The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Auction Sales WEDNESDAY JUNE 4 SALE TIME: 12 NOON 100 HOLSTEINS Auction sale of Delmore Holsteins, the herd of GRANT PARROTT & family, selling at the Wilsons Sales Arena, two miles north of Uxbridge. Reg., Classified, R.O.P. tested. Listed herd. Several fresh and spring- ing cows including two young cows just raised to Very Good. A fine group of bred heifers, also 20 open heifers and calves. This . sale will be followed by our June Consignment Sale including five Very Good cows, selling with records up to 200 BCA. Also a fine group of bred and open heifers and some N.I.P. heifers and cows. Several fresh cows, Sale-managed and sold by Lloyd Wilson Auctions, Uxbridge - 416- 852-3524. TUESDAY JUNE 10 SALE TIME: 6 P.M. Auction sale of furniture and antiques for the 'property of MRS. ELSIE FOCKLER, Bal- lantrae, selling at the home of Ed Fockler, corner of Hwy. 48 and Vandorf Rd., one mile south of Ballantrae, or three miles north of Ringwood. Including chester- field, dining room suite, modern bedroom suite with queen size bed, chests of drawers, gate leg table, brass bed, wooden beds, several chairs, set of dining room chairs, press back chairs, toilet set, antique kitchen cabi- net, pine blanket box, number of small tables, cookstove, plus many other antique and miscel- laneous items. ale managed and sold by Lloyd Wilson Auc- tions, Uxbridge - 416-852-3524. J4 WEDNESDAY JUNE 11 SALE TIME: 6:30 P.M. Auction sale at PRINCE ALBERT HALL. Antiques, furniture, dishes, tools, etc. Consignments welcome. More details next week. John Pearce Auction Service - 985-7492. THURSDAY JUNE 12 SALE TIME: 6 P.M. machinery, furniture, and camper, the property of ROSS BYAM, R.R. 2, Uxbridge, on Con. 5, one mile north of Zephyr sideroad - 22 miles east of Zephyr and one mile north. From Uxbridge go north past Leaskdale to first road - west 212 miles to Con. 5. 1977 GM 23' motor home - sleeps six, dual wheels, 24,000 miles, certified - excellent condition, 14 sows bred - some due now, purebred York boar, 41 chunks, Hereford heifer due August, Hereford heifer - open, Pinto pony, pony harness, MF1100 diesel tractor with cab, Ford 800 with front end loader, N.H. 10' self propelled #26 combine (good), J.D. 220 10' swather - self-propelled, AC 303 baler, Mckee 7° snowblower, 2 Int. 3 furrow plows - 12°" & 14", White 10' 21 tooth cultivator - 3 pt., 4 sect. harrows, Int. side rake, M.H. manure spreader, White wagon & hay rack, Gehl hammer mill, Gehl grinder, Ford 7' blade, buzz saw - 3 pt. hitch, 200 gal. fuel tank & pump, front blade, forage harvester, 60' drive belt, horse drawn scuffler, pile of scrap, Maple kitchen set, 26" colour TV, 17' deep freezer, coffee table & end tables, qu. of other furniture, building 8' x 12'. Lunch available. Sale at 6 p.m. Sale managed and sold by Lloyd Wilson Auctions, Uxbridge - 416- 852-3524. J1 SATURDAY JUNE? SALE TIME: 10 A.M. ESTATE AUCTION Auction sale of real estate, machinery, horse equipment, tools & furniture for the property of the estate of the late HAROLD MEZEN, R.R. 1 Schomberg, part of south half of Lot 11, Con. 2, Tecumseth Twp. - take Hwy. 9 four miles west of Highway 27 to 10th Sideroad, then one mile north to Con. 2. Property is on northeast corner across from Rich Hill United Church or 15 miles west of Newmarket to 10th Sideroad. Property by auction consists of 21 acres more or less with modern bungalow, horse barn, work shop, tool shed. Close to main highways being less than 10 miles to Hwy. 400. Sale at 10 a.m. Sale managed and sold by Lloyd Wilson Auctions, Uxbridge - 416-852-3524. J4 ~home--of Mrs. - 1anson, Greenbank area news Next Sunday, June 1, at 11 o'clock will be our Sunday School anniversary with Rev Lock of Uxbridge as guest speaker and special music by Greenbank Public School Choir and the primary class from the Sunday School. Mrs. Frank Innis, Mrs. Fred Phoenix, Mrs. James Ianson, Mrs. Armour McMil- lan and Mrs. Harry Hill attended the Womens Insti- tute District Annual held in Claremont on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Whitter and Miss Catherine