Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star, 11 Nov 1986, p. 48

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_-- =» " - LP Yo Rod li ~ Pe No" gd gl -- SE Weg ron - LP. « 2 a, TE pm. ho » na op 48 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, November 11, 1986 ce ------------------------------------------------------ Career Opportunity Auction Sales EARN 15 per cent in U.S. dollars, anteed! By way of leasing Marine Containers. Rental income- five marine cargo containers pay $2,325 per year, can pay $4,650 per year, 25 pay $11,625 per year. Length of lease is up to 15 years (5 Yr. increments). Minimum investment $3100. All above in U.S. dollars. Ask about our Capital Apprecia- tion Program 416-368-3585. Write: Pacific Rim Container Sales Ltd., 2nd Floor, 33 Yonge Street, Toronto MSE 159. DISTRIBUTORS, part time or full time selling our high quality line of distillers, filters and water softeners, for residen- tial and commercial applications. Be your own boss and earn extra income In this growing 'industry. For more infor- mation contact Water Purity Systems, 537 Brant St., Burlington, Ontario L7R 2G6. 416-639-0503. B.C. calling Great Opportunity for 2 full qualified mechanics high tech producers. Ford ECCIV certified to earn $32,000 year at $16 hour. Lake City Ford Sales Ltd., 715 Oliver St., Williams Lake, B.C. V2G MY. INSURE a successful future. Distributorships available in your area. Investment $4984. Full marketing sup- port. Full comprehensive training. Call now for free information. 416-845-6890. INTERNATIONAL singles report - 2 free ads with membership. Send name and phone number to: Box 1302, Station B, Oshawa, Ontario L1G 6P8. JOB SKILL TRAINING FOR SUCCESS -- Financial Assistance may be available. -- Job Placement Assistance HOLL REO NTO [OTRO I STV LT ZERILE | f Oshawa Campus Auctioneers GARRY K. POWELL AUCTIONEER Equ pment - Livestock - Farms Household - Real Estate R.R.1, osnawa 416-655-4185 ---- RON KING - AUCTIONEER - Auctions of All Types Phone Port Perry 985-2643 COCHRANE AUCTION SERVICE Household - Real Estate - Farms - Equipment - Livestock - Whatever Your Auction Needs ... DON & FREIDA will be pleased to hear from you! 985-2788 Auction Sales SATURDAY NOVEMBER 1S SALE TIME: 11:00 A.M. Auction sale: property of R. ROWE, R.R. 3, Pontypool, Ontario 3 miles W. of Hwy 35 on Durham Rd 20 or 5S miles E of Durham 57 on Rd. 20. Follow signs. 15 HP Gardner Denure air compressor less motor, excellent condition: includes con trols and tank. 40 to 45 scrap cars and trucks; quantity of metal batteries & rads; 3 pt. hitch mower cutter: 2 oil fur naces & tanks; oil fired Salamander; 200 gal. fuel tank with pump; tools and chains; chain blocks; airtight stove; 20° insulted chimney; electric motors; hand winch; nd car hoist; small parts; ; many other items too list. No reserve Terms r Don Stephenson. N SATURDAY NOVEMBER 15 SALE TIME: 11:00 AM. Auction sale of farm machinery and furniture, property of EVANS AND MARGRET BENSON, 1% miles east of Claremont, north on side line (watch for signs). Items included- Ford 600 tractor, International Cub tractor with scuffier disc plow, Case tractor. potato digger, cultivator 3 pt. hitch, 2 manure spreaders, 414 B diesel International tractor, sprayer plows, 2 wheel tractor, 2 wheel buggy cart, side rake, harrows, 11 run seed drill, lumber, fence post, 2 skidoos, 30' extension ladder, chain saw, large assortment of tools, 200 bales hay. Household items include bedroom suite, dressers, wash stands, chairs, rocker, oak buffet and round table, fridge and stove, sewing machine, brass bed, pine table, crocks, bedding, dishes, shotgun, rallway lights, many more items. Lunch available. Sale at 11 AM. Norm & Phil Faulkner-Earl Gauslin Auctioneers. 640-5398. SATURDAY NOVEMBER 22 SALE TIME: 6:00 P.M. Oddfellows Hall in Port Perry Auction sale- Wardrobe cupboard, din- ing room suite, antique dresser, wash stand, commode chair, fridge, stove, automatic washer, wall unit, antique wooden chairs & 6 dining room chairs, single and double beds, double garage door opener, desk, crocks, coffee tables, quilt frames, plant stand, sump pump, coal oll lamps, copper boiler, dress maker model, swag lamps, coal skuttle, car ramps, garden tools, dishes. Viewing from 2 p.m. on sale day. Terms -- cash "or Visa. Pearce Auction Services 655-8073. N 18 SATURDAY NOVEMBER 15 SALE TIME: 11:00 A.M. Consignment sale to be held at Colum- bus Community Centre. Large