ARF TA hw Tey 0 RA AR ' fo Meer if Fn Rai x ~ 0) SCO SANS VEE Auction Sales Auction Sales Auction Sales Auction Sales FRIDAY APRIL 8 SALE TIME: 6:30 P.M. Corneils Auction Barn Auction sale- 3 miles east of Little Britain or 7 miles west of Lindsay, on the Lindsay-Little Britain Road. The property' of MRS. HOWARD HARDY (giving up housekeeping) plus others. Oak roll-top desk, flat-to-wall cupboard, chesterfield and matching chair, 3 piece modern edroom suite, Wainright _upright piano, wash stands, antique dressers, Admiral refrigerator, chests of drawers, cookstove, Bullseye single bed, odd pressback chairs, console colour television, Cleco 16 ft. x 4% ft. swimming pool, 2 piece antique bedroom suite, parlour tables, 1976 Chev '» ton truck, 4 sections 3 pth. Allied harrows, quantity of picture frames, tools, china and glass. Don Corneil, Auc- tioneer, R.R. 1, Little Bri- tain, 705-786-2183. SATURDAY APRIL 9 SALE TIME: 12:30 P.M. Auction sale; the property of GARDINER POTATO FARM (Audrey Morton), North half of Lots 10 and 11, Con, 1, Cavan Township, § miles west of Bailieboro, or 3 miles south of Millbrook and V2 mile west. MACHINERY: 1975 Ford 5000 diesel tractor with cab, Ford 4000 diesel tractor with manure loader, Leyland 384 diesel tractor, M.F. 33 com- bination seed drill, 17 run - grain, grass and fertilizer, Lockwood Mark VI- 2 row potato harvester - PTO - all hydraulic controls, McCon- nell 500- 2 row potato planter - ferilizer attachments, John-Bean 14 ft. bulk bin, Lockwood 14 ft. bulk bin, Haines rotary seed treater, electric potato cutter, Lockwood potato grader {with 3), Lockwood bag elevator, 14 ft. single potato bagger - 10 and 25 Ib. scoops, Tew Bagger single head potato bagger, electric potato bag loader, M.F. 4 row weeder, 3 pt., 1979 Calsa 250 gal. high pressure "sprayer - 34 ft. booms, grain and potato tips, 2 row potato scuffler - hiller, 12 ft. potato weeder, Triple K 12 ft. cultivator, 3 pt., John Deere 4- 16's trip beam plough, 3 pt. Cockshutt 10 ft. tandem disc, M.F. 880 4 furrow automatic reset plough - semi-mount, 4- 16's, John Deere tandem disc, 4 sec- tions flexible harrows, 4 sec- tions eveners, 3 sections eveners, Norman 5 ton 3- 24 inch fans motors, M.H. Johnst 24 inch wagon, without wagon, "snowblower, Bufler grain bin, 1800 bushels, approx. 5 tons fertilizer- 18-18-18; 5-12-12, forks, shovels, chains, many other articles too numerous to mention. FURNITURE: 17 cu.. ft. refrigerator - automatic defrost, dining room table - 6 chairs, 2 chests of drawers, antique picture frames, Flindlay heavy duty 24 inch stove, many other items. REAL ESTATE: 190 acre farm, more or less, sandy loam soil - 165 acres suitable for corn and potatoes, workable, house with 4 bedrooms, living room, din- ing room, bathroom, com- bination oil and wood fur- nace, L-shapred barn 30 ft. x 50 ft - 20 ft. x 30 ft., hen house, potato storage 45 ft. x 50 ft. - thermostat controll- ed. Terms on farm: 10 per cent down day of sale, re- mainder in 60 days. For In- spection of farm or further Information, contact Audrey Morton (705-944-5351). Farm will be sold at 3:00 p.m. Sub- lect to low reserve bid. Terms cash. No reserve. Furniture sale at 12:30 p.m., Machine sale at 1:00 p.m., Real Esate at 3:00 p.m. Carl and Greg Hickson, Auc- tioneers, Reaboro, Ontarlo 705-324-9959. Owner and Auc- tioneer will not be responsl- ble for any public liability, property damage or Injury to the public In connection with this