The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

» : J _ ciate. bungalow with garage, fully broadloomed, large fireplace. n large lot 90 X 460, beautis AUF PAY I BL . > (4 MR TL +0 So 4 2 afdasduiiab iis aieddioddiatdhidudinec FRR LS RF Work Wanted | CUSTOM "POULTRY killing, formerly Sunderland, now Lind say 324.563). Dec. PLASTERING -- Stucco. Re pairs cement work. Free esti mate. Phone 985.7288. {T.F.) CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY recov ering, restyling, very reason-, able, work guaranteed, 20 years' perience. Free estimates. Phone 986 5072. DRYWALL TAPING and board- ing, small and big jobs. Phone Sunderland 705-357-3713. Real Estate Che Mouse of Monies Realtor 1 acre plus home and barn. An excellent buy, $8,000.00 down, six room. two storey home, very roomy, needs some decoration, close to vill- age. Just listed at $39.900.00. PORT PERRY $5,000.00 down, six Work Wanted RUG & CARPET & some uphol siry shampooing, wall washing Also old wax removed from Kitchen and rec room floors, etc. Call 'Ron 986 5536, Ron's Floor Care. , CARPENTER will do renovating of any kind, will build kitchen cupboards. Free estimates. Phone 986 4636. T.F. EXPERIENCED Hairdresser will do hair in her own home. Call Judy Gilbank, 986-4358. Dead or Crippled FARM STOCK Picked Up Promptly Telephone HAMPTON 416-263-2721 MARGWILL FUR FARM W.R. Bowering Ltd. Bowmanville Do You Experience Any Difficulty In Your TV Reception? If you do - then we can help! We service all makes of Color TV's, Black & White, <as well as HiFi's. -- CALL -- TARGET TV [416] 852-7391 Sunderland [705] 357-3110 room 172 storey frame home, excellent starter home, close to town, situ- ated on large lot 100 x 200. Full price $31,500.00. $10,000.00 down or less. A-cosy 3 bedroom bung- alow, large garage, pav- ed driveway, separate dining room, finished rec room, stone fireplace. Vender willing to hold small second mortgage a! low interest rate. Just listed at $49,900.00. Blackstock 2 miles east of Black- stock, 100° x 200° deep, high and dry. Excellent spot for a home. Just listed $15,000.00. 46/2 acres vacant land, 14 miles north of Port Perry. 30 acres cleared with two springfed ponds balance duck marsh, 4 ft. clear water frontage on both roads. Excellent location for your dream home with magnificent view. Just listed $50,000. 1 acre scenic property, 4 bedroom brick backsplit home with car- port, beautifully decora- ted in Spanish design, fully broadloomed, in- cludes swimming pool, pond, all drapes and many extras, approx- iamately - 40° on river, must be seen to appre- Asking price $74,000. Blackstock 4 acres vacant land, some bush, large pond, plus 3 bedroom bunga- low attached garage, all in excellent condition, good paved road, many extras, $59,900. Terms. Permanent Home On the lake, 3 bedroom Situated on fully treed. Many extras. Full price $49,000. with terms. MARION HOPKINS Sales Manager Bus: 985-7215 | ed garage, large rec Res: 985-3749 WHITE'S T.V. ANTENNAS ROTORS TOWERS UHF. - VHF. Colour Acnials Serving the Port Perry Arca at i no extra charge Phone Oshawa 576-5606 T.F Real Estate PRIVATE SALE Spacious new condit- ion brick bungalow, Summit Drive, Caes- area. Extras, attach- room, plaster, patio, broadloom throughout. Real value $44,000.00. PRINCIPALS ONLY 655-4492 ON TARGET EVERY THRE Lost BLACK LAB, 9 months old. Phone 852-7000 or 985-7841. BEAGLE HOUND, male, 6 months old, black, white and tan, answers to Jiggs. Call Clarence Colby, Uxbridge, 852 3090. Good reward. BLACK MINATURE POODLE. Phone 985.7385. EWA SE --- REG AND LARRY JOHNSON AUCTIONEERS (20 Years Experience) 5 LIVESTOCK FURNITURE SALES Sunderland 705-357-3270 Give Away PUPPIES FOR CHRISTMAS, seven weeks old. Phone 985 7771. SMALL DOG, year-old, good with children, good watch dog, would make a good Christmas present. Phone 986 4420. PUPPIES, part samoyed and red bone hound, ready for Christmas. Phone 985-2636. Legal Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS In the matter of the Estate of Clara Sleep, deceased. All persons having claims against the Estate of Clara Sleep, late of the Township of Scuqgogq, in the regional Munici pality of Durham, Widow, who died on or about