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CA ot ov = RS EES Ee SAS 26 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, June 30, 1976 Auction Sales CORNEIL'S AUCTION BARN FRIDAY, JULY 2 7P.M. 3 miles east of Little Britain or 7 miles west of Lindsay on the Lindsay-Little Britain road. Up right grand piano; walnut tea wagon; 5 pc. mahogany bedroom suite; walnut love seal; upright Frigidaire deep freeze; ginger bread clocks; large quantity of Canadian _coal oil lamps; coin collection; quantity of sterling silver. Plus many more antiques, furniture and house- hold items. Open for showing Thursday, July 1, 7.9 p.m. Don Corneil, Auctioneer, R. R. 1, Little Britain, Ont. 705-786-2183. SATURDAY, JULY 3 SALE TIME: 1:00 P.M. Propersy of WILLIAM KEN: NEDY, 92 Reid St., Bobcaygeon (north off Fenelon Highway). 1973 Ford 3000 tractor with Allied loader, heathouser and grader blade, 460 hours, like new; New Holland 7 ft. mower; double Ski Doo trailer; snowmobile ski-boose; bale elevator; regis: tered Buckskin quarter horse; 4'x8' pool table; 2 antique chairs; wash stands; double wardrobe; round oak dining table and 6 chairs; chesterfield; wingback chair; dresser; baby carriage; marble top cabinet; antique hall rack with seat, mirror and hat rack; beds; 4 antique wooden chairs; coffee tables; breakfast suite; heavy chains; wooden barrels; desk; antique lawn lounge and chairs; dishes, some Limoges and antiques; other items. No reserve. Sale time 1:00 P.M. Orval Mclean, auctioneer, 324 2791 or Res. 324-2783 Lindsay. Jn30 SATURDAY, JULY 3 SALE TIME: 1:00 P.M. Clearing auction sale for the Late AUBREY LAPP at Cedar Grove (being 12 miles south of Hwy. #7 on the 10th Conc. Markham Twp.) or (being 3 miles s.e. of Markham), contents of a "Private Machine Shop", and furniture including metal lathe 12" swing, Lincoln welder & cables; 2 h.p. air compressor; med. size drill press; skate grinding machine; hy. duty anvil; forge; jointer; router; jacks; hoists; taps and dies; adjustable pie dies; socket sels; torches; saw blades; grinding wheels; B.S motor; space heater & 100 gat. tank; chains; s.p. lawn mower; lawn sweeper; torches; guages, ; tips; garden tiller ;snow blower; 3 power lawn mowers; shop vacuum; fire extinguisher; stock clippers; tools of all kinds; also dressers; china cabinet; chest drawers; 6 oak chairs; 5 antique chairs; drop leaf table; no. crocks; no. odd dishd; bed cpt.; mirrors; Ozite carpet; mirrors; pillows; blankets; spreads; organ stool; space saver couch; elec. broom; pol- isher; sweeper; Essotane 4.bur- ner stove; Niagara Maassage Pad (like new). Note; Many, many items not mentioned here. Make this sale a must. Property expropriated. Refreshments. Sale 1 p.m. W. D. Atkinson, Sale Manager Auctioneer SATURDAY, JULY 3] SALE TIME: 12:30 Auction sale of furniture, antiques, silver trays, bowls, elc., the property of the late Fred Aroad, will be held in the Village of Sunderland (one block north of bank) Refrigerator, Findlay gas stove. Quebec heater; chrome table and chairs; dishes; some Depression glass; set of | silverware for six; cranberry pitchers cranberry decanter, sil ver rim. small green Mary Gregory pitcher: amethyst vase; silver trays; bread lray. silver fruit bowl; pr. of silver candlestick holders; (all re silvered and lacquer treated); cut glass punch bowl and 5 matching glasses; coal oil lamps; railroad lanfen; Ginger bread clock; Electrohome T.V. b&w (nearly new); 6 press back chairs; 3 dining room chairs; chesterfield & chair; chestfield, 4seater; vacuum cleaner; wash stand; cane back chair; 2 uphol- stered chairs; 3 pc. bedroom suite (modern, box end bed); parlour table; antique mirrQr; antique dresser (oval mirror); trunks; quilts; and blankels; fernery; rugs; dresser; bed; qu. of other furniture. Terms cash. Sale at 12:30. Reg and Larry Johnson, Auctioneers. Ph. (705) 357-3270. Jy30 :. wheelbarrows; . (good); SATURDAY, JULY 10 SALE TIME: 11:00 A.M. Tools and Equipment, the pro- perty of MR. FRED A. SMITH, Scugog Island, '2 mile north from 7A and 2 mile east, lot 3 and 4, Con. 7 at the farm. Inter national Cub Cadet 127 Hydro static 12 h.p. riding tractor with 38° lawn mower, trailer' and tiller, excellent condition; Master Craft 5 h.p. roto tiller, used one season; deluxe Black & Decker Radial Dewalt 3" cut saw with bench and large assortment of blades; Rockwell Beaver '2 h.p. ballbearing motor table saw with bench; John Deere eleciric 12°' chain saw; Pioneer 18" chain saw; Remington 18' chain saw; 225 Lincoln Elect. Welder and all accessories; Black & Decker skill saw; chain saw sharpener; large bench grinder; large qu. carpenters tools; V2, 34' socket sets open and box end wrenches; set taps and dies; 4° level; tapes; vise; battery charger; booster cables; hydraulic jack; garage creeper; heavy duty v2 & Vi drills; .4-5 gal. plastic gas