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Auction Sales SATURDAY, APRIL 6 SALE TIME: 9:00 A.M, Auction sale of furniture, appli: ances and collectibles, all don- ated to the Uxbridge Secondary School Band, will be sold at the . Uxbridge High School at 9.a.m. Be on time to buy a bargain and support the school band. Lloyd Wilson Auctioneer. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20 SALE TIME: 1:00 P.M. Tobacco Equipment, Farm Machinery, the property of DON FREW & SONS, Lot 18, Con. 9, Scugog Twp. (formerly Cart. wright Twp.), 8 miles south from Jct. of Hwy's 7 & 35 at Lindsay to 14th Con. of Manvers, 9 miles west on County Road 57, or 12 miles north of Nestleton on Regional-Road 57. 1973 John Deer 2120 Tractor; 2 J.D. 4-fur- row ploughs; N.H. 130 bu. manure spreader; 2 Kongskilde cultivators; DeCloet' Tying machines; Cadman Priming machines; Delhi Foundry To- bacco planter; Kiln elevators; baling boxes; grading belt; elec- tric presses; irrigation systems; 10 tobacco kilns; 3000" of &'* Wade Rain Pipe (never used); 5'* Wade Rain Pipe; 2 wagons with 18° flat racks; 4 sections spring tooth harrows. Terms cash. No reserve. Sale at'1:00 p.m. Nestleton Community Centre will provide lunch. Carl Hickson, Auctioneer, Reaboro, 705-324-9959. Al13 THURSDAY, APRIL 28 SALE TIME: 10:30 A.M. Large auction sale of Farm Stock, Implements, Hay, Grain and Furniture, the property of IVAN KAY, Lot 25, Con. 4, Whitchurch Twp., 2 miles east of Newmarket to Don Mills Rd., 22 miles south (corner of St. John's sideroad); or 1 mile north of Aurora side road on Don Mills. 30 head of cattle, Hol- stein, Hereford and Semmental; 10 good Cheviot ewes (should be lambed by sale time); 1 ram; ~--~Sow, bred in Feb.; Hog: 2 geese; 4 " . @ » A 4 >» 4 J 2 p ? + . § + A . » A : ON SF SREERES Il 1 gander; 3000 bales of good hay; '800 bales of second-cut hay; 1500 bales of straw; 1000 bu. of mixed grain; 40 bu. wheat; John Deere 30.20; tractor (good condition); Ford 8N tractor with Sedore loader (good); Case Combine #600, 10 ft. self-propelled; Nuffield trac- tor #1050; N.H, #479 pull-type haybine (2 yrs); New Idea #323, 1-row corn picker; N.H. Forage Harvester #717 (2 row); N.H. blower (Whirl-A-Feed); N.H. manure spreader #510, P.T.O., nearly new; J.D. plow, 3 furrow 14in.; N.H.baler #268; N.H. mower #450; J.D. grain and fertilizer seed drill, 17 disc (5 yrs); hay 'elevators; grain augers; JB&D grain sprayer; full line of farm machinery. Antique sideboard; flat back kitchen cupboard, glass doors and ple shelf; kitchen cabinet (antique); Quebec heater; antique' high chair; McClary cook stove; wicker baby carri- age; antique cabinet radios; antique radio horn; antique wooden telephone; large qty. of other antiques. Property sold, terms cash. Sale'at 10:30. Note furniture sells first. available. Reg and Larry John son, Auctioneers. Ph (705) 357;3770. A20 SATURDAY, APRIL 23 SALE TIME: 12 NOON Auction sale of Farm Stock, Implements, Hay, Straw, Grain and Furniture, the property of SANDY GRAY, Lot 23, Con. 6, Scott Twp., | mile west of Leask. dale, or approx. 7 miles north of Uxbridge, 1 mile west and 1 mile north. 21 head of Hereford and Shorthorn cattle, several fresh with calf by side; Clyde work horse (excellent horse for stable cleaning); 105 Leghorn hens; approx. 