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Hay Auction Sales Auction Sales THURSDAY NOVEMBER 26 SALE TIME: 7:00 P.M. Auction sale: of automotive supplies and. todls with certified 1974 Nova sedan, drill presses, bench grinders, air tools, chain saws, vices, socket sets, axes, sledges, splitting mallets, wrench sets, many other new and used tools, new dishes, new pots and pans, new glassware etc. Consignments welcome. Held at PEARCE AUCTION CENTRE, 4 miles south of Port Perry and 2 mile east on Shirley Road. Pearce Auction Service 985-7492. N25 T Saturday November 28, our annual Skidoo Auction. WANTED: snowmobiles, cars, trucks, tractors, farm machinery, tools, construction machinery, woodworking etc. Please consign early so we can advertise your unit. Call the barn 324-2783 anytime or 324-0182 days, or bring to barn. Orval Mclean Auctions - Lindsay. : N18 WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 16 SALE TIME: 11:00 A.M, Holsteins Wilson's Christmas Bonus Sale selling at the WILSON SALES ARENA, Uxbridge, Ont. featuring a group of fresh young cows including 6 VG, 2 young fresh cows by Nelacres Johanna Senator, 50'head fresh or close at sale time. Also a group of full pedigreed bred & open heifers by Puget Sound Sheik, Prestige of lakehurst, Birch-Hollow Royalty, Starlite. If you wish to consign to this sale please let us know as soon as possible. Early entries will be in the full extended pedigree catalogue. Sale managed and sold by Lloy Wilson Auctions, Uxbridge, 416- 852-3524. i N25 SATURDAY NOVEMBER 28 Auction sale of furniture, antiques, tools and real estate, the property of ALEX FLETT will be held in the town of Fenelon Falls, (Colborne St. next to the Bell Telephone). A 6 room brick bungalow will be offered for sale subject to a reserve bid. For information, call Martin Devitt. Phone 887-2305. Detailed list next week. Reg and Larry Johnson Auctioneers. THURSDAY DECEMBER 10 SALE TIME: 12:30 P.M. Auction sale at the Malmont Sales Arena, Blackstock, Ont. DECEMBER CONSIGNEMENT OF HOLSTEINS, including fresh and springing cows and heifers (both purebred and grade), alsc yearlings and calves. This sale will be followed by the ANNUAL SUPERIOR SEMEN SALE. More details of both sales later. For entries phone Neil Malcolm, Sales Manager 416-986-4246. SATURDAY NOVEMBER 28 SALE TIME: 12:00 NOON Machinery 'Auction sale - excellent line of farm machinery selling for the property of MELODALE FARMS. LTD., 2 mi, east of Chesley Scone Rd., at Lot 32, Con. 3, Elderslie Twp. Sale managed and sold by Lloyd Wilson Auctions, Uxbridge, 416- 852-3524, and Donald Walton, Durham, Ontario. N25 * WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 2 SALE TIME: 11:00 A.M. Holsteins Complete Cliffshore Holstein Dispersal for JOHN FERGUSON Port Hope, selling at the Wilson Sales Arena, Uxbridge, Ont. 190 Head, Reg., Class.; R.O.P. tested, listed. This entire herd is sired by proven A.l. bulls, such as Mooreville Rocket Kemp, Nelacres Johanna Senator, Dutch-Croft Fury Lad, Admiral Citation, Gaydale Fury Alert. Top production herd in Durham County in 1979 with 81 records averaging 16,423 605 3.68% (159158), 100 milk cows, 12 VG, 60 GP, herd will be reclassified. Features of the sale include a pair of VG full sisters both with over 200 BCA. Their dam is vG-2*, 2nd Dam GP-2*, 23 members of this family are selling. 'A group of lovely young cows with full pedigrees. Also a typy group of bred and open heifers. There will be 40 head fresh or close at sale time. Another 20 due in January. 