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12 - PORT PERRY STAR, Vial Lad Bd « : ROSE 081 ¢ TR) EA Thursday, April 8th, 1965 Auction Sale SATURDAY, APRIL 10th-- Auction sale of farm machinery tractor, hay, household furni- ture, the property of Allie Bid- good, Lot 2, Con. 9, N. Mona- ghan, % mile cast of Spring- ville off #28 Hwy. Terms Cash. No Reserve, giving up farming. Sale at 1.30 p.m. STANLEY MILLER, Auctioneer. TUES., APRIL 13th--Auction Sale of 85 Reg. & High Grade Holsteins, 4 Ponies, 3 Tractors, Baler, Manure Spreader (new), Side Rake (new), Harvester, Forage Blower A.C. (new), Full line of good Implements, 27 Can Creamery Package Milk Cooler, 2000 Bales Hay, Grain, Furni- ture, the property of Eugene Dearborn, Lot 18, Con. 2 Reach, just east of #7 & 12 Highway at Yeo's Service Station. Terms Cash. Sale at One O'clock. Farm Sold. No Reserve. TED JACKSON, TED SPENCELEY, L. WILSON, Mar.25 Apr.1-8 . Auctioneers SAT., APRIL 10th--Auction Sale of 100 Acre Farm, 19 Head of Holstein Cattle, Livestock, Implements, Furniture, Hay, Grain, Cockshutt Tractor, Int. Tractor Manure Spreader, the property of Bruce A. and Rita Darling, Lot 3, East Half Con. 3, Smith Twp., 1 mile east of Fowlers Corners on #7B Hwy. or 6 miles north west of Peter- borough. Terms Cash. No Re- serve. Sale at 1.00 p.m. Ward Holmes and Dick Vaughan, Clerks. CARL HICKSON, Auctioneer Reaboro, Ont. Ph. Lindsay 324-3912 Apr.8 THURS., APRIL 15th--Auec- tion Sale of Farm Stock & Im- piements, the property of Leslie Bennett, Lot 20, Con. 9, Fenelon Falls, 3 mile south of Fenelon Falls (on hwy. 121), on Thurs, April 15th, 46 head of hereford cattle, 22 cows, calves by side, Pure Bred Hereford Bull, M.F.: 35 gas tractor, only run 295 hrs, MH. 30 tractor, M.F. Baler, 2 yrs., M.F. side rake (2 yrs.), M.F. Mower (2 yrs.), McCormick seed drill, grain & fertilizer (good), John Deere tractor Manure Spreader (good), Cunningham hay conditioner (nearly new), full line of first class Machinery, No reserve as farm has been rented. Terms cash. Sale at 1.30. Wm. Gra- ham, Clerk. REG. JOHNSON, Auctioneer Apr.8 Blackstock News (Continued) Garrit Brinkman and Dave Kyte received a lazy susan re- lish tray apiece. Draws were made for a turkey and seven chickens. Officers elected for next year are: -- President Doug Sleep; Vice President Neil Financial Secretary Ralph Lar- mer; Committee -- Frank Hos- kin, Bob Wheeler, Harold Mec- Laughlin; Schedule Manager-- John Carnaghan. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kelly showed very interesting pictur-' es, mostly local Neil Werry expressed the thanks to the ladies of the U.C.W. for the de licious meal. All considered it a very .enjoyable evening. Sorry--In last week's news of the Gibson presentation we omitted to mention that Mrs. George Johnston presented Mrs. Gibson with a bouquet of red roses. : Mr. and Mrs. Walter Larmer; Toronto were Sunday guests of Miss Edna Larmer. Mr, and Mrs. Orr Venning visited Mr. Alf. Wood in Lind- say hospital, also called at the Mackie Funeral Home where Mrs. Oke was resting Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Archer, and Ronald, Whitby and Miss Marilyn, Peterboro, visited Mr. and Mrs, Wilbert Archer Sun- day. Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Mahaffy and boys were Mr. and Mrs. Jim McLau- ghlin, Ralph and Brenda, Burke- ten; Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Gra- ham, Millbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Anson Taylor, Scarboro entertained on Sunday in honor of Mr, and Mrs. Roy Taylor's wedding anniversary. Guests were the honoured cou- ple; Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Mur- ray and girls, Cresswell; Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Taylor and girls. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Mount- joy and Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Sumells visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Briggs, Toronto on Sunday. Week-end visitors of Mr. & Mrs. Albert Wright and the Fred Trewins were: Mrs. Gold- wir Faint and two girls, Tor- onto; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wright; Mr, Herbert Wright and Linda, Enniskillen; Mr. & Mrs. Will Forder; Mr. Edgar | Horn, Oshawa. Boats and Motors Mercury Outboard Sales and Service A good selection of Humber Fiberglass, Springbok Aluminum, and Lakefield Lapestrake Boats to choose from. AT -- GORD'S CLAREMONT Phone 649-2007 Also a number of Used Boats and Motors Free Lucky Draw Ticket with the purchase of