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aint kb Auction Sales SATURDAY NOVEMBER 23 SALE TIME: 11:00 A.M. Corneils Auction Barn Auction sale a large quantity ot good antique items including oak and walnut china cabinets. oak and mahogany wardrobes heavily carved. pine blanket boxes, marble top wash stands, oak drop leat tables. quantity oak chairs, oak dressers, oak buftets, drop leat tables, oak hall stands. brass log boxes, display cabinets. Gingerbread clocks. tea wagons, pine wardrobes. oak mantel clocks, Balloon back chairs, brass candlestick holders, pine chest of drawers. brass lamps, Westminister chime clock, brass bed ends, oak desk, lamp tables, marble clocks, carriage clock with wood and leather case plus a quantity of crocks, stone jars, prints, pic tures, mirrors, china and glass This is a large sale of good quality antiques, clocks, furniture, brass and glassware Don Corneil Auctioneer, R R 1, Little Britain 705 786 2183 N 13 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23 Sale Time: 7:00 P.M. Auction sale 275 Head Breeder's Cow Calf Dispersals at Lindsay Community Sale Barn, R.R.2, Lindsay, Ontario. 23 head of Charolais and Angus Cattle. The property of NEIL POSTELL, R.R. 1, Locust Hill. 22 Charalais-Angus cows - bred Limousin. Bull exposed July 8. 1 Limousin Bull 2 yrs. old. Immediately following 76 head of Charolais Hereford - Maine - Anjou Cattle. The pro- perty of LEE WILKINSON, R.R.3, Georgetown. 38 mature Charolais and Hereford cows with 38 Maine-Anjou and Charolais calves by side. Bull exposed June 15. 1 Full Blood Maine-anjou Bull rising 6 yr. old. Immediately following - 46 head of Angus and Limousin Cattle. The property of JOHN AND NANCY GILLIS, R.R. 2, Cameron. 22 mature Angus and Limousin cows with 23 calves by side. Bull exposed May Ist. 1 Limousin Bul 15/16. Immediately follow- ing - 16 head of Registered Hereford cat- tle. The property of W.C. JOHNSTONE, R.R. 3, Indian River. 8 Registered Hereford cows with 8 calves by side. all cows rebred - Bull exposed July 1. Immediately following: 25 mature Charolais and Charolais Limousin cross cows, the property of GORDON BIDWELL, R.R. 1, Shanty Bay. These cows exposed to Purebred Charolais Bull 2 years old. A son of Paddock: papers available. Cows are Registered, pregnancy checked IBR- Spotton. These are top quality cows. Immediately following- 60 Head of Hereford and Sim- mental cattle, the property of HENRY AND NANCY DRAPER, RR 1, Dunsford. 30 mature Hereford and Hereford Simmental cross cows with 30 Hereford Simmental calves by side Limousin bull exposed July 1 Limousin bull rising 3 years old. Immediately following 20 Head of Hereford cattle, the property of ARLIE WOODCOCK, R.R 1, Coboconk. 20 mature Hereford cows bred Limousin for February and March An outstanding offering Plan to attend Carl and Greg Hickson Auctioneers Carl Hickson Sales Manager and Auctioneer, Reaboro. Ontario 705 324 9959 324 2774 N19 WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 27 SALE TIME: 11:00 AM. 150 Holsteins Complete Sonnylee Dispersal for SON NYLEE HOLSTEINS, Little Britain selling at the Wilson Sales Arena. Ux bridge. Ontario Reg Class DH | Tested. Free Listed 25 Milking females 10 Bred heifers. 15 Open heifers and calves 8 Very Good cows featuring a VG) Senator with 3y (138 141) selling fresh in September and her (GP) 2 year old sister by Majesty Their (GP) Herd master Dam also sells with (142 154) A VG) Rockman with 2y (130 161) due in January to Missile Her (VG) Northcroft Dam also sells with (176 204) Followed by the Centron Reduction Sale owned by HOEKSTRA BROS | Baltimore Ontario B80 Head including 40 Milking females. 40 Heifers Featuring a (VG) Sheik with Jy 20121 889 4 37 per cent (189 213) selling 361d 20121889 4 37 per cent (189 213) sell ing fresh Her 3 direct dams are all (VG) Also a big tall January 84 daughter of Straight Pine Elevation Pete and her 2 (GP) Valiant sisters from (VG) Dam nd Dam (VG). 