Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star, 13 Feb 1974, p. 15

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Py 4 & ¥ Fy J EL 3 © Se = N= N= =T= ©) CLASSIFIED AD HIRE « BUY Work Wanted SNOWMOBILE REPAIRS - ALL MAKES - Scugog Small Engines Phone 985-2252 UPHOLSTERY PORT PERRY, ONT. © RECOVERING © REPAIRS © RESTYLING ® REFINISHING To all Upholstered Articles Vast selection of modern materials. Workmanship guaranteed. For free estimates call 985-3513 Auction Sales REG AND LARRY JOHNSON AUCTIONEERS (20 years experience) LIVESTOCK FURNITURE SALES Sunderland 705-357-3270 ANNIS - GAUSLIN Licenced Auctioneers . Farm & Estate Sales Furniture (Modern & Antique) John Annis 942-4500 Earl Gauslin 640-3079 Feb.1 75 WALKER-LIPTAY LTD. AUCTIONEERS LIVESTOCK-ESTATES BLOOD HORSES For bookings or Information Contact Steve Liptay, Hampton 263-2117 Bill Walker, Markham, 294-4970 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28 11:30 A.M. Complete Elldor Holstein Dis- persal owned by Ellis H. Britton, Claremont, Ont. Selling at Stouffville Cow Palace, 4 mile north of Stouffville on Hwy. 47. 44 Head, 33 Registered, 11 Grade. Owner Sampler D.H.I.A. tested, classified. This is a very high testing herd with good produc- tion. This herd is entirely from United sires and features a very smooth 5.yr. old by Dividend Clipper with BCA of 130-143, due before "sale time to Shore Anthony Lad (VG). Also a smart "3 yr. old by "Apex" sells fresh with a heifer calf by Perseus Mark. Several fresh. Many bred for summer and fall. A fine group of good uddered cows and growthy heifers. This dispersal will be followed immediately by © the milking herd dispersal for Joe Kelley, Newmarket. Folders Available. Lloyd Wilson, Sale Manager & Auctioneer, Uxbridge,» Ont. 416-852-3524. (Feb. 21) THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28 HOLSTEINS Holstein Dispersal of 55 Grade Cows and springing heifers for J.W. Kelley, Newmarket, Ont. Selling at the Stouffville Cow Palace, v4 mile north of Stouff- ville on Hwy. 47. (This sale will immediately follow the Elldor Dispersal at 11:30 a.m.). This is an old established herd that has used Unit sires for many years. 50 milk cows feature 15 fresh and springing at sale time. Balance bred for summer and fall. These cows are large with good vdders. The herd has been culled heavily with result that cows are young - many 2nd and 3rd calvers. This is an excellent opportunity to purchase young cows ready to work. 1,150 Ih. No. 1 Milk Quota (Subject to OMMB) available by contacting owner. Cattle Folders available, Lloyd Wilson, Sale Manager and Auctioneer, Uxbridge, Ontario Phone A164 852 3524 (Feb. 21) Auction Sales THURSDAY, FEB. 21, 11 A.M. 160 HOLSTEINS Sale called quickly due to sudden death. Complete Roselandvale Holstein: Dispgrsal owned by Edgar and Glenn Werry, R. R. 1, Hampton. Selling at the Stouff ville Cow Palace 's mile north of Stouffville on Hwy. 47. This herd is entirely home bred. During the past 35 years it has been one of D m County's top breeding hi . 75 milk cows, 35 bred heifers, 50 open heifers & calves. The cows are young, large with exceptional sharpness and tall front ends. At the present time there are 9 Very Good and the herd will be reclassified before the sale. Typical of the type selling is: Roselandvale Petro Diana (Very Good) a June 18, 1969 "Fond Ivanhoe' due in July. Her dam is Very Good by "Romeo," 2nd Dam "Very Good" by '"'Almerson."" Rose- landvale Ivanhoe Lass also "Very Good' another beautiful young cow - her 3 direct dams are all "Very Good." The heifers are extremely powerful, well grown heifers 26 head by Waybrook Sir Winston (VG), 20 by Seiling Petro (Ex), 22 by Rockman Senator (Ex), 13 by Rocket Kemp (VG), 13 by Crown Royal (Ex) others by Ivanhoe, President, Rockman, Romeo, and Bertrand. Several fresh & Springing many bred for summer and fall. Although this herd has never been on test perhaps the potential can best be described by the fact that 9 cows that have left the herd in the last 7 years have gone Excellent for their new owners. Records have been made to over 25,000 milk 1,000 fat. A herd with top breeding families. Do not miss this Sale!!! Lloyd Wilson, Sale Manager, Uxbridge, Ont. 416-852-3524. (Feb. 20) Notice to Creditors NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS In the matter of the Estate of Constance Almeda Beecroft, Deceased All persons having claims against the Estate of Constance Almeda Beecroft, late of the Township of Scugog (Port Perry), in the Regional Munici- pality of Durham, Widow, who died on or abouf the 13th of January, 1974, are hereby noti- fied to send to the undersigned on or before the 27th day of Febru- ary, 1974, full particulars of their claims. Immediately after the said date the assets of the said deceased will among the parties entitled there- to, having regard only to claims of which they shall then have notice. DATED at Port Perry, Ontario, this 22nd day of January, 