'Exceptionally fine herd of home- bred cattle. Sale at 11:00 a.m. Semen sells at 10:45 a.m. Sale managed and sold by Lloyd Wilson Auctions, Uxbridge, 416- 852-3524. N25 New books - New books arriving at the Scugog Memorial Library are as follows: The Rebel Angels - R. Davies; The Flames of Rome - P. Maier; King of the Confessions - T. Hoving; Bed _ Rest - R. Kashner; How I spent my Summer Holidays - W.0. Mitchell; Lawyers - J. Batten; The Book of Lights - C. Potok; A Window over the Sink - P. Bracken; River of Death - A. MacLean; The Root Cellar - J. Lunn; The Ten Thousand Day War - M. Maclear; How to Stand up for Your Rights and Win - R. Cohn. Auction Sales and shovels, etc. Beetle-good condition. debtedness. AUCTIONEER: Ross McLean S.A. CZIRANKA, Bailiff 247 King Street West, King & Park Road Plaza (rear) Oshawa, Ont. 723-0018 ~ BAILIFF SALE PUBLIC AUCTION By Virtue of a Personal Property Security Agreement and on instructions from the Secured Creditor, | am instructed to sell _allthe assets of . CORAL SWIMMING POOLS (OSHAWA) LIMITED Solar blankets, vacuum hoses, pumps, filters, cartridges, brushes, diving board, ladders, skimmers, tiles, water bags, in ground pool liner (oval), pool chemicals (polishes, stabiliz- ers, etc.). PARTS & ACCESSORIES: Gaskets, valves, hous- ings, couplings, diverters, elbows and joints, all accessories for maintenance of pools too numerous to list. Billard and Dart accessories, tool box and tools, wheel barrow OFFICE EQUIPMENT & FURNITURE: Desks, filing cabinets, cash register, Smith Corona photo copier. All of which will be sold by Public Auction to satisfy his in- VIEWING & SALE: 93 Winchester St. E., Brooklin. TIME & DATE: Saturday, November 21,1981 - 10:30AM. TERMS: Cash or Certified Cheque. SALEBY TENDER As part of the assets of Coral Swimming Pools (Oshawa) Limited, Tenders will be received by this office for the Sale by Tender for the following vehicles: *1976 GMC v2 ton Pick-up Truck. Ser. No. TCY1461519781. *1974 GMC %ton Truck with Cap. Ser. No. PCZ244504348. Tenders will be received until 5:00 p.m. November 24, 1981. Inspection at premises of McLean - Auctioneer, Taunton Rd. . West, at Gerrard Road. Tenders forms available at the offices of: Plus some Also 1975 VW oy eres ¥ FA sty wT EAN o£ SAREE A Sf PH pe. L | » # ov i Av IN SORA PS YH rd hy ALR, EN * RR Od ELT PE 4 ' . ET BRADY GPs. PORT PERRY STAR -- Wed., November 18, 1981 -- 31 News from Blackstock area by Joyce Kelly On Tuesday of last week Mrs. Norman Green passed away in Port Perry Hospital after suffering a stroke the week before, Sympathy of the community is extended to her two sons, Jack and Don, their wives and families on the loss. Mrs. Green will be greatly missed in the village. Sympathy-is also extended to Mrs, Murjel Lawrence on the passing of her brother last week in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. George Wolfe returned home from a very enjoyable trip to the British Isles. While there they visited many relatives and friends in Ireland. Weekend guests of George .and Norma Wolfe were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Park, Mr. and Mrs. John Wolfe all of Toronto. A warm welcome into their new- home is extended to Floyd and Ruth Asselstine and baby Michelle. Their new home-is located at the farm of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Asselstine. A wonderful crowd attended the, annual Commencement Exercises of the Cartwright High School at the Recreation Centre on Saturday evening. The programme was excellent. Compliments are extended to Principal Gordon Paisley, his staff and to the students for an out- standing evening. Rev. and Mrs. Victor Parsons, Marlene and Lynda of Colbourne attended the Commencement. They were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald. Kelly and family, along with Mrs. Reg Boundey of Port Perry. Victor and Ruby were over- night guests of Cecil and Marie Gibson and Eleanor, Marlene stayed overnight with Bob and Joanne Lee and . girls while Lynda stayed with the Kellys. On Sunday a party of about fifty enjoyed dinner atthe Crandell 's River Boat Restaurant in Port - Perry. This included the staff of C.H.S., the members of Students' Council, the graduates and their parents. Rev. S. McEn'yre and Mr. Fairburn also attended this happy ocassion. d The November meeting of St. John's A.C.W. will take place on Thursday, November 19 at 7:30 p.m. in the Parish Hall. Miss Kelly Bell will give a talk and show 'slides on her missionary work in Pakistan. All are welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kelly - and girls were Sunday evening callers of Rev and Mrs. John Hill and family at Columbus. The November O.N.O. meeting met at the home of Andrea Weir on Thursday November 12, It was reported that the Lions Club is taking over the care and construction of the playground equipment at the Public School. We appreci- ate the Lions' involvement in our community. - The large basketball standards at the Recreation Centre are for sale. See advertisement in this paper. Sums of money were given to the Nursing Home, Caesarea Brownies, Port Perry Hospital and Operation Scugog. ' Various groups in the community are to be con- tacted re the possibility of: - hasing a commercial dishwasher for the Rec. Centre. New Year's Eve dance tickets are now on sale. Contact Sandra Hoskin. The 0.N.O. folding chairs have been borrowed and not returned. We vould be pleased to hear of their whereabouts. Roll Call was answered by each. member displaying a Christmas craft. The members enjoyed lunch and a social time. Many from here are enjoy- ing attending the perform- ances of Brigadoon by the Scugog Choral Society. Participating in this great production are Dr. and Mrs. Tom Millar, Mrs. Katie Visser, Mrs. Shirley Jackson and Glenn Larmer from here. Mr. Fis and Mr. Dean's grade 8 classes enjoyed a trip to Toronto last Tuesday. ELACKSTOCK W.I. With 23 ladies present, the Blackstock W.I. held their meeting at 1 p.m. on Nov. 11, in the town hall. After singing the Grace a Dessert Luncheon, prepared by the - Executive, was enjoyed. The Business Meeting, with President, Mrs. Sleep, in the chair, began with the Institute Ode and the Collect. Mrs. K. Samells, Secretary, read the minutes which were approved. Mrs. Sleep thanked Mrs. S. Van Camp for refinishing the piano. There were appeals from the Memorial Hospital, Operation Scugog and - Friendly Visitors. It was decided to give $35 to Opera- tion Scugog. The Friendly "Visitors appealed for Christmas cards, bits of wool and embroidery pieces. These are to be left at Gail Malcolm's or brought to the next meeting. The Treas- urer's report was read by Mrs. R. Bradburn. It was decided to give $15 to the 4H leaders to help with the expenses of both the older and younger groups. Plans were made for the Christmas » dinner at our Dec. meeting. Mrs. R. Larmer announced that the Homemaker Club Achievement night will be held in Bowmanville at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 27th. Mrs. Sleep, our Convention delegate, brought back written reports for the Committee Convenors. She said there was great enthusiasm at the meetings and she thanked the Branch for sending her. rs. Martyn then listed several items of inoforma- tion from the meetings which included Scholarships, the Adelaide Hoaodless picture, Future Activities,. World Food Day and etc. The theme for the day was "World Affairs' and the Roll Call, "name a foreign country and tell its cur- rency" was answered by all. The motto, 'People born in Freedom do no know the value of Freedom' was read by the president. Mrs. R. McLaughlin then introduced the speaker, Mrs. P. Romeril, who spoke on Nov. 11, Remembrance Day, and what we are commemor- ating. She spoke of the last World War as being a '"'war to end -all wars - millions died, civilians as well as armed forces, for freedom - What Freedom? - Do we have freedom from want and fear to-day? Freedom depends upon ourselves, it is a gift from God. We do not seem to learn from past experiences. Where do the metals come from to make arms. Many don't seem to care as long as they make money. She said 2 of 1 percent of "arm spending' would pay for all the farm equipment needed in poor countries. 