500 bu. of mixed grain qty. of bales hay and straw; M.F. #50 gas tractor (good con- dition; Case #530 gas tractor with cab, power steering, heavy indusfrial loader; Case V.A. tractor; J.D. manure spreader; M.F. 29-tooth Vibra Shank culti- vator, 3 pt.; 1LH.C. cultivator; Case double disc; rubber.tired wagon and rack) M.H. horse drawn mower; full line of mach. inery. Dining room table, buffet and six chairs; Singer sewing machine; Pine flour bin; dres. sers; beds; wash stand; parlour table; antique chairs; chest of drawers; trunks; qty. of other furniture, Farm sold. Terms cash. Sale at 12 noon. Lunch will "be dvailable. sells first. Reg & Larry Johnson Auctioneers, Ph. (705) 357-3270. : A20 SATURDAY, APRIL 23 SALE TIME: 12:30 P.M, The Estate of the late RAY ANDERSON, just off Brock Road, beside new Town of Pick ering Works Depot, between 3rd and 4th Concession of Pickering. Watch for signs from Brock Road, approximately 13% miles north of No. 2 Highway. Sale of furniture, appliances, 4-drawer filing cabinet, R,C.A. colour T.V., bedroom suite, Westing- house frig., G.E. range, Inglis automatic washing machine, 308 rifle, 12-gauge pump shotgun, 12-gauge single shotgun, Allis Chalmers tractor (approx. 25 h.p.), 12 ft. Tandem trailer, side delivery rake, Case mower, fuel tanks, 12 ft. fibreglass boat, 52 h.p. Johnson boat motor (needs repair), hydraulic jack, step ladder, flood lights, quantity of scrap iron, tools. Plus numerous other articles. Terms cash. No reserve. John Annis, auctioneer, 985-3477. SATURDAY, APRIL 23 SALE TIME: 10:30 A.M. The 9th Annual Brooklin & Dis- trict New & Used Farm Machi- nery Auction, located 2 mile east of Brooklin, corner of Thick- son's road (Heron's Lot). Fea- turing mainly quality Tractors & Other Farm Machinery: Partial List only - Belarus 400 :1975) ; Belarus 500 w/Harris cab tdemo); Cockshutt 1950 T w/cab (105 h.p.); M.F. 1100 diesel (100 h.p.); M.F. 1085 diesel (demo - 640 hrs); M.F. 200 Crawler w/ Drot loader, 4 In 1 bucket & backhoe; D.B. 880 diesel; D.B. 990 diesel; 1.H.C. B414 diesel w/ I.H. loader; M.F. 1080 diesel; M.F.165diesels (2) hyd. lift, etc; M.F, 65 diesel (M.P.); M.F. 3165 w/200 Industrial loader & back- hoe; Case 410B gas L.P.T.O.; Case 400 diesel w/power & hyd; Case 830 diesel w/power & remote; Ford Jubilee w/Ford loader & hyd. bucket; Ford 8N : (rebuilt); M.F. 35 4-cyl diesel w/loader; Ford Dextra w/load- er; Ford 9N; Ferg 20/85; Case 1830 w/skid - sfeer loader & bucket; A.C. WD45 gas (new tires); Farmall Super A. w/culti- vator; J.D. 420 gas w/power and many other popular makes & sizes. Other Equipment: Ver- meer round baler (new); M.F. 12 baler; Hawk-built Big roll baler (new); Dual wheel farm trailer w/hay rack; Owatana "'95" Mix mill; Gehl 10' Hammermille; Bush Hog 60 Rotary cutter (new); Mott 72" Hammer Knife mower w/gauge wheels; M.F. *'33" seed drill w/all attach; A.C. seed drill w/hyd. lift & attach; Kent 18' cultivator w/wings (new); Bogaille fertilizer spreaders (new); Mayrath 52° grain auger (new); I.H.C. #40 P.T.0. manure spreader; Grav- ity grain box on wagon (new); Dunham 10%2' disc; Skidoo Double trailer; seyeral skidoos; M.F. riding lawn tractors; |.H.C. Cadet 76 tractor w/mower (new - 2); Wheelhorse 7 h.p. w/blower, chains, blade & mower. AUCTIONEERS NOTE: Again we will be offering over 100 units of quality farm & industrial Lunch i Furniture --- machinery. So join us and fill . your machinery needs for the i coming year. Terms cash or : cheque. No reserve. Selling by 1 numbers, register. Lunch and i refreshments available. Mach- inery on display Friday, April 22. Henry Kahn & .Bill Walker Auctioneers, Ph. (416) 985-8161. A220 GOING OVERSEAS