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ed te la Rl PS ON i eT NEN S SAN -- 14 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, May 22nd, 1974 Auction Sales SATURDAY -- JUNE 1 SALE AT 12:00 NOON Auctionsale of farm stock, imple ments, straw, aram, and furni ture, the property of Robert Lay ell Lot 3. Con 14, Reach Twp 3" oules west of Sainttield or | mile east of Uxbridae 3' > miles north on County Rd. 108, ' > mil¢ east «(1 mile south of Victoria Corners) 30 head of heretord ccattle 2 cows with calves by side 6 cows due time of sale 2 Allis Chalmers D.14 tractors, (gas) one has a front and loader and power steering (bpth in good condition) McCormick No. 35 Manure Spreader. AC cultiva tor, A.C double disc. (mounted) 10 ft. AC. plow 3 furrow McCormick seed drill 15 disc McCormick No. 46 baler. AC power mower A.C. Combine 2 ft pull type (good) Automatic bale stooker, Industrial wood turning lathe, full line of implements, 300 bu. of mixed grain, 100 bales of straw. 8 pc. dining room suite, electric stove, annex, antique chest of drawers, library table, child's press back rocker. Anti que coloured lamp base, trunk, qu. of other furniture. Farm sold, terms cash, sale at 12:00 noon Furniture sells first. Reg and Larry Johnson Auctioneers. Phone (705) 357 3270. Lunch available. (May 29) FRIDAY -- MAY 31 SALE AT 1 P.M. Auction sale of household furni ture and antiques, the property of Arthur Brown. Will be held in the" village of Prince Albert (south of Port Perry Small pine corner cupboard, antique rocker, 2 high chairs. Bull's eye bed, Swivel chair, Love nest, pine table, captain chair, copper boiler, wash stands, iron stone china, silver biscuit jar, 3 oil lamps, chesterfield and chair, television, frig. beds and dressers, 2 toilet pitchers, parts of toilet sets, dishes. Many more useful items will be added to this sale. Terms cash. Rea and Larry Johnson Auctioneers, Phone (705) 357 3270. (May 29) New regulations New procedures for the control of artificial *insem- mation of cattle have been drafted by a conference of Officials from Federal and Provincial Governments, A. 1. Organizations, Breed As- sociations, and other inter- ested or affected groups. The accord was reached in Otta- wa May 6th and 7th, 1974. The proposed new regula- tions involve more stringent control and supervision of semen importations; licenc- ing and checking of private semen storage tanks and changes with respect to re- cord keeping throughout the industry. The new regula- tions reflect the willingness of all organizations in the Canadian cattle breeding in- dustry to make their super- visory systems mesh in a convenient and effective way The proposed new regula- tions involve more stringent control 'and supervision of semen importations; licenc- ing and checking of private semen storage tanks and changes with respect to re- cord keeping throughout the industry. The new regula- tions reflect the willingness of all organizations in the Canadian cattle breeding in- dustry to make their super- visory systems mesh in a convenient and effective way "The new regulations are the result of irregularities and theft involving several hundred thousand dollars worth of stolen and allegedly fraudulent semen. The full details of the irregularities were made known and dis- cussed at the conference. Through the excellent work of the Ontario Provincial $200,000 worth of semen from an Ontario A.l. Unit was discovered in November of 1973. Subsequent charges were laid against four indiv- iduals and two have already been convicted. The Ontario Provincial Police have also charged the United States Semen dealer, with the sale of fraudulent semen. This 'semen' was sold at prices ranging up to $1,000 per vial in the U.S.A. and Canada. The