the 23rd. day of October, 1974, are hereby notified lo send to the undersign ed on or before the 18th day of January, 1975, full particulars of their claims. Immediately after the said date the assets of the said deceased will be distributed among the parties entitled there to, having regard only to claims of which they shall then nave notice DATED at Port Perry, Ontario this 12th. day of December, 1974 KELLY, JERMYN, ZULY & SMITH ' Barristers ang Solicitors, "Box 131, Port Perry, Ontario Solicitors for the above Estate. . (Jan. 8th) Auction Sales ANNIS - GAUSLIN Licenced Auctioneers Farm & Estate Sales Furniture (Modern & Antique) John Assis 683-4500 Earl Gauslin 640-3079 WALKER-LIPTAY LTD. AUCTIONEERS LIVESTOCK-ESTATES BLOOD HORSES For booking or Information Contact STEVE LIPTAY, Hampton 263-2117 BILL WALKER Markham 294.4970 « 7330 mel ESTATE 2000 2257550 174 Queen St. REALTOR Port Perry +Asking $46,500. the future. acres near lake. Private office commissions. Smith 985-3597. Better Than New - 3 bedroom bungalow on 100 x 206 ft. lot with double garage, huge unspoiled basement, only steps from the lake. Investments for the future, live economical- ly in this frame home in Caesarea, buy now and build your dream home on the extra large lot, in Priced to sell at $21,000.00. Lots 2 lovely lots in the Nonquon River area among executive homes - one, half acre and one, three quarter acre, beautifully treed lot in shady We require top notch Real Estate persons to work in our Port Perry office or in their home. training program, r Apply Mrs. P, MacDonald, 346 King St. W., Oshawa, Real Estate 2000 Ltd., Realtor, 579-2000. For Personalized Service at anytime call Lettie Talbot 1-705-786-2732 or Peter excellent JACKSON & WOTTEN Licensed Auctioneers Farm and Real Estate Sales FURNITURE & ANTIQUES PORT PERRY 985-2459 LYONS AUCTION HALL 18 McMillian Drive OSHAWA, ONT. Anything you have for sale. We will buy or consign. OPEN MONDAY to FRIDAY 1:00 P.M. - 8:00 P.M. SALES EVERY SATURDAY at 1:00 P.M. Call Ted Lyon Auctioneer Miscellaneous "TOWNSHIP OF MARIPOSA Land Fill Site Hours for Winter Months NORTH SITE -- MONDAY -- 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. -- SATURDAY -- 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. SOUTH SITE -- TUESDAY -- 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. -- SATURDAY -- 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Threatens action against council Despite a threat to take the township to court if action wasn't taken in 10 days, council still hasn't taken any action on a request from the Highland Beach Proper- ty Owners Association. In a letter dated December 4. Dean Kelly, president of the Association, said the residents had been very patient so far. "However, unless we receive action within 10 days © Tam instructing our attorney to proceed with a Writ of Mandamus to enforce the obligation of the Township, on the same terms as- requested of us in your letter of-October 3." The Association has been pressing council to give Coulter Street at least min- imum yearly maintenance. The road was maintained by the former Township of Reach. The. above statement was made to the Star Thursday last week. The letter in question was read in Council Monday night and a. motion was passed to the effect that the summer maintenance provided by the former Township of Reach would be taken over by the Township of Scugog. The lands ad- jacent to the road in question is summer residential. " aN A a = = oN SN = = TW = = WO {= hn a = ee Y= = TO =] No {A Za a a LL = HIRE *« BUY * SELL: RENT + SWAP + HIRE + BUY * SELL: RENT + SWAP + HIRE * BUY + SELL 7 7 Auction Sales RENT * PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, Dec. 18, 1974 -- 13 Brechin man president The annual meeting of the Ontario County Soil and Crop Improvement Association was held in the Legion Hall, Uxbridge, on Wednesday, December 11th, 1974, with approximately 50 farmers in attendance. The meeting started at 10:30 a.m., with President Vernon Powell, Oshawa,-R. R. 1, in charge. The report on the various projects carried out in 1974 were discussed by Ivan Bell, Agricultural Represent- ative, and Bill Hurst, Soils and Crops