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Ty g = St Jin ju RR w: SAT ad A Sey &% a d. 2 CACORE ASAE LE AE bh i ay » pA ANNE hea Fae Gry oh ROS UAC EV ALI TES 2 bie ora HEARS CERRO NA VO ET 3% BUST I DLV ON IL REE NS NE, EN ¥ ARN NRE Re BAHL I AA) 32 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wed., October 10, 1979 Auction Sales SATURDAY OCTOBER 20 SALE TIME 12 NOON SHARP Complete Dunford Royal Polled Hereford Dispersal at 12 noon sharp. 237 head selling at the farm the property of FLOYD DUNFORD, R.R.# 1, Peterborough Ontario, 4 miles south of Peterborough Limits on Wallace Point Road - off Peter- borough By-pass. For catalo- gues or further information contact owner - 705-745-4077 or Carl Hickson - Sales Manager and Auctioneer, Reaboro, Ontario - 705-324-9959. oz SATURDAY OCTOBER 20 SALE TIME: 10 A.M. FURNITURE & ANTIQUES REAL ESTATE Auction sale of home & con- tents for MRS. JOSHUA DOBSON, R.R.# 4, Port Perry on Highway 12, 1 mile south of Manchester. 2 storey home with attic on 2/3 of acre with lovely trees. 3 bedrooms and bath upstairs, kitchen, dining room, living room on main floor, oil furnace - garage. Terms on property - $4,000 down day of sale. Balance in 45 days. A lovely country home. Contents include Mozart-Heintzman piano and bench, chesterfield and chair, 9 pc. teak dining room suite (like new), mantel clock, corner what-not, several coal oil lamps, Aladdin lamps, round parlour table, pressed back rocker, wicker rocker, hump back trunk (excellent), antique maple table, 4 washstands, dressers, iron & brass bed, toilet set, cruet set, pickle cruet, silver pieces, 6 dining room chairs, hall seat, antique pictures, rugs, Inglis dryer, electric stove, refrigerator, copper boiler, jugs & crocks, extension table, organ stool, spool bed, spool child's bed, walnut sideboard, yoke, milk cans, small cupboard with glass doors, dishes, vases, goblets, china cabinet with round glass door, ink well, cutter bells, quilts, antique chairs, garden tools, Comet tent t ailer plus many other items. Sale at 11 a.m. Lunch available. Sale managed and sold by Lloyd Wilson Auctions Ltd., Uxbridge - 416-852-3524. 017 WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 24 SALE TIME: 11 A.M. Annual Fall Stocker Sale at Lindsay Community Sales Barn, . R.R.# 2, Lindsay, Ontario at 11 a.m. Stocker steers, heifers and calves, sold in truckload lots. Singles will be accepted but will be sold at the end of their cate- gory. Always a large sale of local farmer's cattle. Consign early. For consignments or further information. contact Sale Barn - Hickson, Proprietor and Auctioneer, Reaboro, Ontario - 705-324-9959. oz SATURDAY OCTOBER 20 SALE TIME: 12 NOON HEREFORD DISPERSAL Complete Dunford Royal Polled Hereford Dispersal of 238 purebred Hereford cattle selling at the farm, the property of FLOYD DUNFORD, R.R. 11, Peterborough, Ontario - 4 miles south of Peterborough City Limits, on the Wallace Point Road - off Peterborough by-pass. Cattle: 85 Polled Purebred Here- ford mature cows, 80 Polled Purebred Hereford calves born May, June & July, 35 Polled Purebred Hereford bred heifers 2 years old, 35 Polled Purebred Hereford yearling open heifers, 2 Polled Purebred Hereford Herd Sires. Reference Sire - Dunford Royal 3Z - Sire: C.P.H. Woodrow 41 Gold Trophy Sire - 50 % of mature cows are sired by this Bull. Dunford Royal Z'sdam is a daughter of Hab Victor Mischief who was the 1962 USA National Champion. Reference Sire: WDODF Beau Return 10D - 32 Ib. daily gain. He is sire of large number of 2 year old heifers. Reference Sire: Gramery Cor- vair 13E - grandson of Four Square Leonard 25Z - sire of large number of 2 yr. old heifers. Reference Sire: Waldorf Axtel 5Z - 32 Ib. daily gain. His sire is FLF Carlas 27. This bull is sire of large number of mature cows. Bull in Herd - Leeholm Reward 86G - Dec. 11/75. Son of Pre- dominant 25U. Young Bull in Herd - Charbrook 311Z Tru Anx 24K - Feb. 23/78. Most of bred heifers in service to him. Cata- logues available by contacting owner at 705-745-4077 or Auctio- neer. Terms cash. No reserve. Sale time: 12:00 noon Sharp. Carl Hickson, Sales Manager & Auctioneer, Reaboro, Ontario - 324-9959. 017 MONDAY OCTOBER 22 SALE TIME: 6:30 P.M. CLAREMONT HALL Auction sale at Claremont Hall. The estate of MRS. OLA FORSYTH. Household furni- ture, antiques, collectible items and dishes. Terms cash. No reserve. Earl Gauslin - Auctio- neer - 640-3079. 