auction sale. AS No: 66 baler, PTO, Chisel Kelvinator '|'sale at 12 noon. Carl and SATURDAY APRIL 16 SALE TIME: 12:00 NOON Farm Machinery Auction sale, the property of ERNIE HARGRAVE, Lot 11, Conc. 5, Eldon Twp. 4 miles north of Woodville Co- op, or 2 miles east of Argyle and % mile north. MACHINERY: Belarus 820 tractor, 650 hrs., Belarus 500 tractor, 676 hrs., 1979 Inter- national tractor 784- 66 hp. with a 250 Mountamatic front-end loader, 1980 New Holland round baler, 846, 800 Ib. bales, M.F. 4- 16's trip beam plough, 3 pt., M.F. 5- 14's trip beam plough, semi- mount, I.H.C. 503 diesel combine - 13 ft. header, Kewanee 14 ft. tandem disc, M.F. 26 combination seed drill, 15 run, 1.LH.C. Cyclone 6 row corn planter - 36 inch spacings with insecticide, I.LH.C. 15 run combination seed drill with markers and small seed box, 1.H.C. 990 haybind - new condition, New Holland 350 grinder- mixer - good, Belarus 180 bus. manure spreader - PTO, Turnco 130 bus. grain box and 4 ton wagon _ unit, wooden grain box, 500 gallon water tank on trailer, Case 640 flall harvester, 5 ft. PTO, Gehl harvester with 3 heads, direct cut 7 ft, 2 row corn head and 5 ft. hay pick up, New Idea 2 row corn picker- sheller, 36 inch, 8 ft. transfer auger, 10 ft. long Allis. Chalmers 90 combine PTO, 1963 GMC 40 truck with small dump, New Holland plough - 10 tooth trail, 2- 10 ft. sections of 6 inch auger, 5 round bale feeders, used disc blades, used pacher wheels, air compressor with 2 hp, motor and tank, elec- tric motor and grinder, elec- tric motor, sprayer and pump, 6 ft. loader bucket, Knverland stone picker, 5 ft., pipe boat lift, fibreglass boat, 8 ft., 200 gallon fuel tank and pump, 3 pt. hitch hook, -M.H. 30 tractor for parts, Spreadmaster spreader for parts, Cat track, mounted aluminum, 2 tires 11L I5LT, 7row, 3pt. 21 ft. Anhyarous ammonia ap- plicator, Fairbanks Morse platform scales, 8 x 12 - 12 ton, 4- 16.5 truck tires, 8 bolt rims with 2 extra rims, 197 Snow Prince snowmoblle, electric start, set of steel stairs, electric egg washer with baskets, manure loader for small tractor, 10 ft - 4 ft. x 4 ft. slat roosts for chickens - wooden, wooden wagon axle with 750 x 16 tires, wooden 'wagon, parts. 'ANTIQUES: assortment of flat pulls and belts, cast im- plement seat, 1952 bumpers with front grill, cutter, 2 horse tongue, set cutter shafts, large assortment of scrap metal, quantity of bolts, quantity of parts, quantity of small. items. Terms cash. No reserve. i Greg Hickson, Auctioneers, Reaboro, _ Ontario 705-324-9959. Owner and Auc- tioneer will not be responsi- ble for any public liability, property damage or injury to the public In connection with this Auction Sale. A 12 THURSDAY APRIL 21 SALE TIME: 12:30 P.M. - Auction sale- complete GRAHLAND HOLSTEIN DISPERSAL owned by Melville and Ken Graham, R.R. 1, Fenelon Falls, sell- Ing at the MALMONT SALES ° ARENA, BLACKSTOCK ONTARIO. Thursday, April 2, at 12:30 noon. 80 head, Registered, Classifled, R.O.P. Tested and Free-Listed. The herd consists of 35 cows In all stages of lactation, 25 bred and open heifers and 20 calves. They are all sired by or bred to unit sires such as- Starlite, Admiral Citation, Stylist, Classic Citation and Warden. R.H.A. 135-132. There will be 20 added en- tries making a total of 100 head. Please plan to be with us. Lunch avallable. Ed McMorrow, Auctioneer, 705-324-3085: Nell Malcolm, Sales Manager 416-986-4246 or 561. AP SATURDAY APRIL 9 SALE TIME: 1:00 