quantity of cedar fence rails, portable calf pens, snow fence, old tools, v. ater bowls, old scales, roofing metal, single furrow plow, cultivator, 8' table saw, milk cans, anti- que. ceiling chandelier, oll lamp, 1916 RCA Victor radio, Lowrey organ- 1 year old, 9 piece pine dining room suite, Or- thopedic bed, night tables, china cabinets, end tables, cedar chests, love seat, couch, TV-VCR stand, am-fm stereo system, desk, movie screen, humidifier and more.. Consignments welcome. Terms are cash or cheque with proper |.D. Reserve on some items. Sale managed and sold by Gary K. Powell Auctions. To Inquire or consign call 655-4185. SATURDAY NOVEMBER 22 SALE TIME: 10:00 A.M. Auction sale of farm stock, im- plements, hay, straw, grain and fur- niture, the property of DAVE AND JEAN CLARKE, Lot 8, ¢onc. 12, Scugog - Twp. (formerly Uxbridge), 1 mile north of Greenbank on Hwy 7 & 12, and 1%2 miles west or east of Uxbridge to Hwy 23, turn north and watch for signs. CAT- TLE: 7 mature cows (Limousin and .Hereford) pasture bred to Blonde d'Ac- quitaine bull; 7 Limousin and Hereford heifers, all in good condition. 1967 GMC 5 ton truck- stake, as is, needs a starter, 1983 Yamaha Tri-Moto, 200E with 9 cu. ft. dump trailer, IHC semi-mounted seed drill- good, N.H. 69 superliner baler, IHC .. 10' cultivator, IHC side rake on rubber, 2 hay wagons, 2 sets of harrows, Kuntz bale fork, 3 pt. hitch mower, Allied hay elevator, hay stooker, one way disc, diesel fuel tank and pump, quantity of lumber and plywood, quantity of cement blocks and patio stone, number of Chin- chilla cages, wooden bbls., heavy vise, wheelbarrow, tools, hardware, outdoor yard light, and much more. Approx. 100 large round bales of this years hay- first cut, quantity of straw, quantity of mix- ed grain. FURNITURE: Moffat refrigerator- brown, Moffat stove: brown, Inglis fridge. white, Admiral energy-saver dishwasher, Kenmore heavy duty automatic washer- 7 cycle with sudsaver, Westinghouse dryer, an- tique kitchen extension table- good, parlour stove, box stove, double bed, several dressers, coffee tables, bed chesterfield, several aluminum windows, Commander industrial heater, Master- craft lawnmower, Craftmaster roto: tiller- 3 HP, dehumidifier, many other household items. Note furniture sells tirst. Farm sold. Terms cash or cheque with I'D. Greenbank UCW will serve lunch. Reg and Larry Johnson Auc- tioneers 705-357-3270. N 18 AUCTICN Prince Alb, Hall SAT., bol. 15th Timre21:00 A.M. Fue Wire - Dishes - Tools AUCTIONEER: Murray Jackson 655-4878 Auction Sale WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 26 SALE TIME: 11:00 AM. Holstein Dispersal Complete Jeffvue Dispersal owned by RON & JAN JEFFREY, Lindsay, selling at the Wilson Sales Arena, Uxbridge, On- tario. 60 Head, Reg., Class., 0.D.H.1.C. Tested, Free Listed, including 30 milking females, 7 bred heifers, 5 open heifers and 12 heifer calves. 7 Very Good featur- ing a July/82 (VG) Citamatt with 2y (163-175) from (GP) Dam with 145-130, 2nd Dam (VG) with 21,000 |b., selling with her Aug./86 heifer calt by Marathon, a Jan./82 (VG) Dunlea Blueprint with (130-166) bred in Oct. to Starbuck from (VG) Dam with 205-205, 2nd Dam (Ex) selling with her July heifer calf by Tony, Aug./86 twin heifers by Marathon from 3 Very Good Dams, a fancy Dec./85 Starbuck calf from (VG) Emperor Dam with 204-199, 2nd Dam (VG-2*), 3rd Dam (Ex-3*), 4th Dam (VG-2*). Calves are sired by Majesty, Marathon, Starbuck, Stylist, Mattador, Tony & Roland. Service sires include Astro Jet, Starbuck, Ambassador-Red & Sterling. This Dispersal will be followed by the November Consignment Sale. Please call Lloyd Wilson Auctions Ltd., Uxbridge, 416-852-3524. N18 THURSDAY NOVEMBER 20 SALE TIME: 10:30 A.M. Auction sale of household furniture, waterbed- nearly new, chesterfield suite, round maple table and four Captain's chairs and much more- the property of the late ETHEL SPRINGER, 65 Laidlaw St. N., Cannington. Details next week. Reg and Larry Johnson Auctioneers. THURSDAY NOVEMBER 13 SALE TIME: 6:30 P.M. Auction sale- estate of J. PARKINSON, Toronto and other consignments, good furniture, appliances, some antiques, dishes etc. Baetz fruitwood quality din- ing room suite- buffet, table, chairs & china cabinet), excellent Braemore off- white corner chesterfield suite, roll-a- way, magazine rack, ladies chair, quali- ty coffee and cocktail tables, cedar chest with 2 drawers, large modern oak bedroom suite with dresser, chest-on- chest