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8 GAGE ER No, Smeets EL Spd dy 4 Sn, "5 ot EE ey EL SE he ey ASAE RE, a AUCTION SALES SATURDAY NOVEMBER 10 SALE TIME: 1 P.M. FARM SALE Auction sale of farm machi nery and'some furniture. Int. B 275 Diesel tractor with Int. manure loader, 30-10 John Deere diesel tractor power steering with open cab, New Holland Hay bine 46) PTO. The property of BRUNO SCHULZ, Lot 26, Con. 11 Ops Township, 2 miles north of Lindsay on Hwy. 36 and 3 miles east. Farm Implements: 30-10 John Deere diesel tractor power steering with open cab, 11-20 John Deere diesel tractor like new 1508 hrs., B275 International diesel tractor with Int. manure loader, 14T John Deere baler, New Holland hay bine 46) PTO, Oliver tractor manure spreader PTO, Ford cultivator drag 12 ft, 5 section drag harrows with evener, John Deere 3 furrow F45 plough - 3 P trip beam, Sedora snowblower, 1978 Ford side rake 513, 4 star Post hole digger 3 P, 1978 John Deere 205 Rotary culti- vator PTO - 3 P, ) - 7 ton Martin Wagon with rack 8-16 ft., 1-7 fon Martin wagon with rack 8-20 ft, 10 ft. cultivator - 3 P (set for scuffling corn), 36 ft. hay eleva- tor (George White), gas tank with pump, 500 gal..water tank, bale buncher, qu. of oak lumber, (some planed), qu. of cedar posts & qu. of cedar poles, Mercedes diesel truck stock rack 7-13 ft., 1977 Plymouth station wagon automatic é cylinder. Other items: wheel barrow, aluminum door, sump pump, hay - approx. 3000 bales of mixed hay, Straw - approx. 1000 bales of oat and barley straw, Grain - approx. 10 ton of mixed grain, Sheep - 9 ewes | ram, Pigs - 1 sow due Dec., 1 sow bred Oct. 1, 6 chunks, Goats - 5 nanny goats, 1 billy goat, 5 young billy goats, 4 young nanny goats. Furniture: Hot Point dishwasher, upright deep freeze, 1978 automatic Hot Point washer, 1978 automatic Hot Point dryer, plus other items. Terms cash. No reserve. Sale time: 1:00 p.m. Carl Hickson, Auctioneer, Reaboro - 705-324- 9959. N7 SATURDAY NOVEMBER 10 SALE TIME: 12 NOON Auction sale of car, house, trailer, antiques, furniture and tools, the estate of the late STEWART MCINTYRE, 17 Queen St., Village of Cannington. Quebec heater, bevelled mirror, - wicker rocker and matching arm chair, oak washstand, hall tree, bamboo parlour table, pine blanket boxes, 4 dining room chairs, desk, old Stuart Warrner radio, dresser with oval bevelled mirror, crocks, china cabinet, oil lamps, Depression glass, pic- tures, lamps, oak stand, dishes and appliances, (new) Simplicity spin washer, 5 pc. chrome suite, targe window fan, (new) air conditioner, recliner, 3 pc. chesterfield suite, beds, humidi- fier, good bench saw, set of farm scales, (new) 5 h.p. Mastercraft riding lawn mower, wheel barrow, gas mower, garden tractor - gas, bench grinder, bench vise, hydraulic jacks, wheel puller, clamps, drills, valve grinder, 5 h.p. snowblower like new, paint sprayer, boys bicycle, large qu. of garage and garden tools, lawn furniture, 12° house trailer complete with fridge, stove and extras, 1968 Pontiac, auto V8, new motor job, good runner. Sold as is. Note also consigned to this sale - the property of MR. & MRS. WADDEL of Cannington, a large qu. of antiques and furniture. Flan to attend this good sale. Terms cash. No reserve. Sale at 12 noon. Calvin Mabee, Auctio- neer, Lindsay - 705-324-4567. N7 SATURDAY DECEMBER 1 Auction sale on Saturday Dec. 1st at McLEAN AUCTION CENTRE, LINDSAY. Our annual consignment sale of Ski Doos, snowmobiles, cars; trucks, tractors, vehicles, machinery, tools. Bring units to barn or consign now for early adverti- sing. To consign call Lyn Miller - 324-0182 days or Orval McLean, auctioneer - 324-2783 Lindsay .O3) Port Perry Star ADVERTISING DEADLINES DISPLAY - Monday 12 Noon CLASSIFIED - Monday 3 P.M. 32 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wed., October 31, 1979 Greenbank The Brownie Pack are a busy group, recently. They enjoyed a cook out at the farm of Anne Phoenix, this week there will be a Hallo- we'en party at the home of Carma Coulter. Mr. and Mrs. Sab Sirpro and Lynn, (Janice McGee) and Phil Perkins of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Rob Barker and children, Debbie and Brian Beatty of Oshawa were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mel McGee on Sunday. Two mysterious adults called on Ernest Tills on Saturday night disguised for Hallowe'en but a little pre- mature. Mr. and Mrs. Don Morri- son of Huntsville were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Lee, then on Sunday Helen Lee of Kitchener, home with her parents. We