You'll Need A PASSPORT PHOTO Contact Peter Hvidsten 985.7383 PORT PERRY STAR Elect Clara Warren pres. Honeydale W.l. The officers, members and visitors enjoyed a delicious pot-luck dinner prior to the annual meeting held on Thursday, April 7th in the municipal rooms. President, Mrs. Marion Bell, presided over .the business assisted by. the secretary, Miss Alice Dodds and treasurer, Mrs. Irene Philip. Our visitors, Mrs. Harold Lewis, president of the Ontario South District and friend Mrs. Joan Tinker from Mount Albert and Mrs. Roy * Robertson of the Shirley Branch were made welcome. Meeting opened with the Ode and the Creed followed by the Roll Call. Minutes of previous meet- ing were read and signed. Treasurer gave a full report. Thank you notes were read from the sick and shut-ins. Correspondence included an invitation for parents of the 4-H girls to attend the meeting in Uxbridge Trinity Church on Saturday, May 14th when the sewing for "Knits Only" made by the girls will be shown. A reply from Buckingham Palace in answer to the congratulations letter sent to our Queen Elizabeth on her 25 years as our monarch. This royal letter will be placed in the Tweedsmuir Book. - Members and friends are to remember the evening of slides to. be held in the Latcham --centre.- -- Friday - evening, April 20th at 8 from the residents of the nursing home for the donations of home-made cookies and the visits from the: many members who called to make their day more sunny. The meeting was dissolv- ed of Officers following the minutes of the previous annual meeting and all convenors had given full reports of the years activi- ties. Mrs. H. Lewis, presided over the installations of the newly elected officers. Miss Alice 'Dodds acted as the secretary. .Past president - Mrs, Marion Bell, president - Mrs. Clara Warren, 1st vice pres. - Mrs. Helen Mec- 'Master, 2nd vice pres. - o'clock.. These are pictures . i \ of South America and will be shown by Mrs. Lewis of Mount Albert. welcome. A bus will be chartered for those who wish to go to the Erland Lee Home in Stoney Creek. Those wish- ing to go please contact Mrs. T, Bell. This will be in June. More particulars later. The Spring Bazaar is well underway and will be held in the Latcham Center, Sat- urday, May 14th. Mrs. Elna Wilson gave a fine report on the Institute Executive meeting at Brooklin recently. District Annual meeting will be held in Brooklin Everyone: A Pretty Joyce Bruce, left, Connie McLean, centre Mrs. Thelma McCreight, secretary - Miss Alice Dodds, assist. secretary - Mrs. Edith Brunton, trea- surer - Mrs. Irene Philip, district director - Mrs. Marion Bell, alternate director - Mrs. - Edna Wilson, public relations officer - Mrs. Florence Elli- cott, Tweedsmuir history curator - Mrs. Margaret Cornish, branch directors - Mrs. Mary Hardy, Mrs. Minnie Diamond, Mrs. Ina DeYonge, Auditors - Mrs. Alice Barthaw, Mrs. Jean Carnochan. Convenors: Agriculture and Canadian Industries - Mrs. H. Honey. Citizenship and World Affairs - Mrs. R.W. Haan. Education and Cultural Activities - Mrs. Helen Mc- he] be $1 9 ) 7, i and Ruth DeJong are just Master. Family and Con- sumer Affairs - Mrs. Edith Brunton. Resolutions - Mrs. Doroty Pascoe. Fruit and Flowers Bassant. Following the installations, the past president Mrs. Bell was presented with a lovely gold chain necklace from her officers and members for her untiring efforts, given to the Institute during her term as president. Mrs. Brunton presented Mrs. Lewis