and twin beds, Coldspot refrigerator, freezer, paintings, lamps, trunk, chests, modern bedroom suite, buffet hutch, modern oval dining table and 8 Cane back chairs, blue chesterfield and love seat, large deluxe teak Har cabinet, green frost-free refrigerator, Filter Queen vacuum, Electrolux rug shampooer, hall tree, antique chairs, lantern, microwave oven, dryer, chester- | field set, garden tools, dishes, 6:30 sharp. { A good sale. To list your sale call 324-2783 i McLean Auctioneers. FRIDAY NOVEMBER 14 SALE TIME: 6:00 P.M. Corneils Auction Barn Auction sale- a brown Viking 2 door | refrigerator, and 30" electric stove, 8 , plece walnut dining room suite, wash © stands, Spool bed, O.G. clock, parlour ! chairs, church pew, mantel clocks, Pressback chairs, Nordheimer upright piano, handmade quilts, quantity of odd ' wooden chairs, Ashley stove, Roma ac- cordian, Hoosler cupboard top, walnut chest of drawers, cross bow, 5 piece ' modern bedroom suite, antiques and sideboard, flat-to-wall cupboard, parlour tables, 1975 Volkswagon- good condition, . quantity of tools, crocks, picture frames, + china and glass. Don Corneil Auctioneer, R.R. 1, Little Britain 705-786-2183. TUESDAY NOVEMBER 18 SALE TIME: 6:30 P.M. Corneils Auction Barn Auction sale- oak library table, double box spring and mattress, oak sideboard, chrome kitchen suite, teak wood dinette suite, 30' Kenmore electric stove, Ken- more dishwasher, modern dressers and chests of drawers, coffee and end tables, occasional chairs, quantity of new wicker pieces, chesterflelds, console colour TV, hall tree, quantity of modern furniture, electrical appliances, tools, china and glass. Don Corneil Auctioneer, R.R. 1, Little Britain 705-786-2183. BANKRUPT SALE 870 Taunton Rd. E. Whitby We are selling the assets of 2 sporting goods stores at 25 percent-50 percent off. Large quantity of hockey equipment e.g. Bauer & CCM skates, sticks, pants, all protective equipment, gloves, some goalie equipment, bicycles, bike pants, baseball equipment, downhill skis, cross: country skis and boots, fishing supplies, baseball and running shoes, tennis rac- quets, clothing, 2 skate sharpeners, 5 showcases, office equipment etc. Items from every sport. Monday to Saturday only, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Save 25 percent-50 percent. McLean Auctions & Liquida- tions 576-7550 & 686-3291. SATURDAY NOVEMBER 29 SALE TIME: 10:00 A.M. Auction sale consign now to our An nual Skidoo sale at Orval McLean Auc tion Centre, Lindsay Accepting snowmobiles, machinery, tractors. riding mowers, snowblowers, trailers, recreation and all-terrain vehicles, con struction equipment, vehicles Consign by Nov 15th. Bring to barn or 3242783 N 18 Auction Sales SATURDAY NOVEMBER 15 SALE TIME: 11:00 AM. i Auction sale at Kahn Country Auc- tions, 3 miles north of Hwy. 401 on Brock Road (exit 399), Pickering, Ontario. Clearing Auction of Household effects for the STRONGITHARM ESTATE, Markham, MR. & MRS. E. HEALD, Newmarket plus added consignments to include all kinds of glass and china, col- lector plates, oil lamps, modern and primitive tools, many occasional tables and chairs, Craftmatic bed, desks, a lot of good miscellaneous items in job lots etc. Over 300 lots to dispose of on our first walk-around sale. Terms cash or cheque with 1.D. No reserve. Snack bar open. G&H Kahn Auctioneers 683-0041 or 985-8161. ONTARIO'S largest farm machinery consignment sale, Norwich, Ontario. Fri- day, Dec. 12, 1986- 10 a.m. (Sales con- ducted 2nd Friday each month). Approx. 150-175 tractors plus all types of farm equipment. Consignments welcome. For more information call 519-424-9998 or 519-424-9093. Proprietors K.S. Hamulecki & Sons. PUREBRED Simmental Sale, Sunday, Nov. 23, 1986- 1 p.m. 52 Head of bred cows, heifers, bull calves. Jerico 2X in- fluence. Jericho Farm, Port Perry, 416-985-8109. Auction Sales FALL STOCKER SALES AT LINDSAY COMMUNITY SALES BARN R.R. 2, Lindsay, Ontario WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 12 SALE TIME: 10:00 A.M. 2000 Head. Peterborough and Victoria County Cattlemen's Mixed Calf and Yearling sale. Consigi. ments close November 9. For further consignments contact Wayne Telford 705-292-9531. For further information contact Carl Hickson, Sales Manager and Auctioneer 705-324-9959 or 324-2774. Fall Stocker Sales at Hoard's Station Sale Barn, R.R. 5, Campbeliford, Ontario. Quinte Cattlemen's Stocker Sales -- Thursday, October 30th at 12 Noon. Calf