017 SATURDAY OCTOBER 20 SALE TIME: 11 AM. Auction sale on Saturday, October 20, 11 a.m. the property of MRS. M. MCGUCKIN in Brougham, on Old Brock Road, north of #7 Highway. Sale of furniture, antiques and appli- ances. Gibbard dining room suite, clocks, reproduction Pine Harvest table and set of arrow- back chairs, 35 h.p. Johnson outboard boat motor (good), set of lefthand Spalding clubs, 1973 Ski-doo 294 T.N.T. Silver Bullet (good), plus numerous other articles listed next week. Terms cash. John Annis - Auctioneer - 655-4663. SATURDAY OCTOBER 24 SALE TIME: 6:30 P.M. PRINCE ALBERT HALL Regular consignment sale. CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME. Watch for further details. John Pearce Auction Service - 985- 7492. 017 SATURDAY OCTOBER 27 Auction sale of farm machi- nery, J.D. 4020 tractor, J.D. 2120 tractor with loader, Cockshutt 40 tractor, J.D. baler, full line of machinery, hay and straw. Con. 14 Old Reach Twp., north of Seagrave. Details next week. Reg & Larry Johnson - Auctio- neers. WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 31 SALE TIME: 11 A.M. 2nd Fall Stocker Sale at Lind- say Community Sale Barn, R.R.# 2 Lindsay, Ontario at 11 a.m. Stocker steers, heifers and calves sold in truckload lots. Singles will be accepted but will be sold at the end of their cate- gory. Always a good quality sale. Please consign early as we expect 1200 - 1500 head for each sale. For consignments or further information contact Sale Barn - 705-324-2774 or Carl Hick-. son, Proprietor and Auctioneer, Reaboro, Ontario - 705-324-9959. © O24 705-324-2774 or Carl - SATURDAY NOVEMBER 3' SALE TIME: 7:00 P.M. Complete Avoca Charolais - Simmental Dispersal - selling at Lindsay Community Sale Barn, R.R.¥ 2, Lindsay, Ontario. The property of TOM & ELIZA GUINEY, R.R.# | Campbellford, Ontario, south of Campbellford on-Hwy. 30 to 5th line of Seymour Twp. and 4 miles west. 22 Charo- lais mature cows, purebred and percentage, 6 Charolais bred heifers, 3 Charolais open heifers, 15 percentage Simmental. Cata- logue will be "available. To inspect herd contact owner - 705-853-2139. For catalogue or further information contact Carl Hickson, Sales Manager and Auctioneer, Reaboro, Ontario - 705-324-9959 or 324-2774. WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 7 Peterborough County Cattle- men's Association Annual Fall Stocker Sale at Lindsay Community Sale Barn, R.R.#2 Lindsay, Ontario. Stocker steers, heifers and calves sold in truckload lots. Singles 'accepted but will be sold at the end of their category. Over 1,000 head already consigned. Farmers cattle only - No Dealers. This sale is always one of excellent quality and condition. For con- signments or further information contact Ferg Condon, R.R.¥ 4 Lakefield, Ontario - 705-652-7615. on PLEASE NOTE: starting times for all Stocker Sales - 11 a.m. The Barn will be open in the evening before the Stogker Sales and. will re-open at 6:00 a.m. Please try to truck your cattle early, so we can do our sorting properly because of early sale times. on PORT PERRY STAR ADVERTISING DEADLINES Display - Monday 12 noon Classified - Monday 3 p.m. RREREERE 031 REE REE] Ladd daddies RIZAL SY pv Nestleton, Caesarea news by Mabel Cawker Nestleton Women's Institute The regular monthly meet- ing was held in the Nestleton Community Centre on Wed., October 3rd, with Mrs. V. Bryant, District President of West Durham as the guest speaker. Members of Black- stock Women's Institute were invited guests as well as others from the commun- ity, making an attendapce of 32 in all. Cd Mrs. Lawrence Malcolm, 1st Vice President presided in the absence of the Pres. Mrs. Wm. Bolan. The Ode was sung followed by the Mary Stewart Collect. A cordial welcome was exten- ded to all present by Mrs. Malcolm and she opened with a reading '"'Dear World". Mrs. M. Firlit, Sec-Treas. read the minutes of the last meeting and gave the state- ment of the Treasurer. The roll call - "Name a Herb and a dish you can use it in" was well answered with many interesting ideas presented. The delegates planning to attend the Central Ontario Area W.I. Convention to be held on November 8th and 9th at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, will be Mrs. M. Firlit and Mrs. D. Frew. Mrs. J. Wygerde spoke of the plans for the District Fun Fair to be held at the Recreation Centre, Blacks- tock on Tuesday, October 16th at 2 p.m. ' Leaders to attend the "Indoor Gardening Training School" were appointed, namely Mrs. M. Firlit, Mrs. J. Wygerde and Miss G. Malcolm. This course will be held at Maple Grove Church on October 18 & 19. Nestleton W.I. have agreed to assist with refresh- ments for the Social Plan- -ning Family Life Series to be held on Monday & Tuesday evenings - October 29 & 30th respectively at the Town Hall, Port Perry, Ontario. A discussion followed re- House & Farm Logs. This is a proposed District project. An excellent programme was