extend our sympathy to the family of the late Mrs. Florence Hill, who passed away on Sunday after a lengthy illness. You are invited to worship at the Greenbank 83rd Church Anniversary Service next Sunday November 4 at 11 am. Rev. Vipond of Zephyr will be guest speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lee and Kelly of Trout Creek spent a few days last week with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Murray Lee. Congratulations to Bill and Debbie Tredway on the birth of a baby girl on Saturday, a little sister of Jay. Miss Cheryl Snoddon of New Orleans who is home on a holiday visited her grand- mother Mrs. R. Baird re- cently and Mona and Mac Mustard were dinner guests on Sunday. Mr. Charles Ingleton, who was once a resident in our area, passed away suddenly. Our sympathy to his wife of Markham and son Ken and family of New Liskeard. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Innis were Sunday dinner- guests with their son Jim and fam- ily in Brooklin. Rev. and Mrs. David Harr- is, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lansing of Oshawa, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bacon last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Phoe- nix were a busy couple last week, when Mrs. Viola Pais- ley of Leaskdale spent sever- al days with them recovering from eye surgery. Their sister Mrs. Anne Guy of Port Perry visited with them. On Friday Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Craig of Coboconk were dinner guests and on Saturday they were enter- tained at the home of Almer and Ruby Rennie in Sunder- land. Bring your friends for a good time in Greenbank Cen- tennial Hall this weekend. Friday evening there will be a euchre party for the older folk at 8 p.m. Prizes and lunch. For the younger folk there will be a Harvest Dance. On Saturday night at 9 p.m. with George Beare and his Cavaliers featuring George Timms. For further information phone 985-3879. Mr. and Mrs. John Manns journeyed to Sutton on Sun- day to visit their daughter Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dunn. Next week news phone 985-7421 or 985-7712. Greenbank W. The Greenbank Women's Institute met at the Indus- trial Park in Port Perry on Thursday October 25th. The group in charge, Mrs. F. Phoenix, Mrs. H. Phoenix, and Mrs. R. Baird had arranged a tour through the new factories that have + opened there. The Superior Marble Works showed us how the vanity units are made for homes. This fact- ory is owned by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rushton and is a family operated concern. Each visitor was a recipient of a momento of the visit. We next visited Rankins Wood Working Shop where we saw furniture and cup- boards in the making. We went into the show room where the finished product was displayed. They build kitchen units for restaurants and hospitals from stainless steel. These products are shipped world wide. The manager mentioned they could use a number of skilled workers or even some apprentices. We all enjoyed this tour and appreciate the time that was taken by the managements to explain the making of these products. We proceeded to the home of Mrs. F. Phoenix where a short meeting was held. Mrs. D. McKean, president, thanked her for opening her house and for the group for arranging such an interest- ing tour. After the opening ode was sung, and the Mary Stewart Collect was repeat- ed she read a poem on Great is the Power. The Roll Call was answer- ed by recalling a visit you have had and show some- thing you brought home. The minutes of the Sept- ember meeting and treasury report was read by Mrs. A. McMillan. The standing committees reports were read. Mrs. D. Donneral mentioned a Congress meeting who are concerned with disturbed persons, the alcoholics and the drug abusers. They are trying to find a better way to give more aid to return them to a normal life. Mrs. Phoenix read an art- icle stating that the farmers are going to face an increase of 10 percent to 35 percent in their operating needs. She also mentioned that an arti- ficial cow has been invented. Different ingredients are put into Bessie and a button is pushed for mixing. The product is milk that sells at $1.10 a quart. So the dairy farmers needn't worry too soon that Bessie will put them out of business. Mrs. Phoenix thanked the women who had helped as guides for the Scugog Shores Museum in the summer. Mrs. H. Phoenix read a paper on the life of Christo- pher Columbus. After obtaining his boats he had trouble with his sailors who wanted to turn back home