Specialist, Brigh- ton. A very interesting pro- gram was carried out during the year; 117 different farmers took an active part in one or more crop improve- ment projects this year. Tests and demonstrations were carried oul on a total of 159 acres. The guest speaker on the afternoon program was Mr. Bill Hurst, Soils and Crops Specialist, Brighton. Mr. Hurst discussed many of the problems that were exper- ienced with the corn crop in 1974, and offered suggestions on how the situation might be improved in future years. The speaker emphasized a number of items, all of which could affect the success of the corn crop, such as seed selection, planing depth, plant population, soil testing and fertility, and the utiliz- ation of farm manure. The speaker was introduced by Ivan Bell, and thanked by John Warren. The delegates to the annual meeting of the Pro- vincial Soil and Crop Scugog Briefs Scugog Council decided not to accept an offer from a local firm wanting to buy a used Gestetner at Monday night's meeting. Victor Malcolm deputy- clerk told the councillors the machine was in good condit- ion, but the Township owned a few pieces of other types of equipment that could pos- sibly be sold. Tt was suggested a list of the equipment be made up and let local organizations have the first chance of purchasing them. The local Oddfellows Lodge will again for the fourth consecutive year cele- brate a Fellowship evening. The date is April 18, 1975, and according to a letter sent to the Toivnship of Scugog, the theme will be 'Salute the Youth". A request from the lodge to have council declare the week, April 6 to April 12, 1975, Fellowship Week, in support of the annual event, was unanimously approved by council. During a discussion concern- ing housing, Mr. Malcolm said, he didn't think the need for senior citizens housing was much in demand. When the municipal staff had sent out some 1,400 questionaires recently, only 28 replies were received and most of these were only inquiries. Improvement Association, to be held in Ottawa, on Jan, ,22nd and 23rd, are John Warren and Gus Lask. The election of officers and directors resulted as follows:- Honorary Presid- ent, Vernon Powell, Osh- awa; President John Warren, Brechin; 1st Vice- Pres. - Gus Lask, Sunder- land; 2nd Vice-Pres. - Bill Werry, Oshawa; Secre- tary-Treasurer - Ivan Bell, Uxbridge; Auditors - Lynn Fair, Uxbridge and Fred Leask, Uxbridge. Township Directors: East Whitby - Grant Beath, Will- iam Werry; Whitby Town - Robert Hunter, Bert Guth- rie; Pickering - Jim McWill- iams, Ellis Britton; Ux- bridge - Albert Hockley, Don St. John; Scott - Gary Her- rema, Grant Mustard; Scu- gog - Cliff Redman, Anson Gerrow; Reach - Murray Holtby, Fred Christie; Brock - Charles Hadden, Gus Lask; Thorah - Clarence Hewitt, Eric Parliament; Mara - John B. Warren, Bruce Mc Kinnon:; Rama - Alvin John- ston, Russell Cooper. Scugog Township supports resolution Scugog Township at Mon- day night's meeting gave support to a resolution be the County of Grey to subsidize farm labour. Councillor Donald Frew, during a discussion preced- ing the passing of motion, said, "at's very difficult to find qualified farm labour in this area because the farm- ers are unable to pay the high rate of pay General Motors do." Mr. Frew, a tobacco farm- er told the council the- difficulties didn't affect him, but he was familiar with what other farmers had to contend with. Part of the resolution read: That the Provincial Government be petitioned to provide a 50 per cent subsidy for farmers who hire help in their farm operations so the farmers will be in a position * to pay wages that will attract competent help to the farm- ing industry. Charged with wounding attempt A 52-year-old Columbus man was charged Sunday with attempted wounding following a shooting in this hamlet six miles north of the old city of Oshawa. John Pach of 4061 Simcoe St. N., is alleged to have fired a .30-.30 calibre rifle at his 49-year-old wife, Luise, at about 4 a.m. Sunday. Mrs. Pach was treated and released at Oshawa General Hospital Sunday after treat- ment for a rash believed to be powder burns, on her upper leg. The bullet did not hit her. AY NS ¥ Ly i oo i] ov agar St