray, Port Perry Pyjama Bag - G. Moore, Port Perry i Pyjama Bag - E. Hvidsten, Prince Albert Aphgan - S. Blyth, Port Perry 'Bootees - N. Dempsey - Greenbank Bootees - E. Whitter, Port Perry . Bootees - Mrs. Hoskin - Sun- derland Fruit Dish - S. Kight, Port Perry : g Umbrella - J. Major, Orono Painting - N. Crosier, Port Perry B. Quilt - O. Short, Seagrave G. Quilt - E. Doyle, Prince Albert Toy - E. Winsborough, Lind- say P. Slips - N. Parry, Port Perry P. Blanket - L. Harper, Port Perry Chip Dip - J. Russell, Rexdale Doily - K. Jordon, Port Perry Letter Holder - V. Hoskin, Port Perry ? Groceries - C. Graham, Port Perry Puzzle - N. Jeffery, Port Peiry Umbrella - S. Wright, Port Perry % C. Ware - M. Dowson, Por Perry ; C. Ware - J. Campbell, Port Perry Mug Tree - S. Kierstread, Port Perry Rug - R. Willoughby, Port Perry v Stool - E. Lane, Prince Albert Mitts - C. Glass, Port Perry Apron- H. Bath, Ashburh Apron'- F, Naples, Port Perry 'June 30, ed simultaneously with a cheque for $1,000 from the Ontario Teachers' Federation. The campaign, which runs to the end of the school year will involve all 2,000,000 school-children in the province, and the com- HOSPITAL AUXILIARY The regular meeting of the hospital auxiliary was held on Monday with 16 present. Mrs. Maj. MacDermott opened the meeting with a very nice prayer. Minutes of the last meeting were read and approv- ed. Chris Richardson reported since the last meeting 13 pr. of baby bootees had been given out at the hospital. So it doesn't look as if Port Perry is going off the map for a while. Thank you notes made for the Spring Fair and it is to be hoped everyone gets their aprons and articles turned in. The Masonic Hall will be open on Friday after- noon from 2--4 and 7--9'in the evening for anyone wish- ing to "bring in articles. It will be open on Saturday at . 12" o'clock. If anyome has paper bags, cake boxes, or plastic containers with lids they would be appreciated. It was decided to emlarge on the Spring Fair fer the Centennial Project next year, so if you have any good ideas :| of a student in the Caribbean mittee has stressed in its letters to teachers that it is a pennies and nickels campaign. Approximately $150,000 is required to build and equip the school at St. Vincent, which will accommodate 400 of the island's senior public school students. All Canadian Banks, as well as the Province of Ontario Savings Bank, are co-operat- ing to receive the funds when they have been turned over to school principals. i mothers. were read from 2 of the new Final arrangements were come and let us hear them. A donation of $15. was sent to the Centennial Committee. | Now Is The Time To Order Your WINTER FUEL Materials - outlining the project, along with school posters are being forwarded to the province's® 90,000 school teachers this week. SAVE! Money on DX Premium. Quality Fuel Oil Call Collect 668-3341 The poster, in French and English, tells of the daily life with the aid of -descriptive photographs. Check The Label On Your Paper DX _ FOR PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE FUEL OIL CALL US TODAY If someone suddenly asks you to make a television appearance, take my advice, Don't. Not unless you can talk with lucidity, intelligence and wit, and have some professional advice. I went on TV recently and it was pitiful. At least according to my wife. I thought I was pretty good, seeing that we had no script, lousy equipment, no rehearsal, and everybody involved, including the tech- nicians, was strictly an amateur. Kim was watching, and she thought I was the best, too, which only goes to show you. (She confided to my wife, in private, "| that I seemed bored. And I was.) But my wife kept up a running fire of comment "you look terribly thin. You were the grayest one there. Why didn't you speak up? There was no humour at all. Why did you slump in your chair like a wet rag? You put your hand over your mouth once. What a dull program? I think she expected a combination of Fred Davis, Pierre Berton, Walter Cron- kite and Johnny Carson. It wasn't exactly a moon shot, or an NHL game, though-it was just as interesting as some of the latter we've seen this spring. It WAS a dull program. It had about as much zip and flair as Ed Sullivan igter- viewing the reeve of Hayfork Centre about the bindweed problem. It didn't help much that I'd just come from a harrowing day, and had had three hours sleep the night before. Or that I didn't have a clue as to what the program was about. Or that nobody else did. I was just another victim of a new game invented by the owners of cable television. These companies are highly sought after as a means of minting your own money. But the CRTC is leaning on them and suggesting that - they' produce something besides money for the owners; namely, some local 'Canadian content", Our local cable company is in the foretront. It had managed to get itself a television channel, and 1s turning out Sugar and Spice 3 Canadian'content. Ninety percent of it, so far, is time signals and the weather/report. But it has also produced several shows. It doesn't really matter what they are, as long as they don't cost anything. ' So I've decided to cut short what prom- ises to be an enriching life as a television performer. Fear of over-exposure. Here's the way it went; as a warning. A chap I knew called and asked if I would appear on a panel discussion about educat- -ion.-I agreed. A student I knew was also to be on, plus another moderator. We arrived at the studio on time. It consisted of a room about 10 feet square in the farmhouse besides the cable tower, A table, three chairs (we needed four), a micro- phone and a camera. * Two technicians were there, watching TV. They'd called the manager, back in town. He'd forgotten about the show. He finally arrived, borrowed a chair for the farmer, and we did the - dull show. Cold. It was shown a week later. Now, I'm not knocking the whole idea. This sort of thing would be great for a small « town, where all sorts of interesting things happen. And there's lots of talent around. But the cable companies had better for- get about how many hours of "local" content they can point to on their books, and start spending some money on trained personnel, good equipment, and organizat- ion, or the whole thing will be just another farce to slide around the rules and save money. Two recent examples of what I'm talk- ing about: On one show, we watched five or six buses draw up to a local school and the kids, one by one, get out. Fascinating, eh? Ten minutes, On another, we watched the residents of an old people's home for -about 10 minutes, sitting in rows, facing the camera, waiting for "the show' to begin. Crass, if not cruel. But it shows on-the books as Canadian content. If it doesn't improve rapidly, it's just a con game, and should be exposed as such. Toronto Telegram Syndicate TL w+ FIED ADS GET RESULTS Them aN Aen Cae TT IE Wal TITY FEVER CIV n,n an A ERE ah Ean a a oy ~~ Pg Ca es ln rar a Nols 3c x RA a as AC ST ot PET " res Puls PATE - 7 he Aa