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Ls 8 RU REE TB 0 SI AANA . drill; Cadets hold annual Over 35 cadets turned out for the annual inspection at Port Perry High School last week, an event that included both parade square action, as well as, demonstrations of fieldwork and other types of training learned throughout the year in the cadet program. From left are Cadet Captain Les Howell, Cadet Mark Hlozan;, Cadet Terri Morrow and Major Patrick Dooley, Commanding Officer. Cadet Morrow and Hlozan were picked as best all around female and male cadets. AUCTIONS SATURDAY, MAY 17 SALE TIME: 12 NOON Plumbing, Heating, Electrical Supplies and Tools, the property of Murray Burnfield, Village of Caesarea, on Hwy 7A, turn north at Vines Spur Station, go north 2 miles to Caesarea, furn left 1st street, 1st house on left side. Davis air compressor; Ingersol Rand air compressor; 2-75 |b. air hammers; 20 Ib. air hammer; 1-1500 watt alternator; 1-4000 watt alternator; Rigid power vise; set Rigid dies, V4" to 1"; set Rigid dies, 14" to 2**; 2 cast iron cutters; 2-14" pipe wrenches; 2-18" pipe wrenches; 2-24" pipe wrenches; 1-48" pipe wrench; set 2" sockets, new; No. 40 tube cutter, new; No. 30 tube cutter; No. 20 tube cutter; set of rollers; 2-100' extension cords; chain pipe vise; lock former; qu. of sheet metal tools; 3" shearer; easy edger; bar folder; pipe grover; sheet metal statues; beader and crimper; step ladder; Vv ton truck cap: flaring tool; B tank soldering outfit; propane solder- ing torch & table; Black & Decker hammer and chisels; 2" electric 1-6Y4'* Sunbeam power drill; Miller Falls super saw; 3 sump pumps, new; copper fit- tings; copper pipe; Galo fittings; Black iron fittings; Galo & Black pipe; ABS pipe & fittings 4' to 4'; Transit pipe & fittings; 4" Back water valves; rolled plastic pipe V2* to 12"; plastic insert fittings; pump parts; tap parts; toilet ball cocks & flush valves; Walter & Emco Deck faucets; Basin faucets; laundry faucets; tub & shower filters; shower fillers; white basin wall hung; blue basin wall hung; 6 toilet. seals, assorted colors; large amt. aluminum rigid conduit; large amt. aluminum thin wall con. duit; combination panels; Ig. qu. drain cleaner; light fixtures; septic tank conditioner; 4 doz. fire extinguishers; electric wire; pipe & registers; 10 lengths 14"* PVC conduit with fittings; Ser- vice entrance fittings; permiter heating fittings; towel bars; paper holders; Enamel steel laundry tub; 2.double plastic laundry tubs; under counter vanity basin; white Crane vanity basin; stainless steel bar sink; 2 power humidifiers; many, many small items. Going out of Business. Terms cash, No reserve. Lunch available. this is a large sale of good quality. Worth your attendance. Arnot Wotten, Murray Jackson, Auc tioneers, 985 2459. THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 15 SALE TIME: 7:00 P.M. Auction sale of Farm Machinery including Ford 8N tractor, 2-fur- row 3-pt. hitch plow, David Brown 25 tractor, 3-furrow 3.pt hitch plow, New Holland hay conditioner, Ferguson side rake, Sddiidilbasdinid sc din dinidand 3pt. hitch, Massey Ferguson 3-pt hitch hay-mower, Massey Harris binder, International baler with motor, Massey Harris seed drill, manure spreader, sleighs, 2 single plows, wagon scales, turnip drill, pulper, quantity of scrap. The property of Mrs. Issac Kerman, beside Oshawa Airport on Thornton Rd., just south of Taunton Road. Sale at 7:00 p.m. Lloyd Wilson, Sales Manager & Aucfioneer, Uxbridge 416- 852-3524. MONDAY, MAY 19 SALE TIME:1 A.M. Sharp Estate of the late HAROLD & WINNIFRED PAULL, Cameron, Ontario. Real Estate, good 3 bedroom brick house, also extra lot on Long Beach Road, excel- lent line of household furniture, appliances, including beautiful 9 pc. dining room suite, pump organ, RCA color television (used 3 mo.), chesterfield suites, bed- room suites, freezer, good 1947 Chevrolet Malibou, 6 cyl. auto- matic. Note: Time 11 A.M. sharp. Real Estate 3 p.m. No reserve on car or furniture. Low reserve on real estate. Orval McLean, auctioneer, 324-2791, Lindsay. M14 Y SATURDAY, MAY 17 SALE TIME: 1:00 P.M. Giving up farming. Auction sale of Livestock, implements and household furniture, the property of JIMTHAYER, Lot 17-18, Con 6, Mariposa Twp. (1 miles north of Little Britain and V2 mile east (first farm) or 6 miles west of Lindsay. 