P.M. Pearce Auction Centre Auction sale- on Shirley Road, 4 miles south of Port Perry. Estate of the late MRS. M. CATTON, Oshawa, with "excellent antique lamps, bow front bed, dressers, Gone with the Wind lamps, Hoosier cup- board, chest of drawers, china cupboard, round table with three leaves, Willow pattern setting for eight, hard wood chairs, wash stands, jardiniere, bean crocks. with lids, cream separator, churn, Quebec heaters, buf- fet, oval mirror, book stand, sealers and pop bottles, also, 1969 Dodge, 2 ton with plough, bench drill press, milling machine, shaper, lathe, and numerous other items. We take Visa and Mastercard. Note: the early starting time. Pearce Auc- tion Services, 985-7492. SATURDAY APRIL 9 SALE TIME: 11:00 A.M. AUCTION SALE - BAKE SALE - FLEAMARKET - at the Port Perry High School, sponsored by Port High Band Parents Assoclation. Proceeds to help music students with trip to Calgary In May. BAKE SALE: to begin at 10 a.m. FLEA MARKET; open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. AUCTION to begin at 11 a.m. - a good selection of articles, Including- airtight woodstove (new), load of firewood, kitchen utensils, Simplicity washer spin- dryer, bedspreads, foot stools, bar stools, deep fryer, typewriters, case of Esso motor oil, afghan (handmade, new), hand- woven shawl (new), rec room bench with self' storage, exercise bicycle, upholstered chair, vacuum, end table, chesterfield, number of Reader's Digests, dishes and many other ar- ticles. Donations to auction and bake sale will be welcomed up until sale time. NOTE: The Band Parent Association and the Auc- tioneer will not be responsi- ble for any theft, public llabllity, property damage or Injury to the public In con- nection with this event. Terms: cash or approved cheque. Lunch avallable. Aucti r- Cochrane Auc- tion Service. 985-2768. SATURDAY APRIL 9 SALE TIME: 11:00 A.M. auction Sloot furniture : antiques, the property of WALTER CASE, will be held In the Village of Mt. Albert, (Centre St.,)- double door fridge, Moffatt 4 burner stove, Kenmore dryer (good), . Kenmore wringer washer, General deep freeze, harvest type table with drawer, Electrohome 'de-humidifier, chrome table, and chairs, qu. of dishes, 12 place settings, sliver tea ser- vice, 8 plece Wm. Rogers silverware (1847), crystal fruit dish and 6 napples, china cups and saucers, tea pot, sugar bowl and cream pltcher (in Clover Leaf), souvenir glass, 2 jar- dinleres, china cabinet (glass front and sides), Ad- miral coloured TV, antique coffee table, parlour tables, mantel clock, small antique steeple type clock, brown chesterfield and chalr (good), small china cabinet, rocking chair, swivel chalr, plant stand (lyre bottom) table and lamp combination, floor lamps, pictures, radio, 3 antique chairs, long parlour table, drop leaf table, antique corner cup- board (6 panes in each door), antique bottle cruet with bell In frame (good), 2 wicker ferneries, 5 plece blue and gold tollet set, 3 plece bedroom suite (modern), wooden bed, rocker, chest of drawers, Bull's eye bed,-dresser, 2 pressback chairs, antique rocker, swing mirror, Singer Sewing machine, wash stand, quilt chest, hump back trunk, smokers stand, J antique Irons with handle, small milk can, power lawnmower, 2 extension lad- ders and much more. Pro- perty sold. Terms cash or good cheque. Sale at 11:00 a.m. Reg and Larry Johnson, -Auctloneers, 705-357-3270. glass butter. THURSDAY APRIL 14 SALE TIME: 12:30 