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16 - PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, Oct. 17th, 1973 VIAPRE SEE 3 Auction Sales TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30 1:30 HEREFORD & SHORTHORN CROSS Auction Sale of 70 head of Hereford Cattle including 24 cows Hereford; Hereford & Shorthorn Cross. These cows started calving on Sept. 1st and all but five will have calved before sale time. These are excellent calves all from a high gain register- ed Hereford Bull, also 14 yearling Hereford steers, 13 yearling heifers. 2 ponies - 2 year old. This herd is completely home bred and always bred top bulls. Plan to attend this good beef sale. The property of 'CLOYNE STEARMAN on Con. 7, 3% miles north of Uxbridge. (opposite Foster Memorial). Sale at 1:30. LLOYD WILSON, Sale Manager & Auctioneer, Lsnides, Ont. 416-852-3524 2--O0ct.2 THURS., NOVEMBER 1st :00 a.m. HOLSTEINS Auction Sale for PASQUALE BACCILLARI, Con. 12 Te- cumseth Twp. 5 miles north of Bond Road on Hwy. 27 then % mile west of Con. 12. 140 Registered Holsteins R.O.P. tested, Classified. 90 milking age, 50 open heifers. A very fancy "Starlite" hei- fer from a Good Plus dam, Also a Very Good Thornlet sells due at sale time. Her dam is 'a Very Good "Dark Leader". A young Very Good "Clipper" sells with a beautiful Emperor heifer. 25 fine heifers by Flemingdale Perseus Mark. Others bv Triune Achilles, Ormsby and a Son of Telstar. Also sell ing: Beatty Stable Cleaner with swinging chute, 400' new chain, Beatty 16' Silo Unloader, Beatty Bunk Feed- er 80', 1 year, Jamesway 24' Silo Unloader, 70' Silo Pipes, 60 can Solar Bulk Tank, ete. LLOYD WILSON, Sale Manager & Auctioneer, Uxbridge, Ont. 416-852-3524 2--0ct.24 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19th Auction Sale of Household Furniture and Antiques, the property of WILLIAM KELLY, Lot 15, Con. 2 Mari- posa Twp., 3 miles south of Little Britain, Beatty Wash. ing Machine, Chrome set with 4 chairs & one rocker, Chesterfield and 1 chair, buf- fet and china cabinet com- bined (modern China cabinet (good), buffet (good), 3 Love seats (antique), Antique chairs, antique chest of draw- ers, antique clock, 2 tables, antique buffet, 3 pc. bedroom suite, 2 beds with dresser-. radio and record player, pictures, Bull dog picture (what we have we hold), Qu of other furniture may be added to this sale. Farm old Terms Cash. Sale Fd 1p REG & LARRY JOHNSON, Auctioneers Ph. (705) 357-3270 Canada's highest moun- tain is 19,850 ft. Mt. Logan in Yukon's St. Elias Range, not far from Mt. Kennedy, 13,965 ft. CE Q e Contemporary e Rock e Country & Western e Polkas etc. \ for young and old N. Cafik criticized by school trustees Ontario riding MP Norman Cafik got a royal roasting of which a suckling pig could be proud of at last week's meeting of. the Ontario County board of education. / Trustees expressed their disapproval © of comments made by the Liberal member at a press con- ference two weeks ago when he criticized the county board of education. "I really must take ex- ception to statements Mr. Cafik made saying the level of education has dropped since the introduction of the county system five years ago," said Pickering Trustee Sheila Vierin. "The board certainly doesn't have to go on the defensive for its record during that period," added Trustee Henry Polak. Board members voted to send a formal letter to Mr. Cafik showing their concern about what they feel were entirely inappropriate state- ments. But the punch will be somewhat double-barrelled. Pickering Trustee Elizabeth Phin vowed to drop Mr. Cafik a less-than-pleasant personal note. Port Perry Trustee Gordon Goode remained silent during the discussion and he voted against sending the letter of protest because, he said, Mr. Cafik was just looking for publi- icity and he could see no point in giving the M.P. what he wanted by repeat- ing his comments. "I know the type of guy Cafik is," Mr. Goode told the STAR after the meeting, "he is just looking for publicity." A lot of the trustees took it personally, said Mr. Goode, as if the M.P. had suggested that the school system had gotten worse because of the calibre of trustees. 'That is not what he meant," agreed Mr. Goode. "I would like to know what information he has Mr. Goode said, "because I don't think he can prove it." The first year that the county system took over the mill rate in this area dropped 11 mills, according to the trustee. However, he says, apart from that temp- orary reduction in the tax load he does not think the Port Perry-Scugog area benefited much. The idea of the county system he says, was to standardize educat- ional opportunity in the entire county. Since Port Perry already had the best schools, he claims, we just stood still until everyone else caught up. "But some of the rural areas have benefited a lot," says Gord Goode. that . could prove his allegations," , Bertrim -- Hood At Grace United Church, Scugog Island on July 