20 mature Hereford cows with 9 Charolais cross calves by side, remainder due May and June, 11 Hereford heifers and steers, 1 year old, 1970 John Deer 510 Diesel tractor wilh 1974 J.D. 34 loader; Int. Wé tractor; M.F. baler; M.F. com bine; M.F. plow, side rake, Cenlury field sprayer; qu. of furniture and antiques. Terms cash. No reserve. Lunch avail able. Sale at 1:00 p.m. Bruce Hicks, Ed Allen, clerks. Carl Hickson, Auctioneer, Reaboro, Ontario. 1.705324 9959. by ERR FE BEF FEE SSAA CAC SRLS PX inspection ', » oP Commanding Officer of the Port Perry High School cadets, Major Patrick Dooley (left) looks on as 2nd Lt. Howard Johnson looks over his commissioning scroll which makes him an officer in the Canadian Armed Forces. The scroll was presented to him as part of the unit's annual inspection last week. Announce scholarship winners Ontario Graduate Scholar- ships have been offered to 1,000 university students, the Honourable James A. C. Auld, Minister of Colleges and Universities, announced today. The scholarships are intended to reward acade- mic excellence. They are .worth $800 per term plus tuition fees for a maximum of three consecutive terms. The scholarships are award- ed to outstanding students who intend to pursue full- time graduate studies at Ontario universities in 1975-76. More than 4,000 students applied for scholarships for the 1975-76 academic year. Awards that are refused by any of the 1,000 top-rated students will be offered to more than 1,000 other appli- cants in order of academic merit, No quotas for disciplines were established. However, of the 1,000 students who have been offered scholar- ships, 32.3 per cent are in humanifies, 35 per cent are in social 'sciences, 6.2 per cent are in applied sciences, 13.3 per cent are in biological sciences and 13.2 per cent are in physical sciences. The winners were chosen by a seven-man selection board assisted by more than 100 scholars with specialized knowledge of various discip- lines. Winners are selected strictly on the basis of acade- mic merit. Each of the 15 provincial- ly-assisted universities in Ontario nominates ten stud- ents for scholarships. If these students are accepted by the selectton board, their scholarships can be held only at the nominating university. The other 850 scholarships go to students selected by the board. These students are entitled to study at any pro- vincially-assisted university in Ontario. There are more than 14,000 graduate students in Ont- ario. Their main source of financial assistance from the provincial government is the Ontario Student Assistance Program (OSAP(. Changes to OSAP in 1975-76, announ- ced recently by Mr. Auld, will permit graduate stud- SY RENT-AN-ATHLETE bY | ; Fy . PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, May 7, 1975 -- 15 Students to work for *1.00 A unique project that will hopefully raise enough cash to buy badly-needed track and field equipment at Port Perry High School will involve some 50to 75 students doing jobs such as painting, cleaning, washing windows or any other jobs around the house. The project is called Rent- An-Athlete, and on Saturday, the students will be available -at $1.00 an hour - to do those jobs around the house that you've been putting off. Those wishing to rent an athlete car do so by calling Port Perry High School, 985-7337 on Thursday and Friday from 4 to 8 p.m. The phones will also be manned Saturday morning. Organizers think the money- making scheme has advant- ages over the '"athons'. "these kids provide a real service. People get some- thing for their money," said one organizer. '"'And besides that, the kids get experience and involvement with the community." If the effort goes well this year, it could be