presented by Mrs. F. Dayes, convenor of Educa- tion and Cultural Activities. The Motto - "Education is not only a road to earning a living, but is what makes living worthwhile'"' was prepared by Mrs. B. De Jong and given by Mrs. F. Dayes. Mrs. A. Beacock contributed a humorous reading. Miss G. Malcolm led in singing "This Land is Your Land" with all joining in the chorus. Mrs. F. Dayes introduced the guest speaker Mrs. V. Bryant who gave an exten- sive report of the National Convention, held in Saska- toon, at the University of Saskatchewan, from Sunday to Friday - June 24 to 29th - a very informative and in- teresting five days for Women's Institute delegates with many able speakers. After giving the "highlights" Mrs. Bryant closed her fine report with a bit of humour. A display of items of interest from the Convention were viewed after the meeting. To continue with the programme Mrs. K. Samells of Blackstock Branch gave a delightful reading entitled "Dear Son" and a humorous skit was presented by Mrs. H. Martyn and Mrs. D. Sleep also of Blackstock W.I. which was much enjoyed. 4 LEN] LIE BL LRN BENE IEEE RE] O Canada! and the Insti- tute Grace brought the meet- ing to a close. A social hour followed. Delicious refresh- ments were served - a variety of breads and cheese. Mrs. K. Samells expressed appreciation to the Nestleton W.IL. on behalf of the Black- stock Branch for a most enjoyable afternoon. The next regular meeting will be held November 7th, at the Community Centre, with convener Mrs. A. Beacock and group in charge. The Roll Call - "A favourite newspaper or magazine column". See you next month! An Interesting Experience Mr. and Mrs. Grahame Fish, Nestleton, have recent- ly returned from a three weeks holiday to Western Canada. While in Carduff and Carievale in southern Saskatchewan, staying with relatives and friends, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lownbrough and family, Mrs. Jane Boyes and family and Mr. Doug Roy, Nita and Grahame Fish assisted with the harvest - Grahame enjoyed wheeling the grain truck during the combining with the mac- hines operating 12 hours a day (11 a.m. till 11 p.m.) with 6 straight days of clear weather. The women also had interesting and busy days making hot meals and taking them to the field, then later on when finished for the day (11 p.m.) another hot meal was prepared for the hungry, tired workers. Mr. and Mrs. Fish repor- ted the oil wells are all in production, the Westerners have had a very dry summer and a heavy frost August 13th, which damaged a good portion of the crop. : Grahame and Nita found the Western folk amazingly friendly and outgoing, when walking down the street everyone speaks and smiles. When they were leaving for home some of the neighbours were on hand to say goodbye with a jar of homemade jam or a small gift of remem- brance. What marvellous hospitality! North Nestleton United Church On Thanksgiving Sunday, October 7th, 11:15 a.m. attendance wasn't as large as hoped for due mainly to adverse weather conditions, and family get-togethers. Rev. Victor Parsons deliver- ed an inspiring message taking as his theme - 'Truly Thankful" basing his sermon on gratitude - meaning thankfulness. We should: be thankful every day of our lives - count our blessings and grow in gratitude. Trad- itionally, a day to do with - Harvest - food on the table - instituted by our Pilgrim Fathers. A special time to give thanks for the bounties that are ours. In the choir Miss Gail Malcolm was soloist accom- panied by her mother Mrs. L. Malcolm. Ushers were Mr. Ralph Sadler and Mr. Glenn Malcolm. Next Sunday, October 14th Sacrament of Baptism. Parents are to get in touch with the minister. Wedding Celebration Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wygerde and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hoogeveen celebrated their 25th Wedding Anniversaries (EEE RR AARA MAS dE Caan EEA . «0 LEC A A in the Nestleton Community Centre on Saturday, Septem- ber 22nd. Many relatives and friends wereron hand to offer "very best wishes" to the two couples - from Holland, Mississauga, Northern Ontario, etc. A happy occasion for all present, and the folks from this area extend a Happy Anniversary and may 'they have many more celebra- tions. A real family party! Social News of Interest On Monday evening Octo- ber 1st, seven members of Nestleton W.1. were guests of Maple Grove Branch. Mr." G.F. Ravensdale of Black- stock, a Probation and Parole Officer spoke on the Court and Probation system. A most rewarding evening for those who were able to attend. Thanksgiving guests with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Donneral, Nestleton, were Mr. Philip Langfeld, Willowdale, Terry and Lynda, Robert and Scott McElwain, Gelert, Virginia Fortune, Toronto, Mrs. Doris Reis, Mildred and Bill Fortune, Nestleton. Mrs. Philip Langfeld returns this week from England follow- ing the death of her mother. 