3rd Dam (Ex) and Oct 8) Warden due n December to Thunder from a (VG) Dam with 180 179) 2nd Dam (VG) with 1202 200 3rd Dam (Ex 3') Daughters by Sheik Jetstar Majesty. Senator Cutlass Telmatt Triple Threat and Warden Sale managed and sold by Lloyd Wilson Auc tions Ltd Uxbridge 416 852 3524 N19 Graduate Congratulations are extended to Mrs Janice Groves who has recent ly obtained her A Mus Performers Degree in piano from the Western Ontario Conservatory of Music Mrs Groves also holds an A Mus Teachers Degree and is presently teaching piano lessons at her home in Port Perry on ee ee | | PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, November 13, 1985 -- 35 Surprise reception for Patersons A special event was hosted by the family with a surprise reception, honouring the fortieth wedding an- mversary of Milton and Ella Pater- son of Oshawa on September 7, 1985 Visiting from Dunoon, Scotland, was a special visitor, Mrs. Jenny McVicar, sister of Ella Paterson Friends and relatives from West Chazy New York, Upper Kent Car Co New Brunswick, London, Petroha, Kingston, Midland, Maynooth, and surrounding areas, were on hand to wish them well The presence of cherished relatives and friends made it a most memorable occasion. Milton and Ella Paterson live at 1392 Simcoe Street North, Oshawa They have two daughters, one son and have six grandchildren Duplicate Bridge November 6 Afternoon Game, 6'; Table Mitchell North/South - Average 52.5 points. 1. Bonnie Davies and Doris Watson - 61 points; 1. Kath Burley and Gin Clifford - 61 points; 2. Doris Phinney and Otta Czilok - 60 points. East/West - Average 15 points. 1. Ken Halliday and Grace Love - 50!» points; 2. Betty Beare and Mary Thompson - 50 points; 3. Marie Carnegie and Helen Mathieson - 47 points. Evening Game - 1 Table Howell Average 42 points 1. Marie and Blake Vanderwater - 471, points; 2. Harold Brown and Otto Czilok - 46! points; 3. Joanne Dutka and Peter Francis - 45. points. Beware of investment scam Ontario residents are being warn- ed about a type of investment scam that has caused major financial losses in the United States. Called Ponzi schemes -- after Carlo Ponzi who operated a widespread postal scam in the 1920's, - the swindles have cost U.S. investors more than $488 million in the last three years alone. 'The outbreak of Ponzi schemes in now approaching epidemic pro- portions in the States, although it has not hit Canada," says John Leybourne, deputy director of en- forcement for the Ontario Securities Commission (OSC). 'But Ontario residents should be aware of the problem in case it does start to escalate here. We've only seen a few cases here in past years." On the surface, few Ponzi schemes are alike. They might be disguised as deals involving generic drugs, gold mines, high-tech stocks, clothing or almost any commodity. Lorne Victor Thompson At Fairview Lodge on September 20th, 1985, Lorne passed away in his dist year. Lorne was the son of the late William and Elvira Thompson of Manchester, brother of Irene, who 1s at Fairview Lodge in Whitby and the late Harold Thompson. Lorne received his education In Manchester [Lorne marned Mary Ina Willhams December 1st, 1928 and together they farmed successfully for 38 vears at Manchester In 1966 they retired to a new home on Carnegie Street in Port Perry, continuing their gardening and Horiculture and membership in Manchester Church Lorne was an achive member in the commumty affairs and served for many vears on Cemetery Boards. as well as being a Honourary Life Member of the Port Perry Agriculture Society Lorne and Mary enjoyed their retirement doing everything together until Mary's death November 4, 1974 When Mary died. a part of Lorne died also