7, 1973, Lina Berniece Bertrim, daughter of Mrs. and the late Melville H. Bertrim of Haydon, Ontario became the bride of Peter Ralph Hood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hood, R. R. 3, Port Perry. Rev. Preston Brown officiated, with Mrs. John Beckett as organist. The bride given in mar- riage by her brother, George C. Bertrim was gowned in a full length empire waisted formal of organza over taffeta with rose appliques accented with pink and white seed pears. A full length chapel train outlined at the top with pink velvet ribbon fell from the shoulders, her three tiered french illusion tulle veil was caught by a Juliette cap of matching lace and pearls. Her bouquet was pink roses, white carnations, stepha- notes and babys breath. The bridal attendants were Mrs. Kenneth Urwin, Mrs. Ronald Morrison, sisters of the bride, and Mrs. John Bertrim a sister- in-law. Flower girl was Miss Susan Morrison, neice of the bride. They were gowned alike in empire, waisted, white nylon with pink and green flocked flowers over pink taffeta and carried Rose pink and chasta daisies. } The best man and ushers were Mr. Gordon Pogue, Mr. George Bertrim, Jr. and Mr. Ross Bailey. Reception was held in the Church hall. After a honeymoon trip to Western Canada, they will make their home at R. R. 3, Port Perry. Kendall views new Cystic Fibrosis wing Mr. Larry Kendall of Utica was part of a group of Kinsmen who visited the Sick Childrens Hospital in Toronto last week to view the hospitals new Cystic Fibrosis clinic. The Hospital for Sick Children has been inten- sively involved for many years in cystic fibrosis re- search and treatment. Mr. Kendall reports its Cystic Fibrosis Clinic, under Dr. Douglas N. Crozier, 'has been operative since 1958 and now .handles over. 425 patients. Since 1965, this facility has been sponsored Burketon area news Mrs. W. Muhkrvoney and Margaret are enjoying a trip to Southern Ireland for a vacation. Margaret is re- maining for a few months. Deepest sympathy is ex- tended to the family of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Westlake, Solina in the sudden passing of a loving son. Mrs. West- lake was the former Doreen Cook formerly of Burketon. Mr. and Mrs. D. Gachell, Oshawa were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Stephenson during the week. My Wedding Receptions ' Dances Parties etc. for more information contact PETER'S PLATTERS (J. PETER HVIDSTEN) 985-3089 Mrs. Maude Brown, Port Perry were visited by Mrs. W. Bryan. Church service in Ennis- killen is held every Sunday 9:45 a.m. with Rev. Bigby conducting. The Sunday School follows at 11 o'clock. Everyone welcome. Mrs. T. Bailey is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. J. Peeling and girls Oshawa. Those in the village who are patients in Port Perry Hospital are Mr. Garnet Dean, Mrs. J. Gatchell and Mr. Tom Trick. To all these friends we wish them a speedy recover and all very best wishes. Mrs. W. Bryan made a business trip to Oshawa recently. Mrs. R. Davey spent Thanksgiving with Mr.- and © Mrs. S. Grant and family, Zion. Mr. Stanley Taylor had Thanksgiving dinner on Sunday at the cottage of his brother Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Taylor at Deep Bay. Tourist travel in Canada's Yukon has increased from 40,000 visitors in 1962 to 250,000 in 1972. The increase from 1971 to 1972 alone was 33 per cent. by the Kinsmen of Central Ontario he says. The dis- covery of new antibiotics and tireless work of Dr. Crozier have reduced the clinic's mortality rate from 75 per cent 15 years ago to less than one half of one per cent today, according to Mr. Kendall. Dr. Forstner stresses the fact that the new program will be cooperative and mul- tidisciplinary, involving many branches of the Research Institute (the largest non-university research group in Canada) as well as the invaluable applied knowledge and ex- perience of the Hospital's paediatricians and the clini- cal insight supplied by Dr. Crozier. Mr. Kendall explained that The Ontario Kinsmen Provincial Council is a body of six people set up speci- fically to handle the dona- tion of a portion of the Kin Lottery profits to a worthy cause that would benefit all of Ontario. "The Kinsmen Cystic Fibrosis Research Centre was the unanimous choice of all members of the Council," he says, "who . represent the four Kinsmen Districts contained wholly or in part in Ontario." The Association of Kinsmen Clubs is the only major Canadian service club founded in Canada (1920 in Hamilton, Ontario). There are nearly 500 Kins- men Clubs across Canada .and Kinsmen according to statistics provided by Statistics Canada, raise more money than any other service club in Canada (over 25 per cent of the 44 million dollars raised in 1972 alone). Mr. and Mrs. Mark Scott were united in marriage by: her father Rev. D.C. Payne, in Port Perry Baptist Church, August 25, 1973. A detailed account of the wedding was published in an earlier issue.