investiga- tion conducted by the Health of Animals Branch of Agri- culture Canada 'with the co-operation of the Ontario Provincial Police, A.1. Units, Breed Associations and may private breeders, has inden- tified all known suspect se- men. Most of it has been examined and destroyed. Only 7 bulls were involved in the falsified semen - all were in the Holstein breed. All of the 'semen' had been import- ed from the United States. Greenbank W.I. The May meeting of the Greenbank Women's Insti- tute was held in Greenbank Centennial Hall on the 15th. Theroll call was answered by 'A favourite way to relax'. The motto for the month is 'Kindness is the Qil of Friend- ship, it keeps the links from rusting'. The topic was well commented on by Mrs. H. Howsam. The district annual istobeheld at Ajax, May 23rd and the voting deligates are Mrs. J. lanson, Mrs. F. Phoenix, Mrs. H. Phoenix and Mrs. M. Lee. A White Elephant table is to be a feature. RS : A LE FUL FLY REAPS By =a Greenbank Institute will put an entry into Port Perry fair in "Sept. The theme is a Child's Birthday Party. A bus (rip to a shopping Centre and to the Art Mu- seum at Steinberg will leave Greenbank on June 11th at 9 A.M. All interested persons please get in touch with Mrs. G. Beaton. The June meeting will be in the form of a Garden Party to be held at the home of Mrs. Graham. All ladies of the PORT PERRY PASTORAL CHARGE The United Church of Canada Rev. R. Brawn,:Minister SUNDAY, MAY 26th-- 10:00 a.m. - Port Perry Anniversary Service and Church- School Rev. Gordon B. Turner of Harmony United Church Oshawa. Prince Albert . Service withdrawn in favour of Port Perry Anniversary. CHURCH OF ASCENSION ANGLICAN Rev. R. C. Rose, Minister SUNDAY, MAY 26th-- Sunday after Ascension 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer Church School ST. JOHN'S, BLACKSTOCK SUNDAY, MAY 26th-- Sunday after Ascension 11 a.m. Morning Prayer and Church School United Church of Canada SCUGOG Pastoral Charge Rev. B. R. Pogue SUNDAY, MAY 26th-- Greenbank district are wel- come. A hilarious few games of cuchre was enjoyed and a number of prizes to the lucky people. A delightful lunch was served. Mr. Tom Cook of Thunder Bay recently entertained his father Mr. Clarence Cook to a birthday supper at Haugens. There of Mr. Cook's family present al the celebration. PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Rev. R. Batten, Rev. |. MacLean 10 a.m. Family Bible Hour 11 a.m. Praise & Worship 7 p.m. Evang. Service PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. George H. Moore SUNDAY, MAY 26th-- 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Church School BURN'S CHURCH Ashburn Service at 11:30 a.m. s, », 3° 0137 wou "PORT PERRY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. D. C. Payne, Pastor 9:45 - Bible School 11 a.m. Morning Worship 7 p.m. - Gospel Service Wed. 7:30 - Family 'Prayer and Bible Hour ' Welcome to All BLACKSTOCK PASTORAL CHARGE United Church of Canada Rev. V. M. Parsons, Minister SUNDAY, MAY 26th-- re four genrations' Allis-Chalmers POWERKRS Homesteader 8 BN o L=Tot: 1-1-8) your lawn LOOKS are everything A true lawn and garden BR {deal Bel=1s rear PTO {£11 (e] ter and power. LCT (ATOR ETA a Te ® safety interlocks. ® standardized con- trols. ® high flotation tires. TREWINFARM ~~ - EQUIPMENT Blackstock 986-4283 3 . 9:45 a.m.--SCUGOG ET Pol the theft of It decided th h 11 a.m. Nestleton Church ones he oe me was deade at the 11:15 a.m--MANCHESTER School Anniversary Service 7 ¥ be M ¢ ¢ ¢ 3 ' q{ M be } be 3 3 be 3 be 4 $ 3 b ? ! 3 be ' 4 / M : be FROM THE ¢ ¢ . ' =. PORT ({ PERRY : | A. : be $ ¢ $ GUEST BOOKS ¢ MATCHES { , | « 3 ! . ANNOUNCEMENTS : 3 : ' : INVITATIONS NAPKINS : ¢ 4 ! 4 ¢ ' y ho ¢ { CAKE BOXES BRIDE'S BOOK 'A L : a. 4 [] RY