after reaching the Canary Island. However, they were persuaded to continue the journey and landed in Amer- ica in 1492. Throughout his life he made several trips and visited most of the Caribbean Sea and West Ind- ies Islands. A poem "Autumn Song' was read after which O Canada was sung and the Grace followed. Brenda Graham and Barbara Vansigkler picketed the Fotomat store last week at the Port Perry Plaza. The girls are clerks with the company, and they TT ITO --_-- eh Ps ak a joined 300 others across Ontario in a legal strike over wages and working conditions. The union local, part of the United Steel Workers; has asked for a $1 per hour raise over the $3 per hour starting rate the clerks now earn. Brooklin Horticultural Society by Margaret Beath The monthly meeting of the Brooklin Horticultural Society was held on October 24 and in the absence of President Jeffries, was chaired by Carolyn Stevens. In view of the fact that this was our last official meeting, of the year, Carolyn request- ed that we sing O' Canada to which Rose Heron accomp- anied on the piano. Chrissey McKinney then thanked the Society for the Gingko tree which was plant- ed in Grass Park in honour of her marriage to Dr. Johwr McKinney. This was followed by Ken Brown's inimitable "Fun With Flora". Mrs. Stevens then intro- duced the speaker for the evening in the person of Mrs. anne Wilson, of the Civic Gardens Club of Toronto. Mrs. Wilson was one of the founding members of the Milne House Garden Club, plart of the present C.G.C. and by her own admission, has been doing flower arrangements since she was very, very young. This speaker is endowed with a wry and delightful sense of humour and seems to be conducting her own private war against inflat- ion. It was a real pleasure to hear someone who actually knew how to save us money and her topic 'Decorating the Home for Christmas" showed just how inventive and ingenious one person can be. In addition, she seemed to enjoy herself as much as we enjoyed her. She is also an avid collect- or of things which especially endeared her to this writer's heart. Maureen Bogart thanked the speaker. Carolyn then closed the meeting with a thank you to all those responsible for bringing our membership to 140 and a special thank you to Mary Housego and her helpers for 'Keeping Brook- lin Beautiful'"' this past summer. She also reminded us of our up-coming 'Pot Luck Supper" and elections of officers in November. So members, bundle up your families, and let's make this the best one yet! Zambia teachers address local UCW meeting by M.A.Lamb Port Perry U.C. Women were excellent hosts to 138 women on October 23, 1979, as were Newcastle ladies to 132 women on October 22, 1979. After a lovely singsong, Mrs. Euna Killens and Mrs. Bob Ann Dickson gave good leadership as chairman. The reports were quickly given. The study on Japan gave us new thoughts, questions and interest in Christian living in Japan, to share with our own U.C. Women. Mrs. Marilyn Martin introduced a special treat - George and Dorothy Ross spent four years in Zambia as a teacher and librarian. They demonstrated by actions, words and expres- sion, their philosophy. Share yourself - not something, so others can use you and your talents. They felt they received more than they gave and learned about themselves - two privileged people from a very privile- ged country. World Development and -Relief Fund has now re- ceived $1,134.43 from our Presbytery. Money can go where we cannot. Rev. Paul Erb, Rev. David Spivey, and Rev. Bob Brawn brought greetings from Presbytery and local churches. Mrs. Jacqueline Van Eyk and Mrs. Irene Lamb intro- duced Mrs. Marion Logan - Asst. Secretary with Div. of Mission in Canada - liason person for U.C. Women. She had us answer 12 questions to find out how we think and then put ourselves in other women's shoes and answer the same questions. The answers were very difficult and meaningful. This gave Marion Logan a feeling of where "women" are today. She is developing, through one aspect of her work, a strong feeling for Justice and Human Rights. What is your U.C.W. doing in this aspect of Missions? She mentioned - Nestle' boycott. Also mentioned was: pollution, alternatives in the energy field, nuclear questions. Her parting ques- tion "What is the role, in the next decade, of U.C.W. re Human Rights here and in other countries?" stimulated our thoughts and hopefully our future programs. Worship meaningfully done by St. Paul's and Prince Albert gave us a pur- poseful ending to an enligh- tening and thought-pro- voking day.