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{ 1} he 1 1 } 3 Y Sy [ AUCTION SALES F-- WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25th Auction Sale of Livestock & Implements, 28 Hereford Cattle, M.H. 30 Tractor, Tractor Manure Spreader, Corn Cutter, Seed Drill, Ota- co Wagon, Int. 3 Furrow Plough, Grinder, Chain Saw, Hay, Grain, Some Furniture. The Property of IVAN CLYSDALE, Lot 14, Con. 4, Dummer Twp., 13 miles East of Peterborough on Hwy. #7 and 8 miles North or 3 miles North-East of Warsaw. Farm Sold. Terms Cash. No Re- serve. Sale at 1:00 p.m. Ward Holmes, Ed. Allen, Clerks. y CARL HICKSON, Auctioneer Reaboro, Ont. Ph. 1-705-324-9959 2--Apr.18 THURSDAY, APRIL 19th. | Clearing farm auction for CLARK MAJOR at Whitevale on 5th Concession of Picker- FRIDAY, APRIL 20th Auction Sale of Household Furniture, tractor, 'hay and straw, the property of CHRIS O'FLYNN, Lot 6, Con. 6, Scott Twp., 3 miles north of Uxbridge, 1 mile west (on Sandford side road). Moffat refrigerator, G.E. stove, Vik- ing dishwasher, Westing- house dryer, Deep freeze, 21 cu. ft, 9 pc. dining room suite, 3 pc. chesterfield suite, Stéreo, Piano and stool, Qu. dishes, Singer electric sew- ing machine, indoor outdoor carpet 9 x 18. Antique rounding ends table (pine) large qu. of furniture. Case S.C. tractor and Case loader. Numerous other articles. Farm sold. Terms Cash. Sale at 1:30. Gerald Graham, Clerk. REG & LARRY JOHNSON, Auctioneers Ph. (705) 357-3270 2--Apr.18 ho ing Twp. or (6 miles S.E. of Markham), including: Fer- guson tractor with pulley, good, Case tractor, good rub- ber, M.F. #12 Hydrostatic riding tractor with mower, plough disc cultivator, good. Ford pick-up truck, good condition; Oliver Hay Baler, used 2 seasons, Ferguson post hole digger, M.F. corn planter 2 row, LH.C. seed drill, Ford side rake, Fergus- on 3 pt. mower, grain throw- er, Fert. spreader, Ferguson power spreader, double disc. Harrows, Ferguson 3 pt. cul- tivator, Ferguson Bedder, M. F. spring shank, 3 pt. culti- vator, packer, grain auger, 2-R.T, Wagons, Hay rack, water trough, stone boat, road drag, 2 buzz saws, PTO sprayer, qty lumber, beams, posts, hydraulic cylinders. pile scrap iron, qty. nuts & bolts, G.E. washing machine good, Laundry tubs, Philco T.V. Console good, a few antique articles. Many other small artciles not listed here. Farm Sold has been in the "Major" family since 1830. Refreshments. Sale 1 om. ATKINSON and WILSON, Sale Mgrs. and Auctioneers. DE "ELECT ® Farm Division of Ron Jer, by Jim Rankin ® RESIDENTIAL ® COMMERCIAL e INDUSTRIAL CARPENTRY - PLUMBING - ELECTRICITY THURSDAY, APRIL ,19th Auction Sale of farm Mach- 'inery and Household Furni- ture, the property of HARRY GEER, Lot 1, Con. 7, Reach Twp., 2 miles north of Man- chester, 4 miles west or 3% miles south east of Ux- bridge. John Deere 510 Diesel tractor with loader (650) hrs., M.F. 35 diesel tractor, A.C. model B tractor and scuffler, M.F. baler #9, John Deere manure spread- A.C. plow, Cockshutt double disc, Cockshutt seed drill 16 run on rubber(good), Case wagon & rack, Sedore snow blower, bale stooker, full line of machinery. Mof- fat electric stove, chrome table and chairs, dining room suite, 2 sewing mach- ines, telephone table and chair, coal oil lamps, dishes, silverware, qu. of other fur- niture. Owner giving up farming. Terms cash. Sale at 1 p.m. Furniture sells first. Gerald Graham, clerk. REG & LARRY JOHNSON, Auctioneers Ph. (705) 357-3270 3--Apr.11 RICAL Requirements Rankin & Sons VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VIII VV VV VV VV VV Vt PACaa Ts 2 4 2 2200000200000 00a aaa aae aes as ad SATURDAY, APRIL 28th Machinery - Furniture & Antiques. Auction sale in- cluding: Case 430 Tractor (excellent condition), Case 3 furrow trip beam plow, Case S Tractor, Oliver 50 Baler, Sedore Manure Loader, Cock- shutt 77 Mower, Rubber tired wagon & rack, Bale Stooker, McCormick Tractor Spreader 6 section harrows, McCorm- ick Cultivator, lever harrows, McCormick Side Rake, Cedar Posts, steel posts, large qu. of scrap, 12' steel water trough, iron kettle, new steel gate, chain saw, motors, belts copper boiler, 30' hay eleva- tor, Case hammer mill, 70' endless belt, 30' extension ladder, '62 Pontiac car, mot- or good (as is), power emery, dehorners, clippers, burdizzo. Extension table, 8 chairs, 2 rocking chairs, Thor washing machine, 9 pc. dining room suite, chesterfield, occasion- al chairs, broadloom rug (12 x24) (1 year), library table, mirror, moustache cup, Find- lay cook stove, harness bells, pine harvest table, crocks, coal oil lamps, fruit jars, wash stands, shutters, beds, tables, chest of drawers. The property of NORMAN WIL- SON, 1 mile straight south of Prince Albert or 2 miles south of Port Perry on Sim- ce Street. Lunch available. Farm Sold. Sale at 12:30. Furniture sells first. LLOYD WILSON, Sale Mgr. and Auctioneer 3--Apr25 Comm. Memorial Hospital ready for disaster calls reeve Vernon Asselstine, Mr. Harold Phoenix, Mr. Leo- A disaster plan has been prepared for use at Port Perry Community Memorial Hospital in the event of a major