'Sincere Sympathy" is extended from the area. Visiting at the Cawker farm for Thanksgiving weekend were Mrs. Norma Wilson, Mrs. Mildred Johne, Jennifer and Chris of Dun- troon, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Cawker, Chris, cls and Cathy of Oshawa. Appreciation The Pink Shoppe comple- ted another successful season this Thanksgiving weekend. Many thanks are extended to patrons and contributors who made the season so much fun for all concerned. Mildred and Bill look forward to seeing you again next year. "Warmest Wishes" to those in Hospital - and hurry and get well. Very pleased to report that Mrs. Tom Robins of Caesarea, is coming along well and is spending more and more time at home and going for two walks a day. Isn't that just great news! Keep up the good work! Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Heas- lip and his roommate Mr. Bigelow were home with Olive for supper on Saturday evening. We trust Bruce will be completely well soon. A good bundle of news fo this week - let your corres- pondent know of your comings and goings of interest. For next week Ph - 986-4715. a We.trust everyone had a warm and truly wonderful Thanksgiving holiday! Epsom News by Jean Jeffery Mr. and Mrs. Don Asling, Dr. Pat Asling and Ivan Clark were supper guests with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ashton on Sunday. The Chivaree group were in Epsom on Saturday even- ing seranading Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ellicott. Mr. and Mrs. Don Asling were in the Parry Sound and Sprucedale area for a couple of days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jeff- ery were dinner guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Moore in Oshawa. The Gourlie family gather- ed at the home of Mrs. Armstrong and Tom for a family Thanksgiving dinner on Sunday. Mr. H. Gourlie who is a patient in Uxbridge Cottage Hospital was able to join them for a couple of hours. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ashton of Oakwood and their child- ren were at Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ashtons Monday. The children stayed with their grandparents while Joyce and Allen attended the funeral of her uncle Mr. Ross Strong. Our sympathy to the family. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. G. Jeffery called on Mr. Willie Lee and Mrs. Ralph Veitch who are patients in Uxbridge Hospital. Mrs. Evelyn Hansen had her family home on Monday for Thanksgiving dinner. David, Darlene, Connie and Jason Lyons were with Mrs. Hildreth Lyons for Thanksgiving. Sorry to learn that Allen was in the hospital. Mrs. Charloote Sneyd and daughter Karen of Don Mills were weekend guests at the Potter home. Mr. and Mrs.John Begin and Jeffrey were down to Trenton for a drive on Satur- day. Mr. and Mrs. N. Tapscott, Ann and John were dinner guests on Thanksgiving day with his brother Maurice and Mrs. Tapscott of Markham. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stearman, Mr.and Mrs. H.Kerry of Port Perry were supper guests with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kerry. - Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stear-. man, Chris and Kate of Ingersoll were weekend guests with the Kerrys. Thanksgiving Day guests with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wilson were Rev. Floyd, Mrs. Wilson, Rachel and Andrew of Oshawa and also daughter Beth and Michael. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ash- ton, Mr. and Mrs.Keith Ash- ton attended a P.A.G. field day held at Barkey's Mill at Oakwood on their way home they called on Faye's Uncle Arthur Ryall. Miss Ruth Taylor of Cann- ington visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Taylor on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Les Card were Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Card. On Monday Mr. and Mrs. Card entertained all their family. The family were all home for Thanksgiving 'dinner at the Earl Wilson home. Earl's mother visited with them last Tuesday. Don't forget apple day next Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Watson entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ron Watson and family, Scarborough, on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Watson of Ajax called on Monday. IMPORTED HOLLAND BULBS Plant Now to Make SPRING HAPPEN! Tulips - Daffodils Hyacinths - Crocus BRUNTON'S QUEEN STREET WEST 985-7114