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8 ARYA er oY FOLIA RIAN PAL SEV IDA RTO Bx SASREL AR FI C Cr Baa a 5: Rae) IRR SRY SUE Sy ere BEREAR SGA AL J i I Ra Qs Na hh RS TR ALE STN ny A Bh 1 > tables, chairs, Library. table, .-ford and Holstein Cattle, Cows with Calves by side, ~ bred heifers, yearling calves, _ are Neil Bacon & Boh Stone. © Check The Label 10 - PORT PERRY STAR -- Thursday, July 24, 1969 Auction Sales AUCTION SALE TUES., JULY 29th -- Auc- tion Sale of Household Fur- niture, the property of CHARLES FLAGLER, will be held in the town of Sunder- land. DeLux deep freeze, 23 cu. ft. (good), 2 Dining room antique chests of drawers, three corner chair (antique), Bedroom suites, Antique Table, Electric Range. Large Antique table 2x10 ft., 2 copper kettles, Iron pot. Qu. of other furniture. Terms cash. Sale at 1 p.m. Gerald Graham, Clerk. REG. JOHNSON & SON, Jly17-24 Auctioneers Ph. Sunderland 357-3270 AUCTION SALE THURS., JULY 31st, Auc- tion Sale of Farm Stock and Implements, the property of Mrs. GERTRUDE DORING, Lot 7, Con. 8, Brock Twp., 2 mile North of Sunderland, 2 mile West. 40 Head of Here- Hereford bull. Case Model § tractor, Surge Milking units, Viking electric cream separator, Pony wagon, Oi bath mower. Some Furniture, etc. Terms Cash. Sale at 1 p.m. Gerald Graham, Clerk. . REG. JOHNSON & SON, Jly17-24 Auctioneers Ph. Sunderland 357 -3270 New Housing In Ontario Cty.|. Below is a list of new hous- ing units built in the County of Ontario, from January 1st, 1968 to July 1st, 1969. Town of Ajax--320 single dwelling units; Town of Ux- units; Town of Whitby -- 153 tiple dwellings*; Village of Beaverton --19 single dwel- ling units; Village of Cann- ington -- 8 single dwelling units; Village of Pickering-- 35 single dwelling units; Vill- age of Port Perry--27 single dwelling units; Twp. of Brock --15 single dwelling units; Twp. of Scugog -- 5 single dwelling units, 11 summer -- 34 single dwelling units; Twp. of Mara -- 36 single 'dwelling units, 35 summer cottages; Twp. of Pickering --131 single dwelling units; Twp. of Rama -- 13 single dwelling units, 57 summer cottages; Twp. of Reach--30 single dwelling units; Twp. 1] of Scott--52 single dwelling units; Twp. of Thorah -- 14 single dwelling units, 6 sum- mer cottages; Twp.Cof Ux- bridge -- 82 single dwelling units, * Comprising of 130 units Greenha Congratulations to the newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Murphy who were married in Greenbank Church last Sat- urday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Horne of Mitchell were recent visit- ors with Mr. & Mrs. G. Mero. Mr. and Mrs. James Ian- son and Bryan Lee are spend- ing a few days with Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Walker and fa. (of Hepworth. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Leask & grandaughter, Denise Dusty attended the Leask picnic at Fantasyland Park, Brooklin, last Saturday. Attending Crusaders Bible Camp near Reaboro this week Miss Janice Stone is spend- ing the week at Ontario Youth Music Camp at Beav- erton. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cookman this week were Mrs. Carl Oswald and Dor- othy from New York. Dr. and Mrs. Wilkinson & family of Montreal were re- cent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. James Ianson. Mr. and Mrs. Ab Waller of Ste. Therese, Quebec, holi- daying with Mrs. Wm, Somer- ville and Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Blakely and family. Vacation Bible School is in progress this week with a total attendance of 98 stu- dents. Miss Linda and Mr. Jim De Vries of Kettleby are guests of their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Mount this week. Mr. and Mrs. G. Mero were entertained at Mr. and Mrs. nk News Ken Noble's cottage at Gull Lake recently. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Frank Innes and Jim to our . community. They are occu- pying the house recently va- cated by Mr. & Mrs. Randall Miss Clara Reycraft is now staying at a nursing home in Port Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hill and family of Oshawa visited with Mr, and Mrs. Ross Cook- man; Debbie and- Christopher {- on Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baird and various members of their family are holidaying at a cottage near Port Bol- ster. We are sorry to hear that Mrs. Ernie Lee is in Port Perry Hospital. We hope that Stella will soon be much better and able to be home again. Quite a large number of our young people attended the Zone Junior Farmer field day at Peterborough last Saturday. Among those bringing honours to our local club were Earl Phoenix, Jane and Robin Parrish, Grant Mustard, Jill and John 'Stone! Mr. and Mrs. Al Murrav of Claremont visited Mr. & Mrs. Neil Hunter and family on Saturday evening. Anyone having items for next week news please call 985-2052. bridge -- 33 single dwelling] | single dwelling units, 11 Mul-}|- cottages; Twp. of E. Whitby| { 20 Millbrook, Lindsay, SELL RENT » SY CHEER BUY + SELL: RENT SWAP HIRE «+ BUY © On the front page of this issue is a picture of two local girls travelling to Allantown, Pennsylvania for a two week holiday, sponsored by Port Perry Lions Club. In the above picture the two girls are standing in front of the bus with 24 other girls and boys travelling to the same place, sponsored by clubs from Bancroft, Oshawa, Bowmanville, Lakefield, Peterborough, Norwood, -Keene, Trenton and Cobourg. The boys and girls are all between the ages of 15 and 18, and left Belleville Saturday for two weeks vacation with the family of some member =] = alzlnl . of