1974. KELLY* JERMYN & ZULY, Barristers, Solicitors, + Box 131, Port Perry, Ont. LOB INO, Solicitors for the above Estate. (Feb. 13) NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS a In the matter of the Estate of Murwin Stone, deceased. All persons having claims ag- ainst the Estate of Murwin Stone, late of the Village of Port Perry, in the County of Ontario, who died on or about the 29th day of October, 1973 are hereby notified to send to the undersigned on or before the 13th, day of March, 1974, full particulars of their claims. Immediately after the said date the assests of the said deceased will be, distributed among the parties ehtitled there- to, having regard only to claims of which they shall then have notice. - . DATED at Port Perry, Ontario, this 11th day of February, 1974. KELLY, JERMYN & ZULY, Barristers and Solicitor's, Box 131, Port Perry, Ontario. Solicitors for the above Estate. (Feb. 27) be distributed ELL: RENT » SWAP + HIRE * BUY * SELL: RENT + SWAP + HIRE * BUY SELL: RENT +» SWAP HIRE * BUY * SELL: RENT + SWAP + HIRE a GET RESULTS BUY * SELL: RENT - PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, Feb. 13th, 1974-15 Honeydale WI entertain neighbouring Institutes Business and pleasure were combined when the IFeb. meeting of the Honey- dale Women's Institute was held in the Municipal Hall last Thursday. It was indeed a pleasure to welcome Shirley, Blackstock and Nestleton Branches as well as folk from the Com- munity, and the guests were warmly greeted al the door by Mrs. Mary Hardy, Mrs. Edna Wilson and Mrs. Ma- rion Bell. . When all had assembled the meeting was opened in regular form with the Ode and Mary Stewart Collect. Pres. Marion Bell after ex- tending a friendly welcome to all present conducted a - brief business period, attend- ing to matters of an urgent nature. : The Roll Call - "What can cach member do to make the W.I. more meaningful?' brought forth many helpful suggestions. The Officers' Conference will be held at the University of Waterloo from April 30th to May 2nd. Honeydale Branch will be sending a delegate. The Officers' Con- ference is a training session for Officers, who then shall return to their respective Branches and disseminate the knowledge gained. The Public Relations Offic- er and Convener of the International program, Mrs. Mabel Cawketr, took the chair and called on Mrs. Helen MacMaster who very capably spoke on the Motto, "Courtesy and kindness is the essence of good public relations." Mrs. Dixie Bryant outlined the duties of a good P.R.O. and Mrs. Dorothy Naples read an article re the beginning and meaning of International Day. A fine display was a fea- ture, - articles from Coun- tries around the world, as well as literature, badges, and items available from the F.W.1.0. Office, 1200 Bay St. Toronto. An excellent program comprising readings of inter- est relevant to the theme were given by members of the visiting Institutes, name- ly: Mrs. Olive McKee, Blackstock, Mrs. Marguerite Beacock. Nestleton, Mrs. Muriel Wotten, Shirley, and Mrs. R. Corner a talented lady from Raglan. A sing song livened up the Prince Albert area news At churen on Sunday I'm quite sure we could agree in many ways like the minister Rev. R. Brawn who deli- vered the sermon "Four Kinds of Christians." Our chour anthem Praise Him proved easy listening with solo part by Mr. Chas. Willes. A very colorful plant, a chrysthamum was placed in the pulpit area by the family of the late Mrs. A. "Catha- rine" Martyn. Offering gat- hered by Mr. T. Hodgins and Mr. H. Dearborn. Sunday afternoon in spite of the snow flakes that came tumbling down did not hin- der Sunday School. Sup. Mr. Paul Pearsall, teachers and classes who were taken to Oakwood. What for? Two teams and sleigh and gen- erosity of two rural men took the group over snow-covered PORT PERRY PASTORAL CHARGE The United Church of Canada Rev. R. Brawn, Minister SUNDAY, FEB. 17th-- 10:00 a.m. - Port Perry Worship Church School 11:30 a.m. - Prince Albert Worship Church School CHURCH OF ASCENSION ANGLICAN Rev. R. C. Rose, Minister SUNDAY, FEB. 17th-- Sexagesima 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion (Family Service) ST. JOHN'S, BLACKSTOCK SUNDAY, FEB. 17th-- Sexagesima 11 a.m. Morning Prayer and Church School United Church of Canada SCUGOG Pastoral Charge Rev. B. R. Pogue SUNDAY, FEB. 17th-- 9:45 a.m.--SCUGOG 11:15 a.m.---MANCHESTER ii Church . hills and side roads. Then hot cocoa served to everyone. All arrived back to our church parlors where keen voung appetites enjoyed a hot-pot luck supper. In last week's issue of our Congragational church re- ports apparently successful vear in all angles were encouraging. The last meeting of Unit 1. of U.C.W. asembled at the home of the president Mrs. Roy "Dorothy" Hope who commenced the evening with an appropriate prayer foll- owed by welcoming the en- couraging attendance. We were pleased to have Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Tetlow with us. Roll call answered by reso- lutions and visits totalled 21. Sec'y Mrs. Snelgrove read minutes and appreciative notes and donations from Services PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Rev. R. Batten, Rev. I. MacLean Evangelistic Services with Rev. & Mrs. L. MacPherson Feb. 17 - Mar, 3 Sundays: 10 & 11 a.m. & 7 p.m. : Tues. - Fri.: 7:45 p.m. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. John Duff SUNDAY, FEB. 17th-- 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Church School BURN'S CHURCH Ashburn Service at 11:30 a.m. Rev. John Duff PORT PERRY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. D. C. Payne, Pastor 9:45 - Bible School 11 a.m. Morning Worship "Problem of Death" 7 p.m. Evening Gospel Service. Hymn Sing "Life's Major Problem!" Wed. 7:30 - Family Prayer and Bible Hour Mr. Guilson and Mr. Middle- ton, who in a few days passed away.' Several committees sub- mitted reports of the year. We all feel proud of the vounger group Unit 2 for their ardent endeavours. Mrs. Beacock related the latest information received concerning the noon func- tion, "Luncheon is served', booked at our church parlors April 25. She also stated the tickets supply has arrived and available anytime. President also announced we have an opportunity to cater for a large summer wedding, this we accepted. A fitting devotion 'New Year Theme ably given by Mrs. Roy Robinson and Mrs. Ben Smith. Satisfying lunch served by Mrs. H. Jewell and Mrs. C. Chambers. Mrs. Mable Graham kind- ly offered her home for the February 21st meeting. Please bring along your supply of used stamps. = Roll call to be -- Short cuts to preparing meals. We extend our. sympathy 'to Mr. Clayton Love over the sudden passing of his brother Mr. Geo. Love of Brooklin. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Art "Tim" Raines who recently reached fifty years of marriage. As a result a party was arranged for them by family and friends. Last week's euchre party was well attended. As a result Ladie's prizes to Peggy ~~ Marshall, Olive Gimlett, Florence Heard. Gent's results Oliver Lane, A. Timms. Jas. Latimer. Last Wednesday evening the executive and some pub- lic folk met in the hall to discuss future expansion. ete. At present further infor- mation etc. to be learned. Apparently the annual fin- ancial report was read rep- resenting a successful year. Watch for dance date March 2nd and welcome to all. Mrs. S. Rodman. Oshawa who has been visiting her friend Mrs. C. Graham was accompanied by Mrs. M. Pugh attending the Scugog UC W_ hot luncheon one day last week oA £200 AF AT program with Mrs. Elva Dowson pianist and Mrs. May Allen, song leader. A humourous skit entitled "Skule Daze" was acted out by seven members of the Honeydale Branch much to the amusement of those pre- sent. The meeting was closed with "Oh Canada", "Hymn of all Nations, and W.I. Grace. A sincere thank you to all who assisted in any way to make the meeting a sygcess., it was truly appreciated and everyone enjoyed the infor- mality of this friendly oc- casion so very much. Foods from different coun- tries were served for lunch by the committee and tea cup prizes were won by several ladies. Manchester News Church next Sunday, Feb. 17 at 11:15. Rev. J. Wylie in charge. W.D. Smithe, Toronto, guest speaker. Mr. and Mrs. John King: stone, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dobson Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mitchel. Mrs. Keith Buckley and baby Darryl, Severn spend- ing the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson and Craig. Mr. and Mrs. Art Fielding, Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Art Anness and family, Little Britain. Mr. and Mrs. Sandy McTavish and Steven, Breckin, guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Best, Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Martin and Mrs. Eunice Isoki were with their parents over the week end. Manchester U.C.W. News On February 7, the Man- chester United Church Women met at the home of Mrs. Bruce. The meeting opened with hymn 168, "Take Time To Be Holy," followed by the Lord's prayer in Unison. Mrs. Bruce chose as her topic, "Praise God From Whom All Blessings Flow" followed by two poems and prayer. Mrs. Mitchel read the scripture Psalm 1, a reading on friendship and the history of St. Valentine's Day. Pat Kingstone thanked Mrs. Bruce and welcomed the members, the roll call answered by 21 members. The minutes were read and adopted, correspondence read and all reports in good favour. Plans to attend World Day of Prayer at Port Perry United Church, March 1. The church 'decorating is nearly completed. Plans for wash rooms and kitchen modernizing in the near future. An evening of World of Music planned for later in spring. The Bakeless Bake Sale successful. Next meet- ing at Mrs. Pat Kingstone, March 7. An auction sale. our project for March. Fe RRAN T ENN

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