- Classified "Work Wanted REFRIGERATOR, FREEZER, Air Conditioning Repairs. Call 985-2138. M2) PLASTERING -- Stucco. Re pairs cement work. Free esti- mate. Phone 985-7288. (T.F.) CARPENTER will do renovating of any kind, will build Kitchen cupboards. Free estimates. Phone 986-4636. T.F WHITE'S T.V. ANTENNAS ROTORS TOWERS U.H.F. - V.H.F. Colour Aerials Serving the Port Perry Area at no extra charge. Phone Oshawa 576-5606 FENCING ? WHITE'S T.F. Auction Sales Auction Sales Auction Sales JACKSON & WOTTEN AUCTIONEERS Livestock & Implements FURNITURE & ANTIQUES Port Perry 985-2459 REG AND LARRY JOHNSON AUCTIONEERS (20 Years Experience) LIVESTOCK FURNITURE SALES Sunderland 705-357-3270 LYONS AUCTION HALL 18 McMillian Drive OSHAWA, ONT. Anything you have for sale. We will buy or H : consign. Fencing Installations | | [C0090 ioav 3 oo .M. - 8: P.M. All Types of Fencing Ty woop & LINK at 1:00 P.M, For Free Estimates Call Ted Lyon Phone 576-5606 _ Auctioneer Phone 725-1613 Murray & Hallett WALKER-LIPTAY LTD. CONSTRUCTION || .\vesrock orn LIVESTOCK-ESTATES i } BLOOD HORSES Bulldozing, For booking or Information Contact Grading STEVE LIPTAY, SEPTIC UNITS Hampton 263.2117 TRENCHING & BILL WALKER Markham 294.4970 General Excavating A -852-6938 or Call 416 62 oe ANNIS - GAUSLIN hae Licenced Auctioneers Ag Farm & Estate Sales Furniture (Modern & Antique) REPAIRS John Annis 683-4500 A oo ny po i Earl Gauslin 640-3079 Ir Coole ngines Mowers - Tillers etc. TUESDAY, JULY 8 Nt SALE TIME: 12:30 Auction sale of household furni- Reel Type Mowers . tureand antiques, the property of e | Sharpened by Machine the Late MISS LEONA MAY STEELE, and the property of Scugog Small MR. ROY CHOWEN. These two 4 estates will be coming out from En nes Toronto and will be held at the gl farm of Mr. Hugh Steele, 4 mile 6th line East on Island east of Woodville and 2 mile x north. French Provincial bed- CAll 985 2252 Ls room suite; Antique sideboard, approx. 1840; 5 pc. corner-type 1 y chesterfield, in excellent condit- DAVE S ion; portable T.V., 21 in.; Lazy boy chair and stool; coffee table; 2 L 3 . . sectional chesterfield; floor Painting & lamp; small tables; chairs; » - chrome table and chairs; Limed Oak breakfast svite (good); Carpentry Amber Fish bottle, Circa 1800; 8 . pc. setting of English Minton FREE ESTIMATES China (Lady Devonish pattern); : 8 pc. setting 'King Plate' silver- 1 1 ware, exquisite pattern, beautiful Skilled Workmanship condition; cedar chest; swivel rocker, dark red; swivel rocker, PHONE 986-5527 green and brown; heavy set of living room drapes; other good ANYTIME drapes; bed spreads; oriental 8 - scatter rugs; broadloom rug; walnut end tables; trunks; arm chair; qu. of dishes; some L | N ti antiques; a qu. of other articles €ga OTIC | Lilibe added fo this sale. Plan fo attend. Terms cash, saleat 12:30. THE Reg and Larry Johnson, REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY | Auctioneers. Tar uRNAM TUESDAY EVENING - JULY 15 a) DPW 25.75, Evipment Rental [ SALE TIME: 7:30 ot b) DPW 2635, Supply ands or | JOSS COE on veath » Moding rie Hauling of Granular Complete Holstein Dispersal and For the reconstruction of Region- Dairy Equipment Sale at Chevair al Road # 20 (Mosport Road). Farms, the property of the late Tenders will be received by the Root HALL. RE Regional Clerk until 2:00 p.m., artham, 9: Tuesday, July 8, 1975 wood on Hwy. 48 and 1 mile west ny 5 y on 19th Avenue. 45 head, 35 Cr ror oer Tomar || milking age; 10 heifers, ¢ regi. must be submitted in Regional lered . balance bs sdtes Thang ors '| young cows with real tigh londsrenvelopes clearly marked | (iders.' A fine dairy herd that is y working very well. Several fresh be secured (rom fhe fico of Te and milking heavy. Also selling: undersigned. Surge Pipeline Milker, 4 units . Lowest or any tender not neces. electric pulsators (1 year old), 6 saril ted unit Surge pump (6 mo. old); rily accepied. Craft2900 Ib. Bulk Tank, Strainer milk pail, Cow vacuum. Sale at D. P. Thurgartand, Manager i hy & Services, 7:30 p.m. sharp. Lloyd Wilson, & 605 Rossland Rd. E., Sale Manager & Auctioneer, Ux- Whitby, Ontario. bridge. 