a Lions Club in and around Allantown, Penn. Follow- ing the two weeks the boys and girls from the above mentioned towns will have as" their guests, also for two weeks, boys and girls from that area south of the border. The bus trip will take about eight hours from the "starting point Belleville, Ontario to Allantown, Pennsyl- vania. The arrangement \was made possible by District A-3 Lions Internatiohal, outh Exchange Program. --Photo by Storey Beare ~The officers and; directors of the South Ontario Agricult- ural Society reported that all Annual Fair in Oshawa. The gates will swing open at 10:00 a.m. Thursday, June 24th for 3 days of fun and education for both young and old. : The varied exhibits and features this year insure that the 3 day annual event will be the best ever. "Thursday is "Children" s Day" and. the "ids will be admitted to all the rides on the midway at a reduced rate. Thursday afternoon is the 4-H Club - activity day for-.junior farmers and judging for these classes will begin at 1:00 p.m. Thursday with it the first of two days of harness racing and betting privileges have been arranged. The first of the 8 heats to be run Thursday willbe at 5:00 o'clock and then again Sat- urday. at 1:30. p.m. Over $2,000.00 have been offered for the races to be held over the two days. The fair will be officially open at 8:30 p.m. Thursday evening by Mayor Hayward Murdoch. The Annual Miss Oshawa Fair contest will get under way at 9:00 p.m. and contest- ants will be judged on beauty, poise and personality and will be wearing street wear, evening wear and bathing suits. Friday's program includes { HOMES. WANTED On Your Paper L UAL (STATE LID MAIO 985-7373 ing heavy horses light horses, dairy cattle and sheep. Saddle competitions held annually at the Oshawa District Fall Fair are included in Friday evenings program starting at 65:30 p.m. The same evening promises a new feature of the fair the competition and judg- is in readiness for the 62nd |- evening brings| Oshawa, Area Fall Fair \Opens Thursday, July 24 Dairy Princess, which will| round out the evening. Saturday will get off with a bang at 1:30 p.m. with the running of 8 more heats of harness. racing. During - the afternoon in conjunction with a host of other activities will be the judging of beef cattle, | light horses, class.' As the 62nd Annual Oshawa and the pony and District Fall Fair enters into the home stretch Satur- day evening really begin. At 7:00 p.m. the Old Tyme Fiddlers contest will no doubt provide some toe tapping jigs and hoe- downs. The fun doesn't stop here for at 9:00 p.m. the Old Tyme Square Dancing gets under way with live musicand live callers. 3 Other features such as "0ld MacDonald's Farm" will return to the fair this year to delight the children with its interesting and entertaining exhibits. Spontaneous and organ music, clowns etc. will keep the 3 days moving at a the fun will] speraticdemonstrations, bands, the judging of livestock includ] fast and enjoyable tempo. ing for the Ontario County "| Board of Education was "just Brechin Pubic Meeting Became Good And Useful A group of Mara Town: ship taxpayers who started out Saturday to fry the hides of Board of Education trustees over the "high" salaries paid to board administrators came away from the meeting at St. Andrew's Hall in Brechinina much broader frame of mind. "It wasn't as bad as I thought it could have been," said Stanley Lovell, chairman of the Ontario County Board of Education. "It was a good meeting." Orillia lawyer C.H. Bourne was asked to be chairman of the meeting by the Mara Township Ratepayers' Assoc- iation and estimated that about 200 attended. "I think it was a very,very useful meeting," he said. "There was a good inter- change of ideas that cleared the air." Mr. Lovell said the two- hour meeting answered a number of questions for the ratepayers and the council members from Mara and surrounding. townships. . He said - "most of them were reasonably satisfied with the explanations." One of those on the plat- form who fielded a 'lot of questions was Ontario MPP Dr. Matthew Dymond, who was busy explaining regional government and assessment changesin the provincial take- over. Mr. Lovell said there were undoubtedly political aspects to the meeting, and that the the front door" into certain broader questions. : . Mr, Bourne said that the municipal counsellors felt afterward that they had had a chance to express theirfeelings on the effects of recent and pending changes in legislation, ~~Mr. "Lovell explained to the meeting that education costs had not skyrocketed in Mara township at all, but that the township had operated with a huge deficit budget just before the county board came in. Under the instruct: ions given the county boards the board levied to the town- ship is actual costs of the previous year, so that taxes appeared to have shot up. ----A township councillor at the meeting further pointed out that local taxpayers will 1969 Fair Dates for Agricultural Fairs in this area were approved by the annual meeting of District 4. Oshawa--July 24 - 26 Peterborough--Aug. 5-9 Fenelon Falls--Aug. 16 Apsley--Aug. 19-20 Blackstock--Aug. 22-23 Minden--Aug. 22-23 Kinmount--Aug. 29-31 Port Perry--Sept. 1 Orono--Sept. 4-6 Sunderland--Sept. 9-10 Beaverton--Sept. 11-13 Port Hope--=Sept. 12-13 Lakefield--Sept. 12-13 Ramona--Sept.. 13 Oakwood--sSept. 15-16 Lindsay--Sept. 16-20 Bobcaygeon--Sept. 28-27 - Norwood--Oct. 10-13 Uxbridge--Oct. 10-11 Cottages Wanted RP REAL ESTATE LTD REALTOR 985 - 7373 and they were satisfied. taxes were up sharply because The following list of dates