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oct eo ry rem Come Ee i UU, Auction Sales Auction Sales Auction Sales ~ SATURDAY OCTOBER 13 SALE TIME: 10:30 A.M. Auction sale of furniture, machinery, equipment for MRS. EDNA BROWN, selling at the farm, Lot 15, Conc. 8, Mariposa Township. V2 mile south of Oakwood. Including 6 ponies, 2 sets double driv- ing harness, 4 sets single harness, 4 horse collars, sad- dles, 2 cutters, 2 show wagons, 2 sulky carts, sleigh, rubber tired buggy. single horse harness, J.D. 10-10 tractor with Allled 300 loader, Ford 2 furrow plow, 3 PTH cultivator, 3 section harrows, walking plow, snow blade, sprayer, one- way disc, 30 ft. bale elevator, bale buncher, iron kettle, stone oat, buzz saw, number of rails, 2 water troughs, snow fence, 3 rolls new wire fencing, roto-tiller, lawnmower, radial armsaw, cookstove, antique settee and chair, bed-chesterfleld, 2 plece French Provincial chesterfield, stereo, am-fm with turntable, 2 occasional chairs, 2 electric stoves, coal heater, chrome suite, number of tables, telephone table, antique butter churn, butter print, electric broom, vacuum cleaner, dresser, 19 inch TV, dishes, pots and pans, wringer washing machine, number of other items. Sale at 10:30 a.m. Furniture sells first. Oakwood -U.C.W. serving lunch. Sale managed and sold by Lloyd Wilson Auc- tions, Uxbridge. 416-852-3524. 010 ponies and. SATURDAY OCTOBER 13 SALE TIME: 1:00 P.M. Auction sale- the property of PHIL AND BARBARA CHAMBERLAIN, Conc. 2, Lot 6, Mariposa Township. 3 miles south of Little Britain and 3 miles west or | mile north of Seagrave, and 2 miles east on County Road 28. J.D. 50 HP No. 710 diesel tractor with front end loader, J.D.M. gas tractor with 2 furrow plow, J.D. model F45- 3 furrow 16 inch plow, 3 PTH 10 ft. A.C. cultivator, Int. 47 baler, McCormick 15 run seed drill, 3PTH J.D. 2 row corn planter, Case model A pull- type combine, 3PTHM.F.7 ft. mower, N.H. PTO 90 bu. manure spreader, Ford snowblower, 28 ft. hay elevator, 22 ft. 4 inch grain auger, side delivery rake, 4 section harrows, roller, ce- ment mixer, hay wagon, M.H. thrashing machine, 1957 Travel-all van, 1977 Dodge Aspen, 1973 Volkswagen, approx 400 bales hay, one Hereford- Holstein crossbred cow- calf by side, one Charolais cow- calf by side, western sad- dles, fanning mill, flat-top farm scales, Enterprise cookstove (used 3 seasons), quantity miscellaneous household and farm items, quantity scrap iron. Giving up Farming. No reserve. Lunch available. Don Cor- neil Auctioneer, R.R. 1, Lit- tle Britain. 705-786-2183.0 9 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20 SALE TIME 10 AM. Auction sale of 20 year col- lection-of Antique Cars and parts and fools, the proper- ty of the late CHARLES LEE, Newmarket. Due to lack of space for the auction at the home, the auction will be held at the property of Ron Swanson - pre-sixties location at 94 Old Yonge St. In Holland Landing, 3 mi. north of Newmarket. From Hwy. 11 at Davis Dr. in Newmarket go north to York Rd. 83 (old Yonge St.) In: cluding a 1922 Mode! T Bus (restored and in excellent cond. - very unusual pc.), Model T, 1924 Willys-Knight Roadster plus spare running gear, Model A Chassis and running gear, 1956 Packard, " Trunning gear, Model A& T parts, no. of engines, 8 ft. slide-in truck camper - fully equipped, hand winch from tow truck, 26 Harley David- son, small air compressor, drill press, bench grinder, 10 inch radial arm saw, B & D skill saw, router kit, power buffing wheel, Craftsman power planer, Mastercraft 7% inch saw, belt sander, portable propane heater, no. of antique collectibles, BA oil cans, power tools and hand tools, plus many other items. Lunch available. Sale managed and sold by Lloyd Wilson Auctions, Uxbridge, 416-852-3524. PORT PERRY STAR -- Wed. October 10, 1984 -- 37 New president John Olivero Lions Club starts a new year For its second meet- ing under the new presi- dent, John Olivero, the Port Perry Lions Club entertained Miss Glenna Reynolds of the "Big Brother-Big Sister" organization as the guest speaker. Miss Reynolds gave some details about the pro- gram and emphasized the need of the adult figure in many young people's lives particul- arly the need for "Big Brothers'. The Club is consider- ing a suitable memor- iam for the late Lion Cec. King. Lion Cec. had earned life membership as a Lion after 40 years of perfect attendance and of dedicated service to the Club and the Community. By mid Novemeber and in time for Christmas, the Club plans to have available the '"'Game of Port Perry'. This game is comparable to the game of Monopoly but be- comes more interesting as you "acquire" some of the local properties. News from CHS and Cartwright Central Homework will never change by Anne-Marie Hoogeveen Well Cartwright