any Marine merchandise of | $5.00 value or more you will be eligible for Draw Ticket on a Humber car top boat to be drawn at our OPEN HOUSE, Thurs.,, May 20 | MARINE PR Ts SUR 4 RF RFHEEY WR TRRLIPOR IE Vi | | | | Werry; | | oe cs A ITALY COMES TO ICE REVUE A little touch of Italy was brought to the Annual Ice Revue, sponsored by the local Figure Skating Club last Friday evening when an old time organ grinder appeared on the ice during Act 5, "Holiday In Rome". The old grinder appeared as a mystery guest for this annual revue, but we have an idea it John? How about Staff Photo who he was. Peterborough Man O.A.S. A The 43rd annual Ontario Amateur Softball Convention was held in Peterborough the past week-end. Harold Dormer of Peterborough was elected President for the 1965 season. The Port Perry fans will wel- come the new age 'limit for Squirt as it has been raised to 11 years of age; thus there is now a two year spread in age in cach Minor series. The local Association has supported this motion for the past three years. The amendment to have an <A and B series in the Squirt, Pec Wee, Bantam and Midget scries was defeated by a small margin, tt There were four other chan- ges passed; two concerning piotests, one on voting regula- tions and the granting of 21 championship crests to any series Ghamp. A fine delegation was on hand to support the amendments presented as no less than six Port Perry men were there, President Don Cochrane, Sec'y Vin Walker, Director Don Gray, 2nd Vice President Bil Harper, Len Clark and Allan Rahm. Successful Year For Imperial Oil The year 1964 was the most successful in Imperial Oil's his- tory, says pres. W. O. Twaits, in his company's annual report to shareholders, released today. Record met earnings of more than $79,000,000 were almost $7,000,000 higher than previous peak year of 1957. Revenues were $1,064,744,000, an increase of $63,594,000 over 1963. Dividends paid to Imperial's 40,924 shareholders totalled $1.75 per share, comnared with $1.55 in 1963 and $140 in 1962. Mr. Twaits said that the oil industry in Canada could look forward to a moderate growth in President Two local umpires were on hand Sunday morning for the Umpires School; Gary Venning and Ray Doupe and it is now hoped that a school can be set up here. The stage will now be set for what we hope will be a bigger and better softball season. Plans will be made on Sunday at 8.00 p.m. at the Arena when a gen- eral meeting will be held to set up the Minor Booster Night and the various leagues so it is ur- ged that all softball minded people attend. Church Services ANGLICAN CHURCH OF ASCENSION Rev, James S. Cunningham Priest-in-charge Sunday, April 11th-- 11.30 a.m.--Morning Prayer Tues., April 13th-- 7 p.m.--Lenten Service Fri., April 16th (Good Friday) 11 a.m.--Devotions, PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Rev. Alec G. Rice, B.A. Minister Sunday, April 11th-- 11:00' a.m.--Morning Worship 10.00 a.m.--Sunday School Prince Albert -- 1:00 p.m.--Sunday School 2:00 p.m.--Public Worship. ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. H. M, Buntain, B.A. Minister i | Sunday, April 11th-- 10.00 a.m.--Morning Worship 11.00 a.m.--Sunday School. PORT PERRY BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor--I. C. Bowie Sunday, April 11th-- 10 a.m.--Bible School 11.a.m.--Morning Worship 7 p.m.--Evening Service Visiting Speaker for both: services--Rev. John Bell, Fenelon Falls, Ont, Former Missionary with China Inland Mission. The United Church of Canada SCUGOG Pastoral CHARGE Rev. C. C. Gilbert, B.D. Sunday, April 11th-- Scugog--10:00 a.m. Manchester--11:15 a.m. Prospect--1:15 p.m. PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Pastors R. Batten & I. MacLean 10 a.m.--Sunday School 11 a.m.--Morning Worship 7 p.m.--Evangelistic Service Wed.,, 8 p.m.--Prayer Meeting Have a Problem ? -- 985-2420 product sales during 1965--pos- <ibly five per cent, as eovipared | to four percent in 1964. FERTILIZERS. in now. UXBRIDGE 852-3321 The greatest assistance to crop production in the past number of years has been the introduction of Chemical Many of you have already purchased your spring re- quirements and others are waiting for seeding time. Because of the spring rush gnd shortage of some ingredients may I recommend that you get your order We have a good supply of fertilizer on hand now and would be able to supply your needs, DON'T FORGET SPRING SAVINGS SALE Uxbridge Co-Operative By GORD MURRAY Retail Fieldman Uxbridge Co-operative PORT PERRY ZE. 8-4180