con- tainers; large qu. bolts and nails; tool boxes; axes; shovels; electrical wire; paints; extension & step ladders; 1" insulation; mitre saw; shelf brackets; 50 extension cords; large qu. plastic pipe, various size; large dog kennel; 3 pt. hitch tractor wt. barrels; snow fence; truck racks; 4x8 strong crate; steel fence posts; grease guns; tractor chains; bicycle; lawn roller; garden hose; Jacuzzi Jet pump and tank; 10 cases motor oil; cupboards; antique ice saw; buck saws, steel shelving; tire & rims; set horse sleigh neck yokes; whiffle trees; qu. horse harness; cutter; gravel bucket for loader; Lawn Master 18" mower; Century farm sprayer, pump & gun; power edger; sump pump; insect fogger; quantity lumber; Milwaulkee 34' super hole shooter; '2 h.p. drill; 8" truck cap top; 4 sec. harrows; cement mixer on rubber (less motor); bale bunchers; single furrow plow; many mare items; too numerous to mention. Mr. Smith is moving to England, therefore everything must be sold. An opportunity you will not want to miss as every thing is in | excellent condition. No reserve. Terms cash. Lunch available, Murray Jackson, Auctioneer, 985-2459. Jy? . SATURDAY, JULY 10 SALE TIME: 10:00 A.M. FURNITURE & TOOLS Auction sale of furniture and tools, including 10 pc. Mahogany dining room suite, including table, 6 chairs, china cabinet, buffet & server (This is a beauti- ful suite in excellent condition); Symphonic solid state stereo (like new); chesterfield with matching chairs & ottoman end table and coffee table; 12 x 16 broadloom; oil paintings by Brooks & Bradley; several pictures and frames; glassware; dishes; cups and saucers; Wedgewood dishes; walnut chest of drawers; oak i hall tree; large mirror; ches! of ! drawers; vanity, oak hall bench; ' single bed with new mattress; vacuum cleaner; radio with large speaker; two trunks; quilt frames; books; old bottles and sealers; ice cream freezer; elec- tric reducing lounge; 30 gal. aquarium; number of dolls; Renault car, running (as is); large number of carpenter tools; power saw; drills; sockets, etc. Ski-Doo snowmobile; garden tools; wheelbarrow; ladder; lawn table and umbrella; bicycle; plus many other articles The property of AILEEN & HARRY MOUN- TENAY in Columbus, 3rd house east of Simcoe Street on 7th line (Columbus is on Simcoe Street, 7 miles south of Port Perry). Terms cash. Property sold. Lunch available. Lloyd Wilson, Uxbridge, Sale Manager Auctioneer, 416-852-3524. and SATURDAY, JULY 17 SALE TIME: 10:00 A.M. Auction sale of machinery and antiques. GORDON W. KYDD, R. R. 2, Uxbridge. Details next week. Lloyd Wilson, Sales Manager and Auctioneer, 416 852-3524. Adopt final draft of official plan After three years of detail ed planning and meeting with the public, Durham Region's planning and devel- opment committee adopted the final draft of the regional official plan last week. The final draft of the region's first official plan is a, 71-page document that out- lines and defines the plan- ning future of Durham Region. The act that created the Region of Durham in 1973 stipulated that the council prepare and adopt an official plan and forward it to the province before Dec. 31, 1976. Members of the planning and development staff were hoping the committee would unanimously accept this planning paper, however, Coun. John Howden (Oshawa) voted against en- dorsation. It has been hinted at that the city of Oshawa's regional representatives will turn thumbs down when the plan- ning recommendation hits the council floor June 29. Coun. Howden, following the meeting Tuesday would not comment why he voted against the recommendation. He did say "it would all come out' at the special council meeting. Oshawa Mayor Jim Potticary said earlier this week the document should be tabled, "to allow every- body to see what's happen- ing and what will happen to their communities." The members of city council will meet next Mon- day to discuss the position-it should take when the draft is discussed by regional council. Chairman of the planning and development committee Coun. Clark Mason assessed Mayor Potticary's motives as an attempt to have planning returned to the local municipality. "It's obvious Mayor Potti- cary is off on a one-tier and second-tier system," said Coun. Mason. ' The planning chairman said after meeting with Oshawa council his commit- tee accommodated them on every point they wanted. "We reworded a number of clauses the way their director of planning wanted it,"" he added. Red Barn's 28th season The Red Barn Theatre beings its 28th season this Saturday night, July 3, with the production of "2 For The See-Saw' by William Gib- son. A gala evening is planned with a number of celebrities from Toronto planning to attend. "2 For The See-Saw" will star Paddy Campanero and Ken Camroux as the unlikely couple in this tender comedy. Paddy will be remembered from