and Yearling Sale - Consignments close October 22. THURSDAY NOVEMBER 13 SALE TIME: 12:00 NOON Special Calf and Yearling Sale- featur- ing Pre-Conditioned Calves. Con- signments close November 5th. For con- signments contact Pat Quinn 705-653-2018 or Jerald White 613-477-2699. Carl Hickson Sales Manager and Auctioneer, Reaboro, Ontario 705-324-9959. EOW Choose toys carefully Choosing good toys is far from child's play, say consumer experts. The wind-up, ride-on, assembly- required world u. toys that so delights children, often confounds their parents with the sheer number of products available. "Some store offer acres of toys from which to choose," says Pat Weldon of the Ontario Ministry of Consumer and Commercial Rela- tions (MCCR). "But it is possible to pick out the best playthings by com- paring a few important factors and doing a bit of research before buying." One popular source of informa- tion, The Toy Report, will be releas- ed .in October as part of national Consumer Week. Produced annual- ly by the Canadian Toy Testing Council, the report rates more than 1,400 playthings. The 1987 edition is being published with the help of the Consumers' Association of Canada (CAC) and will be available on news stands across the country. oo Each toy featured is assessed in terms of safety, play value and durability, says Julie Creighton, an executive on the council. The new report also includes a 'best bet' list and other hints for toy hunters. To get the most from The Toy Report and similar studies, con- sumers should use the information they provide as a reference with comparison shopping. Don't pick a toy based solely on a good rating. Be sure the product is suitable for your child, Weldon says. Children often ask for particular toys just because they are connected with popular television programs, Creighton explains. Based on a character's animated exploits, childrens' expectations of a toy can be unrealistic. For example, plastic figures may not even be bendable or a cuddly-looking creature could turn out to be heavy or unappealing to the touch. "We think parents should talk a lot more with the child," she says. "Don't be negative about the toy in QUALITY & LICENCED SERVICE AUTO - FARM MACHINERY, DIESEL WELDING & FABRICATING CANOX WELDING SUPPLIES HARRY"S REPAIR PERFORMANCE ENGINE REBUILDING LAWN & GARDEN SALES & SERVICE question, but try to find out if the child's expectations are going to be fulfilled. Often, the best thing is to go into the toy store and ask to see the toy out of its box." Visits to a few toy stores can set- tle many concerns and questions for child and parent alike. Plan to make the trip well in advance of Christmas ---- before hopes and dreams have settled on particular products. Look at all the toys available, inspecting likely purchases carefully for safe- ty, ease of use and durability -- this is where ratings can help. Is the item appropriate for the age and - abilities of the child? Is it intended to be an actual plaything or is its purpose purely decorative? Sales staff may be able to answer ques- tions or offer advice about particular products. While exploring the stores, parents may also want to discuss the concepts of choice and dollar value with their youngsters, Creighton says. Children-too young to unders- tand numbers can still grasp the idea that "one of these costs as much as three smaller toys." . Another major issue parents will face again this Christmas involves toys that present violent images. Largely a moral question, the guns- in-the-toybox controversy has to be dealt with on an individual basis by parents, Creighton says. The toy council does not test products perceived to involve violence. "There are definitely more toys on the market today that focus on ag- gression and conflict. We get a lot of letters. Many parents are very con- cerned about this issue, but we feel the question is best left alone. If, as a parent, the toy doesn't offend you, . RC a then that's your choice to go out and buy it. We just don't want to appear to be lending them credibility." "But, as always, it behooves parents to do their homework,' she says. "Toys are produced for many different purposes .... it falls upon you as a purchaser, to ensure you balance the choices." ~NEW & REBUILT ALTERNATORS, GENERATORS, REGULATORS, STARTERS FARM - MARINE - INDUSTRIAL HARRY SCHILLINGS Nestieton, Ont. 986-0046 PTA i lB at be edits Sie

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