Phoenix visited Wheeli est Vir- ginia and Buffdlo New York over the holiday weekend. Last Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Ross Snodden, Valentia, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dawson, Port Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dusty called on Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lee to wish their mother a happy birthday. Callers recently at the Leask and John were Miss Karin Mundinger of Colum- bus, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Mundinger and Richard of Toronto and Mrs. Mae Leask of Myrtle. Glad to report Mrs. Helen McKean has returned home after being a patient in Port Perry Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cook- man and Chris spent the weekend in St. Catherines visiting the daughter Cathy. Miss Roberta Thomas and Miss Edna Hall of Uxbridge were Sunday supper guests of Mrs. Myrtle Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. James Mr. and Mrs. Murray Lee, Debbie and Mark Roundell, Brian and Janice Till attended a "Jack and Jill" shower for Miss Kim Heron and Dale Lunitz at the home of Dale's sister Mr. and Mrs. Jamie York on Sunday in Campbellford. Mrs. Marjorie Beaton and Cedar Creek by George Kilpatrick Mr. and Mrs. Rick Larocque and sons spent the holiday weekend near Kaladar. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Bullied and son of Islington were last weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Vic Larocque. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Phare of Oshawa were last Sunday callers of George Kilpatrick. Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Jim Blain on the death of Jim's sister, Jean, Mrs. Ross Smith. Jean was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blain and was a Cedar Creek native. She attended Cedar Creek school. Jean is sur- vived by her husband, Ross Smith of Stouffville and three daughters, Lihda, Mrs. Backus, of Toronto; Gail, Mrs. McKay of Fort McMurray, Alberta and Elaine, Mrs. McFadden of Cochrane, Alberta and seven grandchildren. Also surviv- ing are her sister Emily, Mrs. John Greenwood of Oshawa, brothers Jim of Cedar Creek and Roy of R.R. 1 Port Perry. Funeral services were held at the O'Neill Funeral Home in Stouffville on Friday afternoon followed by cremation. Jean had been a victim of - Multiple Sclerosis for several years and had been in the York County Hospital Newmarket for several years. Kathleen Mrs. Kathleen Leask attend- ed a birthday party in honour of Miss Norma Urquhart of Uxbridge. Three of our community's young people graduated on Saturday: Mr. John Foster graduated from Queen's University with a degree in Engineering. Attending the exercises were Mr. and Mrs. Rodd Foster, Mrs. Velma Foster, Miss Kathy Smith of Port Perry and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Kubbinga, Ajax. Mrs. Murray (Shona) Stone graduated from Durham College with a Dental Hygenists Diploma. Mr. Murray Stone and Mr. and Mrs. Willie Stone attend- ed the services held at the College. Graduating also from Durham was Miss Janice Till in the Diploma Course of Engineering Sec- .retary. Attending the exercises were her Grand- mothers, Mrs. Ernest Till, Mrs. Fred Dobson, and her parents Mr. and Mrs. Glen Till. Janice is now employed by Ontario Hydro in Toronto. Don't forget the dance in the Community Hall on Sat. June 7. Tickets and infor- mation from Mrs. Jim Green. If you have news items for the paper next week please call Mrs. Armour McMillan - 985-2924. Successful Spring Fair for Hospital Auxiliary by Luella Graham - The Port Perry. .Commun-. ity Hospital held their last meeting on May 13. The president opened the meeting with all repeating the auxiliary prayer in unison. The Treasurer Bonnie Gerrow gave her report, and we are very happy and pleased to report the Spring Fair bazaar brought in a total of $1090.64. Camille gave her report on the Tuck Shop and gift cart. Reta Beadle reported we have more help on the Gift cart, The minutes were read by the Secretary and the Correspondence Secretary reported five thank you notes received and read, also a plant and card and visit to Ruth Gishler who was hospit- alized. We hope for better health for her. Norma Kenny, Volunteer Co-ordinator reported on the volunteers work. Also their awards will be given out at the next meeting June 16th. The President reminded us of the Rose Tag Day, being held on June 6. She then closed the meeting after which a lovely lunch was served by Win Phillipps and Marie Smits. 