also Mrs. Bell with a lovely plant. Meeting closed with the national anthem. The May meeting will be Public Relations Day and the roll call is to bring your: earliest picture. -Florence Ellicott, P.R.O. three of the attractive models that took part in last week's Fashion Show staged by the hospital's auxiliary. The show was held before a packed house at Port Perry High School. United Church hall, Tues- day, May 24th. There will be a bake sale as well as a white elephant sale during the lunch hour. Mrs. Ina DeYonge ex- pressed heartfelt thanks Seniors conference day by Betty Deeth Interested in what the future holds for Senior Citizens in Durham Region? The Oshawa Senior Citizen's Centre is hosting an interesting day long conference on Saturday, April 30 at 43 John Street West, entitled 'The Park- wood Conference". This is for senior citizens only and the nominal cost is $1.00 per person which includes cost: of buffet lunch. Registra- tion deadline is Monday, April 18th by 5 p.m. Scugog area senior citizens are urged to.attend. . One of the questions under discussion "will be, "Do you think more Servic- es should be provided to keep older- people in their own residences for as long as they wish? The theme, "The Here and Now" will deal with (1) Albernatives to Institutional care, for the elderly; (2) Education For and In retirement. In view of the government cut-backs and the increas- ingly long waiting list for Homes for the Aged in Durham Region, this con- ference will bring out the present day realities and problems. By giving an opportunity to the older people to come together to discuss common concerns, needs and interests, recommendations could be funnelled through to the various levels of Govern- ment, be it local, Regional, Provincial or Federal, to better meet the needs of senior citizens. Keynote speaker is the Honourable Margaret. Birch. For the Workshop portion, the assembly will be group- ed into clusters of ten to allow maximum participa- tion. You don't have to be a member of a senior citizen's club to attend, but pre- registration is necessary. iii Church THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA PORT PERRY CHARGE Rev. R. Brawn, Minister SUNDAY, APRIL 17 10 a.m. Worship and Church School PRINCE ALBERT 11:30 Worship and Church School SCUGOG PASTORAL CHARGE Rev. C. E. Clarke Rev. E. Linstead SUNDAY, APRIL 17 9:45 a.m. Scugog 11:15 a.m. Manchester PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA SUNDAY, APRIL 17 St. John's Port Perry 9:55 a.m. Divine Worship 11:00 a.m. Church School Burn"s Church, Ashburn 10:00 Sunday School 11:15 Divine Worship Listen to Amazing Grace Sunday Morning at 9:15a.m. Services PORT PERRY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. D. C. Payne, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Bible School 11 a.m. Morning Worship Man's Creation 7 p.m. Hour of Praise The Ministry of Friends Tues. 10 a.m. Coffee Hour Wed. 7:30 p.m. Prayer Mtg All Welcome CHURCH OF ASCENSION ANGLICAN Rev. R.C. Rose, Minister Hon. Asst. Rev. A. Woolcock, SUNDAY, APRIL 17 Easter 1 i 11:15 Holy Communion Church School ST. JOHNS, BLACKSTOCK SUNDAY, APRIL 17 Eastér I 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer and Church School CKLB OSHAWA - DIAL 1350 pENTECOSTAL CHURCH Minister: The Rev. Stuart McEntyre Manse: 985-3409 Study: 985-3881 Rev. R. Batten Rev. I. MacLean 10 a.m. Family Bible Hour 11 a.m. Praise and Worship 7p.m. Evang. Service - Mrs.: Gracé Ee pr Sy-- fen te Ne