repeated annually. Organizers hope to raise about $400 or $500. Already, $200 of the anticipated funds ents to treat their income from teaching assistantships as income from part-time work rather than as aca- demic awards. This change will enable many graduate students to receive a greater amount of assistance from OSAP than in the past. Big Top comes to Sunderland The CIRCUS BIG TOP will raise in Sunderland on Fri., May 16 when the Fire Dept. sponsors the local appear- ance of the Royal Bros. Circus. : The show grounds will be the Fairgrounds, and circus morning will be a vivid scene of trucks, tents, animals and workingmen as the circus hurries to erect its tents for performances at 6 and 8 p.m. Adults wishing to relive Seagrave 4-H The 4-H meeting was held on March 26th at 7:00 p.m. in the Seagrave Church Base- ment. Mrs. Sergnese was our guest for the evening. She showed all those present how to make "Ravioli". Mrs. Sergnese also discussed with us foods and customs of Italy. She showed us some articles in which she had brought from Italy. After the Ravioli was cooked we all tasted it. It was quite good. We closed the meeting with the 4-H motto "We learn to do by doing." The meeting of the 4-17 w 5 held April 2nd at 7:00» nin the Seagrave Church lise ment. The girls wer i into areas in whi "Applie cake BF © and Salad. skit for Ach The girls the ¢ told everythin The meeting the 4-H moto by doing childhood memories or to introduce their children to the magic of the Big Top, are invited to the showgrounds early circus morning to view the activities and to- watch the feeding of the animals. The whole family will have a ball. 'You won't eyen be asked to carry water for the elephant". This year's circus perfor- mance boasts 15 great acts to entertain children of all ages. There are performing monkies and poodles, pranc- ing ponies, and the rib-tick- ling antics of the clowns. You'll see outstanding inter- national circus stars, featur- ing jugglers, wire walkers, aerialists and acrobats. It's the kind of circus most par- ents have only been able to tell their kids about. Now Royal Bros. Circus presents a real traditional, old- fashioned family type tent show, filled with wonderful sights, sounds and smells. The best part about Royal Bros. Circus is that they care about families - that's why there are no reserved seats and why one low admission ticket admits you to the entire circus performance. Furthermore, it you buy your tickets in advance from any member of the Fire Dept., you'll save enough to pay for the peanuts and cotton candy. Royal Bros. Circus Day is certainly one of the best and happient holiday of all. Proceeds for new Medical Center. per hour have been spent. The athletic department has already committed itself to the pur- chase of a "crash pad" - a $500 value at $200 that the department couldn't pass up. The idea of working for funds came as the result of a recent meeting after a tract and field practice. Students and teachers discussed ways of raising money, from walk- athons to car washes. The rent-an-athlete idea was considered the most constructive. Although the equipment is of special importance to the track group at the school, organizers are quick to point out that it would be available to all students at the school, and for that matter, any group or organizers in the community that wanted to start such a program. Organizers hope that, as well as the project, a number of other projects such as dances, car washes, and junk sales can be held to raise funds. SUNDERLAND . Friday, May 16th FAIRGROUNDS 6:00 & 8:00 P.M. Sponsor: Fire Depart. Proceeds for New Medical Center BONGO - The T.V. Chimpanzee ELMER & ELLIE The Circus Elephants RIGGS The Unicycle Wizzard Royal Bros. Circus Military Ponies & Mixed Drill Miss Virginia & Miss Toni Aerial Webb Michael's Mess of Mutts Funny Clowns - Jugglers See All This And Much More. All Advance Tickets $3.50 At Door: Adult $2.00 Children $1.75 (All prices include tax) TICKETS AVAILABLE FROM Fire Dept. Members -------- " AL RM SRA ING