disaster in the area, the governors of the hospital were told Monday. Speaking to about 30 members who attended the annual meeting in the Port Perry municipal building, board chairman Mrs. Grace Love said the plan is now ready to go into use if it is ever needed. "This plan," explained administrator James Van Camp," organizes the hospi- tal personal, medical staff and physical resources into an organized approach to a disaster." Mr. Van Camp said that the plan would be implemented in case of some catastrophe like -a multiple vehicle accident, plane crash or major fire. In her first report as chairman Mrs. Love thanked all the people who have supported the hospital. She said that a new donors book has been obtained, and it will be available in the lobby as a token of gratitude to all who make cash donations. The chairman described the announcement last Nov- 30 members attend ratepayers The Cartwright-Port Perry-Reach-Scugog Rate- payers Association will ask local 'councils to adopt programs encouraging the recycling of garbage, it was decided April 5. } About 30 members turned out for a meeting in Blackstock to discuss a proposal by Mr. H. ambrose to develop a commercial land fill site (garbage dump) on his 400 acre property near the Cartwright-Darlington townline. The dump would only occupy about 20 acres, 'Mr. Ambrose told the ratepayers. The meeting voted aproval of the way Cartwright council has handled the matter so far. Council has called in unbiased experts for a report on the proposal. However in other votes the meeting said that if landfill sites must be established the dumping of garbage from outside the municipality should be discouraged. And it will ask all four local councils to establish recy- cling programs to cut down ) 15% Children's Boutique OFF girl's April 12th © to April 21st Sizes 4-14 SE ae aa rr meeting on the amount of garbage that has to be gotten rid of. There was some discussion about the advisability of urging higher levels of government to make funds available for recycling pro- grams. Last week Ontario riding M.P. Norman Cafik ex- pressed support for recy- ling programs. "In today's rapid consum- ing society, we cannot afford to dispose of garbage in the outmoded traditions of the past," said Cafik. The MP says he is completely opposed to Metro Toronto's plan to dump garbage in Pickering town- ship and fully supports the Group Against Garbage organization. He questions the feasibility of having land fill sites located in the area of the proposed new international airport in Pickering. Land fill sites, he said, attract birds which pose a significant danger to aircraft operations. In a parliamentary report soon to be mailed to riding constituents, Cafik main- tains that sufficient studies have not been conducted regarding environmental dangers involved in the proposed Pickering garbage sites. But more important, he said, the whole subject of garbage disposal comes into question from a conservation of energy and resources standpoint. However Mr. Cafik did not attend the ratepayers meet- ing in Blackstock and he has made no comment regarding that proposal nor on a similar one in Reach Township which the meeting was told about. The ratepayer meeting also discussed open deer hunting seasons in this area. In a split vote it decided to ask for a closed season, and to oppose open hunting. The ratepayers associa- tion meets once a month. ember that the baby wing might close as a "bomb- shell," and expressed her pleasure at the decision to keep the wing open. \ Mr. Van Camp's report, also his first as administra- tor, pointed out 'that the hospital has entered into group purchasing contracts in co-operation with other hospitals which has resulted in savings as high as 40 percent for some materials. The administrator said that he has attempted to be an effective liason with the news media since coming here less than a year ago. "I would like to extend sincere gratitude . . . to the local news media for their excellent assistance in pub- lishing interest articles." he said. The meeting ratified the following appointments to its board for 1973; Mrs. Grace Love, Mr. Sheldon Smith, Cartwright Reeve Lawrence Malcolm, Cartwright deputy informative public - nard Taylor, Mr. Gerald Jackman, Mr. Howard Hall, Reach Reeve Arthur Catton, Chief of staff Dr. R. Allin, Mrs. I. Pugh and James Van Camp. GOING OVERSEAS You'll Need A PASSPORT PHOTO Contact Peter Hvidsten 985.7383 PORT PERRY STAR Did your furnace let you shiver through the winter ? he Then NOW isthetimeto change your fumace to Natural Gas. AT THE HOME SHOW, REE] year's rental of gas burner. (A433 installation. With a sh-shiver-y winter still fresh in your mind, act NOW to make sure your furnace doesn't let you down again next year. Right NOW you can convert your present furnace to Natural Gas--without charge-- and no rental payment until September 1974. The Natural Gas burner can be installed in most types of furnaces--forced warm air, gravity warm air, hot water boiler, or steam. 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