1,100 attend Pioneer A pioneer may be defined as '"one who is among the first in new fields of enter- prise, colonization, research or exploration". It is in this spirit that the Scugog Shores Historical Museum present the annual 'Pioneer Days" on the long weekend in May. This year's edition, the third, was again a tremend- ous success despite some- what dubious weather. Over the tio 9a¥ Zeriod, there were approximately 1100 people on the grounds who saw some twenty separate demonstrations from ice cream making to bird carv- ing, from sheep shearing to weaving. All the buildings, six of them, were well prepared with their seasonal displays and were all individually staffed Days by a veritable army of volun- teers. The festival was a superb effort and each volunteer is to be heartily congratulated and thanked. To all of you who visited us on "Pioneer Days" we thank you for your patronage. Don't forget that the Museum is open all summer, except on Wednesday and guided tours are always available; so do come and visit and be sure to bring your out of town guests too. If you would like to be more involved with the Museum as a guide, helper, demonstrator, or just a "go for "' we can always use the help, please write us at Lake Scugog Historical Society, Port Perry. -- Obituary -- ELMO RAE MEDD Many friends and relatives learned with deep regret the passing of Ray Medd, on Tuesday April 29, 1980 at Community Nursing Home, Port Perry. Ray was born on the 6th Concession of Reach Town- ship, son of the late John Medd and Jane Stone on December 31, 1908. In 1934 he married Hazel Akney. They moved to Epsom in 1942 where they farmed for many years before Ray served as a Weed Inspector for Ontario County. He was a member of the United Church, Utica Ceme- tery Board and the Plough- man's Association. When he retired in 1975 they moved to Port Perry. Left to mourn his loss are his wife, Hazel, sons Harold of Blackstock, and Lawrence of Sunderland, daughters Elaine (Mrs. Milton Rainey) of Whitby, and Betty Louise of Toronto, also seven grand- children and one sister Dorothy (Mrs. Delbert Catherwood) Whitby. He was predeceased by one brother John, and a sister Ola (Mrs. Russ Lane). The funeral service was held on Thursday May 1st 1980 from the chapel of McDermott-Panabaker in Port Perry. A very comfort- ing message was delivered by Rev. Robt. Brawn of the Port Perry United Church; interment at Kendall Cemetery, Utica, Ontario. PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, May 28, 1980 -- 2¢ TYPEWRITERS RENT-IT ELECTRIC * LATEST MODELS * MANUAL * Correctors * Adding Machines * Electronic Calculators * Dictation Units * IBM Selectric ¢ Olympia * Underwood * Smith Corona _* Telephone Answering Machines } DANFORTH TYPEWRITER 408 Dundas St. West, Whitby 2940 Danforth Ave., Toronto 666-1131 Sales & Service Est. 1930 Dr. Eva M.A. Mannen CHIROPRACTOR NATUROPATH NUTRITIONAL THERAPY R.R.3, Uxbridge - Phone 852-6431 - a -- Shur-Gain Protection mastitis 4 for hard-to-kill mastitis-causing bacteria. Mastitis develops from varieties of bacteria. New Mastitis 4 combines a new formulation of nitrofurazone, penicillin and _prednisolone to knock out those mastitis-causing bacteria not presently controlled by other medications. Ss TEE animal health service Shur-Gain... for the modern farmer. WALLACE MARLOW CO. LTD. BLACKSTOCK - ONTARIO 986-4201 DRAPERY SPECIAL CLEANING PROCESS sedis out dirt and protects the |i valuable draperies. 20% or MODERN CLEANERS LTD. Exclusive Exact-a-Drape process 321 Olive Ave., Oshawa 12 8- 'MEMBER DRY CLEANERS ASSOC. (Ontarie) 'MEMBER DRAPERY PROCESIONS GYILD (America "Toke down ond re-hong service at slight edditional charge." ONSHORE TIS CLIVE LIRR) ALY } REIL oe TT i - Al Sl