However, Lorne carried on in his house doing his own cooking, baking and shopping until late 1982 when poor health plagued him In February 1983. Lorne went in to Fairview Lodge and remained their until his demise l.orne 1s survived by his sister Irene of Fairview lodge and 3 nieces. Jean Byers of Scarborough. Ruby Lowe of Brooklin and Isabel Annis of Brougham Service was held at the Wagg Funeral Home. Port Perry on Tues day. September 24th, 1985 Interment Pine Grove Cemetery "Iafe"s race well run Life's work well done Life's crown well won Now comes rest' Obituaries MARY L. WILSON Mary L. Wilson went to be with her Lord on Wednesday, August 28th, 1985. Formerly of Main Street South, Uxbridge, and recently lov- ingly cared for at Daheim Nursing Home, Uxbridge, Mary was in her 93rd year. Mary was born on 17 May 1893 to William and Hannah Jane Wagner on the sixth concession of Reach Township She married Joseph P Wilson on March 25, 1914 The cou ple farmed on the seventh conces sion of Scugog (formerly Reach) Township until they moved to Man Street Uxbridge in 1948 Her hus band predeceased her in March 1973 Mary I. Wilson was handicapped by arthritis and confined to a wheelchair for much of the past 15 vears Until her sight failed. three or four years ago. Mary occupied herself with various kinds of fancy work and quilt-making On the farm near kxpsom she was a member of Epsom United Church In Uxbridge. she was associated with Uxbridge Baptist Church Funeral services were held from Low and Low Funeral Home and In terment was at Utica Cemetery on Saturday. August 31 Rev Richard l.ewchuk. grandson-in law, led the service and Rev Flovd Wilson. a grandson. brought a message of hope Brian Evans sang a medley of songs that had been an inspiration to his grandmother throughout her life Jim Wilson. Senior Pastor of the Baptist Church, led in prayer Pallbearers and flowerbearers were grandsons and grandsons-in-law Granddaughters provided refreshments at the house following Rejoicing in their Godly heritage are Elmer and Ruth Wilson, Ruby I. Wilson, Earl and Marie Wilson, Roy and Erma Wilson, and Laurence and Olive Evans, twenty grandchildren and twenty-seven great grandchildren But the swindles all have certain similar aspects. The promoter always "guarantees" incredible returns for the initial investment. Interest rates offered can run from 20 to 200 per cent. The con artists also assure potential investors there is absolutely no financial risk in- volved in the scheme. "Beware of schemes involving high, guaranteed profits," says Leybourne. "This is one of the easiest ways to spot a Ponzi scam. Any legitimate investment involves a degree of risk that makes it im- possible to flatly promise profits at all, much less astronomical returns." Although this makes Ponzi scams one of the easiest swindles to spot, experienced investors get hooked along with novices, Leybourne says "'Basically, the Ponzi scheme thrives on greed." Some initial investors in Ponzi scams are paid astounding returns at first, often of even higher rates than originally promised. This pro- vides the 'hard proof" of big profits that brings in more investors. The swindles get the money for these in- itial pay offs from other victims. Of course, Ponzi operators pocket much of the money themselves and most investors never get a cent back. Interest in the schemes spreads quickly and an astounding number of people can be attracted simply by word-of-mouth. But as the influx of investors slows, the Ponzi scheme begins to collapse, until one day the operators may disappear. Even if the swindles are caught, investors have little chance of recovering much money. Model Ramona Reesor shows off a warm and furry tunic designed by Port Perry artist Frances Solar at Mill Hollow Gallery and Studio's art and fashion show last Friday night.