High School is back to full swing again! This year brought about a few minor changes - unfor- tunately the homework has not changed for the better! Changes on the teach- ing staff include: Mr. Schnittker is replacing Mr. R. Scott in the science department and Mr. Musselman is re- placing Mr. G. Paisley as Principal and teacher of accounting. Mr. Musselman brought with him the semester system. A warm wel- come is extended to these two gentlemen. The initiation of the grade niner's took place on Sept. 14th. This year it included an exciting 3 legged soccer game and the annual slave auction (which raised $120. for Students Council thanks guys). The init- iation dance was held on Sept. 21st in the Black- stock arena The basketball season is underway once again for our athletic girls. A triple-header against Port Perry was held last Monday with our seniors losing the gruell- ing battle by a score of 34-33. Lorne Kellow was the teams high scorer with 9 points, closely followed by Carol Lewentz, Julie Bryant and Lisa Kellow who all scored 6 points. The coach of this years soccer is Mr. E. Fletch- er. Unfortunately our Juniors ( coached by Mr. Schnittker and assisted by Mike Mc- Diarmid) were defeated but the midgets did manage to claim a victory. Good work girls! The Juniors and Midgets also travelled to Vanier this week where the midgets (coached by- Miss D. Rumball) came up with a 27-7 victory. The juniors lost this game again but we wish them better luck in the triple- header to be held Mon- day, Oct. 1st against. G.L. Roberts. On Oct. 25th, the grade 12s and 13s will be travelling to Stratford to see the play Romeo and Juliet. The following day is our annual bottie drive, with the Sadie Hawkins dance follow- ing that evening in the Rec. Centre. Navy Blue sweat- shirts with a small school crest will be going on sale this year for $12.75. Instead of selling citrus fruit, the Students Council will be selling chocolate bars as a fundraiser we are hoping everyone will be generous towards our cause. Cartwright High School has a brand new event taking place around Christmas time, this is a drive for canned food and non-perishable goods for the needy people in the commun- iy. We wish continued success for all the graduates of Cartwright and welcome all the new faces in this school! CARTWRIGHT Central School by Robert Keast and Tanya McLean On Thursday October 4th from 7:00 p.m. until 9:00 p.m. the school held its curriculum night. The parents were informed by the teach- ers what their child will be learning this year. Once every month the Lions Club will be sell- ing hot dogs at the school for the students. Miss Morton, Mrs. Jeffrey and Miss Love, teachers of the school, have selected some students to form the Cartwright Choir which will be performing at the Cartwright Bicen- tennial-Sesquicentenn- ial Celebrations at the Blackstock Fair grounds on October 12th starting at 8:00 p.m. Mrs. Jeffrey has started instrumental music for grades six, seven and eight. This is the first year for the grade sixes. The grade fives will be going to Camp Samac for a three day outdoor education experience this October. House leagues for the grades three, four, five, six, seven and eight have been running smoothly for almost three weeks now. There are four teams. They are the Pintos, the Panthers, the Road Runners and the Cougars. The senior and already had their championship game. The Cougars played against the Road Runners. The lower grades haven't played their championship games yet. The try-outs for the school soccer teams have already been held. There is a senior boys team, a senior girls team, a junior boys team and a junior girls team. Mr. Smith is coaching the junior girls team and Mr. Kitchen is coaching the junior boys team. There was a tournament last week. The junior boys and girls competed in it Congratulations to the boys and girls for their fine efforts. On Thurs- day September 26th, Cartwright Central P.S. had all their cross country teams compet- ing a meet at the school. This was being held during the noon hour. On Sunday October 14th at the Durham College the Turkey Trot will be held at 2:00 p.m. All the students on the cross country teams will be running. Several stores in Port Perry will have this "Game of Port Perry" for sale. The various committ- ees have been set up to help the Club serve the community. Some of the main service commi- ttees are: Sick And Welfare; Youth Activi- ties; Community Betterment; Sight, Hearing and Conser- vation. When a man becomes a Lion he is asked to put service to others before self interests. All funds raised in the community by the Lions Club are returned to the Comm- unity in the form of some kind of Lion's Miss Glenna Reynolds of the Big Brother-Sister Organization addresses Lions