15,000 persons held a "March for peace" in England recently. We should speak up for peace and she - finished by reminding us that Christ died for Freedom and Peace. Mrs. H. Martyn thanked Mrs. Romeril for her excellent address and was applauded by all present. Mrs. Romeril's sister, Mrs. Brouard, who is visiting with her and who belongs to a W.I. in England, gave us interesting information on the work they do and how they conduct their meetings. She answered many ques- tions and showed us their current printed program as well as other pictures. We are grateful to Mrs. Brouard for sharing her information with us. The Tweedsmuir books were on display for the ladies to see at their leisure. - The meeting was closed with the singing of "'O Canada". Myrtle and area news On Saturday evening Myrtle United Church was filled to hear the Oshawa Salvation Army Band and Singing Company join with the Myrtle Choir for an exciting musical' program. Special thanks to Mrs. Terry Peters. Myrtle Choir Director, for preparing this wonderful evening of Christian Music and fellow- ship. The Sacrament of Holy Communion will be held Sunday, November 29th at 10:30 a.m. in the Myrtle United Chuch with Rev. Tansley conducting the Service. Week-end visitors with Mary and Jim Housego were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haye, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sears and Mrs. S. Tripp of Bancroft. Residents of Myrtle Station and area were saddened by the sudden death of Mr. Harold Percy, a local farmer. Sympathy is extended to his mother, Mrs. R. Percy and members of the family. On Friday, November 13, Mrs. G. Duff, son Mark, and Ashburn area news by Mrs. Heron The ladies bible class met at the home of Catherine Humphrey last Wednesday evening October 11th. The President opened the meet- ing by reading 'In Flanders Fields', and gave thoughts on 'Our devotion to God'. The'program was given by Rose Heron who followed the plan for the year of studying the Women of the Bible and the story of Eve was chosen. A lovely lunch was served by Mary Briscoe and the hostess and a social time enjoyed. The next meeting will take the form of a Pot Luck supper, with the WMS group joining and the men are invited. X . Mr. and Mrs. Theo Knight and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richardson were dinner guests - with Miss Heather Richardson of Chatham and Mr. and Mrs. Knight went on to visit friends at 'Wallace burg. B We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Dirk Hafenbeck and little son to the village. Dirk and Jane have moved into the Higgs home and they have moved into their new home at the west end of the Ashburn. There was a good turn out at the pot luck supper last friday night and for programe ther was, the Ashburn flubbers, Paul Emm played the drums. The Jr. choir sang. Mathew Davidchurch played the clarinette. Chris Batten sang a solo and Eileen and Harvey Bath and Bill Clark enter- tained with Violin, Guitar and Piano. 'Rev. Dr. Russell Hall, representing the Bible Society was the guest Minister last Sunday. Next Sunday the Crieff report will be given by Rev. McEntyre, Carol and David Williamson, Theo Knight and Ray Porter at 11:15. Everyone welcome. Paul Cook attended the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair in Toronto where Scott Duff was showing his pure- bred Arabian horse. Happy Birthday to twins Kim and Clinton Walker who celebrated their thirteenth birthdays on Sunday, November 15th. Police Report CAR ROLLS A Blackstock area man escaped with minor injuries when the car he was driving rolled over November 14 on Concession Two, east of Highway 57. Durham Police report that Vern Snyder of RR 2, Black- stock was alone in the car when the accident occurred. SCHOOL DAMAGE Durham Police report that a pellet gun or small calibre weapon was used to break two windows at Prince Albert Public School last week. - . The incident took place on November 13, and damage is estimated at more than $200. WRENCHES Wrenches valued at more than $200 were reported missing from a garage at a home on Concession 1, Scugog Township. "EE ---- on - a. TT em el " -~ age Ty SA ve ---- oe -~. nn No 2 Se - vq te. RR, - . YR » Tc ras Dr Te m i I a hd aL Ly PR J EES Chri SL WL 3 wt na -, \ v =" CA. FORA Nv CRS Ba bs ved . x Co) 53 Ride ~ 0 N A AT AST ME aL : X Ae! 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