last year when she played the blind girl in "Wait Until Dark" and Ida the maid in "Poole's Paradise". Anyone who has been at the Red Barn during the past three years will remember Ken. Curtain goes up at 9 p.m. this Saturday and there are still a few seats available. But if last year is any indication you had better get! your self a ticket and get there early. : . HT EE PERERA FP 4h Coun. Mason pointed out that delaying the official plan was no way to get planning jurisdiction back to the local municipality. Speaking with as little prejudice as possible, the "chairman of the planning committee called the final draft, *'a darn good plan'. The councillor said he is pleased with the land cate- gory system which has a 'very, very broad frame- work' in which municipali- ties can move within. Before the planning com- mittee sat down to discuss the paper Tuesday, Coun. Mason said the objective of the meeting was to simply come out with a proposal that would be put before regional council June 29. ~ 'It represents 2% years of hard bloody work," he stres- sed. "It's a red letter day as far as I'm concerned." The only major changes in the text yesterday was in strengthening the region's ommitment to Oshawa - Whitby - Courtice as the major growth area and to assist Uxbridge in terms of its penitentiary proposal. In special study area two (or the North Pickering pro- ject) the plan asks for further consultation with the pro- vince to assure the "intent" of the official plan is not jeopardized by excessive growth towards Metro Toronto. : Coun. Jim Gartshore (Whitby) asked that the stronger wording be inserted in that section of the plan to ensure that the dominance of growth in Durham is main- tained in the Oshawa- Whitby Courtice area. The special study areas are TAPE DISPENSERS STAMP PADS RECEIPT BOOKS FILE FOLDERS lands within the region that simply need **further study" before they are designated either open space, industrial, or commercial. The site of the now shelved Pickering airport is in one of these special study areas. Another area labelled special study in the draft official plan is the area of the Oshawa harbor known as the Second Marsh and the Beaton Farm. The future of these harbor lands are now in the hands of the Ontario Municipal Board. Students invited to submit entries to poster contest The federal Department of Manpower and Immigration is sponsoring a. national contest to design the best poster, in either English or French, on the theme of student employment. The winner of the contest will be presented with a $1,000. cheque by the Minister of Manpower and Immigration, Robert Andras. The selection will be made by a board of federal government officials and professional graphic artists. Only secondary or post-secondary students are eligible--work from profes- sional artists will not be accepted. The winner must be willing to prepare the poster to meet printing spec' ifications. The winning entry will become the prop- erty of the Department of Manpower and Immigration. No submissions will be returned. Designs submitted must meet the following criteria: (1) Posters must encourage employers to -hire students during the summer period. (2) The entries must be rectangular--no irregular shapes will be accepted, and it must be 20 inches wide by 30 inches high. (3) An unlimited number of colours OFFICE SUPPLIE LEDGER BOOKS STAPLERS and STAPLES TYPEWRITER RIBBONS TYPEWRITER PAPER LEDGERS COLUMNAR BOOKS (2 col. to 18 col.) PAPER REINFORCEMENTS SCRATCH PADS TYPEWRITERS SCHOOL SUPPLIES OFFICE FURNITURE CALCULATORS SCHOOL SUPPLIES EXPANSION FILES CLIP BOARDS PENS & PENCILS TYPEWRITER TYPE CLEANER RULED and GRAPH PAPER TICKETS BULLDOG CLIPS CASH BOOKS can be used. (4) The poster must be on rigid artboard, and must be adequately covered to protect it from damage. (5) Space should be provided for local Canada Manpower Centres for Students to place their addresses and telephone numbers on the poster. The departmental logo will be added later. (6) Original artwork must be submitted - no photographs of the design will be accepted. (7) The poster may. be in either French or English and should be adaptable to the other official language. (8) Members of the department and their immediate famil- ies are not eligible to partici- pate. (9) Decision of the judges will be final. The winning poster will be placed in schools and other public institutions to make people aware that the Canada Manpower Centre for Students can meet the needs of both students look- ing for work and employers looking for students. All entries must be submit- ted to a Canada Manpower Centre or a Canada Man- power Centre for Students by October 22, 1976. An announcment of the winning entry will be made later |STAR Stationery & Office Surprly Ou v0n of Port Pury Star Co Lid LL) ¥ 191 Queen Street - Port Pery, Ont. 9858123