Club while Lion Secretary Gord Brown (left) and Lion President John Olivero (right) sten. Island Church again filled to capacity Scugog Island News by Mrs. Earl Reader Tho' our week end was not as colourful as some previous years, it seemed that people were able to enjoy one more full weekend prior to preparations for winter. We are getting used to having the Island United Church filled to capacity with regulars, children and guests, some of whom were from Woodstock, Oshawa and London, Ontario. It is gratifying to see the choir growing and especially with the return of several former members. Now we are looking forward to our Anniver- sary Service Sunday, October 21 with guest speaker Rev. Wm. Lamb of Toronto. Note the service is at 11 a.m. on that day. For some time we have longed for a series of Bible Study sessions. Well, it is going to start this Wed. at the Manse to get things going. See you at 8 p.m. On Wed. Geo. Free- man took a chartered bus of ladies to Toronto to the Sara Lee Kitchens, shopping areas and a Canadian Fine Bone China Factory. On Wed. evening 17 ladies of the "Head" UCW met at the home of Mrs. Marylyn Heayn with Beryl Pearce's group in charge of the Devotional which had Thanksgiving as the theme. ' Irene Carter read notes of appreciation from Joe and Linda Herold, Marion Carter, the family of Lillian Port Perry High school report Collections for Kenya Howdy! I'm Michele Lucyk bringing you up to date on what has been happening at PPHS after the long weekend. Last week all the students really showed their school spirit. All last week there was a Foreign Child Collection and this collection was made for Charity Karimi from Kenya, Surekha Tatekar from India; and Elmo Gida from Mindro, our foreign children. And in total the students collected $1393.60!! The two homerooms who collected the most were 13A with $96.70 in the senior division, and 9D with $122.17 in the junior division. Both of these homerooms won a pizza party and they really deserve it. The next big thing in school life was the sale of school jackets. There were 23 school jackets sold. And speaking of sales - Yearbooks go on sale this week only! The prices this year are 113.00 with an activity card, $14.00 without an activity card and an extra $2.00 charge if you would like your year- book personalized. The sock hop on Friday was a big success! Everyone was dressed in their Hawaii mou-mous, straw hats, sun-glasses, shorts, grass skirts and leies, dancing to the sounds of A-B in the gym. Now over to Dawn for sports! In sports, the girls field hockey team lost a tough game to Eastdale in the exhibi- tion play last Thursday. Even though the girls lost, they deserve a lot of credit for a well played game. In boys soccer, the seniors were defeated by Pickering and the juniors also continued their losing ways. The Pickering volleyball teams also visited us on Tuesday. Both teams recorded victories over our junior and senior teams. The volleyball teams then travelled to Central Collegiate on Thursday where the seniors dropped another game but our juniors were victorious over the junior squad from Central - Thanks Dawn! Well that's all for this week. Keep smiling and remember: we've made it through the first month, there are only 9 months left to go!' Eastwood and Reta "Rodman. There will be a Hospital Auxiliary dance Nov: 3. There will be an Inventory sale at the Tuck Shop Oct. 12 at 11 a.m. The "Head" UCW will look after the Tuck Shop during the week of Oct. 22. They are always running out of baby outfits and would appreciate more knitters. It was decided to again collect for young married couples, married since last Spring and whose families have joined in previous collections. As far as we can remem- ber, there were five. The young people are: Glen Heayn, son of Marylyn and Jim Heayn; Sandra Pearce, daughter of Beryl and John Pearce; Tim Ash- bridge, son of Dorene and Don Ashbridge; Danny Taylor, son of Sandra and Jerry Taylor; Jim Aldred, son of Joan and Cameron Aldred. Please put your donation in an envelope listing the names and amount for each one. And of course, put your own name. You may leave it at Aldred's Store or the home of Cliff Redman and in about 3 weeks it will be collected and given to your correspondent or Yvonne Appleton for proper distribution. Perhaps the end of Oct. would be good. Tho' Pearce's' have left the Island, they still help in activities as formerly. Your correspondent had a pleasant Thanks- giving surprise when a warm pumpkin pie was delivered to her door from her Mystery Sister. We just never know what will happen next. Don't forget the paper collection a week from this Sat. The following Sat. is the Hallowe'en dance. Are you planning your costumes? Norma Tower is waiting for your ticket reservation. Er TE