416-852-3524. Jy9 FRIDAY, JULY 11 SALE TIME: 12:30 Auction sale of furniture and antiques, the property of Lewis BOND, will be held in the village of Prince Albert (just south of Port Perry), Queen St., across from the United Church. Findlay oval cook stove; space heater; propane gas range; McClary refrig; Television; telephone table; wicker chair; tea wagon; chesterfield and chair (green); end tables; coffee tables; large qu. of bedding (new quilts); quilt tops; 2 large wardrobes; 3 fernery's; Hump-back trunk; beds; dressers; wash stands; antique buffet; rocking chair (cane sides); 2 coal oil lamps; 2 copper boilers; pressed back chairs; 5 dining room chairs; round table; 2 ton coal; qu. of good hardwood (stove length); antique 'wooden wheel' wheel: barrow; numerous other articles will be added to this sale. Terms cash. Sale at 12:30. Reg and Larry Johnson, Auctioneers. Ph (705) 357-3270. Jy? SATURDAY, JULY § SALE TIME: 12 NOON SHARP Antiques and Collectors' Items, the property of CLIFTON O. MOORE, R.R. 2, Pefferlaw, Ont., 72 mile south on Riverbank Drive off Hwy 48 at Pefferlaw turn, é miles east of Sutton or 8 miles west of Hwys. 12 & 48 at Beaver- ton. 11 Guns, Special rifle cases; ammunition; assorted cleaning rods & brushes; 15 clocks (all running); Dishes, furniture, antiques, tools, bells, Brakie Lan- terns; telephones; very large assortment of antiques and collectors' items. Auctioneers Note: This is an outstanding sale of antiques and collectors' items, an opportunity to purchase some rare pieces. Our vendor has collected these pieces over a long period of time and after a recent movedecided to dispose of them. Plan to attend. Terms Cash. No reserve. Sale at 12 Noon Sharp. Helen Parks, Ward Holmes, clerks. Carl Hickson, Auctioneer Reaboro, Ont. 1-705-324 9959. Jy3 SATURDAY, JULY 12 TIME: 10:00 A.M. Auction sale of Furniture and Antiques to be sold at the Centre School on Scugog Island for the Scugog Women's Institute. Con. signments and donations wel- come. Call 985.2665. Lunch available. No reserve. Terms cash. Auctioneer Murray Jack- son, 985-2459. WEDNESDAY, JULY 9 SALE TIME: 11:00 a.m. Sharp Large auction sale of furniture, antiques, guns, Jeep, elc., the property of CLIFF JONES, Lot 9, Con 9, Manvers Twp. Approx. 6 miles east of Nestleton or V2 mile west of Hwy 35 on Hwy 7A." Improved standard cook stove, reproduction of the 1900's (real antique looking), a stove you would be proud toown ; top of Pine flat back; antique rocker; antique ice cream table and 4 chairs; Pressed back chair; antique Victrola and records; antique writing desk; gate-leg drop leaf table (excellent condit- ion); modern round maple table and 4 chairs; chesterfield and chair (good); French provincial coffee and end tables; 2 oil paintings; 2 settee chairs (good) ; double bed; night table and dresser; double bed with head board (both good); 2 rugs, Indian rug 9 x 16, Turqoise rug 9 x 19; large qu. of dishes; antique wooden telephone (good) ; top of a butchers block; Model T oil lamp; 4 coal oil lanterns; 2 railroad lanterns; 1961 Jeep, built for a hunter (sold as is); 2 Snowmobiles; Canadiana roto tiller; Canadiana riding lawn mower (2 yrs) like new; Antique railroad station wagon; | rubber- tired wagon; air cooled motor and generator; Aluminum gas tank for boat (25 gal); Extra large dog house; Spanish 410 double barrel shotgun (reproduc- tion); 2 antique double barrel shot guns; antique shot gun (O.F Mossberg and Son); 2 antique flintlock muzzle loaders, one is 18 inches over all, the other one is 30 inches (good); antique starting cannon 12 gauge, hundreds of other articles, plan to attend this interesting sale. Note: Starting time 11:00 A.M. sharp. Property sold, terms cash. Reg and Larry Johnson, Auctioneers, Ph. (705) 357-3270. Jy3 THURSDAY, JULY 3 Property of JOSEPH HANNAN Falls Motors, Fenelon Falls, Ont. Complete office and garage equipment and tools, balance of used car stock. No reserve, going out of business. Garage sold. Orval McLean, Auctioneer, 324.2791. Lindsay. Jy3. CORNEIL'S AUCTION BARN NEXT SALE - JULY 11th 7:00 P.M. Anyone wishing to consign articles, please contact, Don Corneil, Auctioneer, R.R. #1, Little Britain, 705-786-2183. PORT PERRY STAR -- Thursday, July 3, 1975 -- 13 Greenbank Area news Although the end product was relished greatly the turning of the ice cream bucket crank was a child- hood bore (long ago?) equal- led only by lawn mowing, lacing up running shoes with broken laces (even havirig to put them on at all!) and washing oneself. Now home- made ice cream is part of the lore of nostalgia and like the weather, many people talk about it but don't do anything about it. Of course, when there were many small inde- pendent dairies we could buy pretty good ice cream - it was made in small quantities and as it was to be eaten almost immediatley it had no preservatives or binders - and it was rich, if not as rich as the real homemade stuff. After some no doubt tedious reminiscences the writer was given an electric ice cream freezer. It works fine with one small flaw, that weary handle turning arm could tell exactly when the proper "gonsistency was reached, but the automatic churning too often requires testing to make sure of the suave texture. But there is genuine pleasure in the ex- perimenting with flavours to be added to the 18 degree cream and sugar - and noth- ing else. The Women's Institute pic- nic will take place at Elgin Park, Uxbridge, on Tuesday, July 8th at 12:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Howard McMillan attended the funeral of Mrs. Ruby Rogers at Brooklin. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Leask spent a few days at Killarney last week. The Sunday School and Community Picnic at Birds- eye Centre Park was a great success. The weather couldn't have been improved upon and the attendance was possibly a record. Mrs. W.H. Graham spent an evening one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Phoenix. Ma Bell is a delinquent parent as far as Greenbank is concerned. Pearl Couves and Rachel McMillan have had their wires crossed and as a result they are taking on double identities. The Gra- hams have three times cut their unburied telephone cables with a tractor or mower and mended it them- selves, ' which is unlawful, but bétter than waiting ten days for a repair man. Other subscribers find their tele- phones apparently joining a sit down strike and refusing to operate, others have their telephones ringing erratic- ally for hours with no one at the other end. Back to smoke signals. Harry There is no more reward- ing light reading than Charles Lamb. He quotes Coleridge, '"'he holds that a man cannot have a pure mind who refuses apple dumplings (substitute home- made ice cream)." But his lighthearted awareness of himself will always enchant the reader. Here are two of his observations: "How I like to be liked and what I do to be like!" and "The great- est pleasure I know is todo a good action by stealth and to have it found out by acci- dent". Does anyone read Essays by Elia anymore? I'm sure they do, but how many children know A Dissertation Upon A Roast Pig? It is much more interes- ting than Dick and Jane or whoever have taken their places in the school reading lists. Please telephone items for this column to 985-7279. Olympic Lottery Tickets AVAILABLE AT THE Port Perry Star © 985.7383 Blackstock ONO provides sports, crafts for youths Young people in _Black- stock will have plenty of things to do this summer, thanks to the efforts of the community's ONO Club to bring a summer program of recreation, 'sports to Black- stock and a special bus pro- gram that will take Black- stock participants to the Ux- bridge pool. The club was able to get a $2,500 grant under the pro- vince's Project 13, a youth recreation program spon- sored by the Sports and Recreation Bureau of the Ministry of Community and Social Services. The grant applied for by the club through the office of the Scugog Township Recre- ation Committee, will allow the swim transportation pro- gram to operate for the month of July. About 40 children will be served by the unique bus service. The second part of the program includes a program of organized sports, crafts, art and skills during the day. Simon Little of Ajax and April Andrews of Oshawa are the two program supervisors picked to operated the sum- mer activities program. Both are well qualified for the job, and have some exper- ience in the recreational field. Both study physical Region is largest Realtor Durham Region has opted to take part in an industrial land acquisition scheme, and voted to supply $1 million over each of the next five years for such a fund. But the scheme that, according to Coun. George Ashe, would "keep other owners of industrial land honest", was seen differently by some other councillors. Newcastle councillor Ken Lyall, for example, saw the scheme as rampant social- ism. "This should be wholly a matter of free enterprise. 1 can't see us playing mono- poly with the taxpayers' money." He warned of 'fingers in the till' if the Durham Region 'goes into the real estate business', and added that developers, not the Region, will benefit from the sale of the municipally-owned land. education at university. Activities start July 7 and finish August 22. It will run from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. daily, Monday to Friday, and will include such things as volley- ball, soccer, baseball, camp- ing, hiking, orienteering, barbeques and cornroasts and campfire activities. To encourage a good turn- out, organizers call for a rebate of the registration fee if attendance is better than 75 per cent. Registration costs $5.00 for the first child, and 50 cents for each additional child. So far, about 25 young people have indicated they would like to take part, and organizers think that number will grow when the word gets around. The program has been designed to be flexible, according to Mr. Little, to create as little conflict with the summer holiday season. youngsters will be able to join right in even if they've been gone a week or two on holidays, say organizers. ATTENTION FARMERS! WHY PAY MORE? SAVE ON o DIESEL FUEL °* MOTOR OIL - Premium oe GASOLINE Qualit Farm Tanks . Pumps Avallable OUT OF TOWN CALLS CALL COLLECT WHITBY 668-3381 LNG LU. Hd