P.M. Holsteins. Auction sale. Spring Blossom Special Holstein Sale at Hickson Sales Arena, R.R. 2, Lindsay - followed by Victoria's 15th Opportunity Consignment Sale. SALE HIGHLIGHTS: A Warden daughter - consigned by Harry Stanley- HFIL Hill- topper Mildred VG, 2 years 131-133 per cent BCA, 3 years 141-136 per cent BCA. A 2 year old Triple Threat - consigned by Cecll Snodden - Glenafton Triple Babe - selling fresh with 4 direct dams classified Very Good. An outstanding offer. A 1980 Royalty daughter consigned by Robin Parish. Dawnaglow Royalty Gloria - has heifer calf by Freurehaven Sheik Pat. A Very Good Roybrook Starlite cow from Jaydale Farms - 323 days, 6123 Ib. fat 249, 4.04 per cent BCA 124-136. Her dam Is GP with 2 year 346-6199-218-3.52 per cent, 129-122. Her second Dam is GP with 3 year 349-14605 580 - 3.97 per cent, 137-148. WII! be fresh before sale. From John Hope - 1981 Romandale Symbol daughter - will be fresh at sale time. Dam GP 199-173, second Dam GP 162-174 - 1979 Glenafton Heldmaster cow - will be fresh second time as 2 year old - 305 days - 7143-313 3.55 per cent 152-148. GP Dam 3 year 173-184. Second Dam GP - 131-148 from Robert Jibb, 1981 December heifer by A. Clinton Camp. Her Dam is a GP cow by Mooreville Rochet Kemp with 3 year 148-170. The second Dam is VG. A Northcroft Admiral Citation with 2 year 180-177 - 3 year 174-172. The third Dam is GP by Seiling Rockman. Will be bred before sale. Official catalogue avallable on ear- ly consignments. Offer 70 females from Free-Listed herds of purebred and grade Holsteins. This monthly series offers buyers an op- portunity to select females of all ages, and stages of lac- tation. For consignments to this sale or any monthly sale or Herd Dispersals, contact Sales Office 705-324-8311, Sale Manager- John Buckley 705-324-4017; Sale Agents- Cliff Lillico 439-2380 - Bob Eagleson- 939-6380 or Carl Hickson, Owner and Auc- tloneer, Reaboro, 324-9959; 324-2774. Our next monthly sales are- May 11th 7:30 P.M.; June 8th 7:30 P.M. NOTE: CHANGE of TIME. to evening. SATURDAY April 23, 11 a.m. at Orval McLean Auc- tion Centre, Lindsay. Trac- tors, farm machinery, cars, trucks, recreation vehicles, construction equipment and tools. Bring consignments to - barn by April 9th. 1-705-324-2783, Orval McLean Auctions. PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, April 5, 1983 -- 29 Families, friends celebrate Easter Nestleton - Caesarea News by Mable Cawker Family Get-to-Gethers Dr. and Mrs. W.H. MacKenzie, Toronto, spent from Thursday to Tuesday visiting with their son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard MacKenzie, Claire and Leslie of Nestleton. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sadler and grand- daughter Leslie MacKenzie of Nestleton, were Monday guests with daughter Mr. and Mrs. Ian Scott, Charles and Jennifer of Cor- byville. Easter Sunday dinner guests with Mr.and Mrs. Victor Malcolm, Nestleton, were- Mr. and Mrs. Ver- non Malcolm and family, Anthony Haines and friend Michael Bardeleden all of Nestleton, Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Kent and family, Orono, and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Malcolm and fami- ly of Janetville. Some family members were unable to attend. In the - afternoon, Jamie and Helen Hunter of Ottawa were guests - a pleasant surprise. On Good Friday, a bir- thday party was "hosted" by Mrs. Neta Fish and the family to celebrate Grahame's birthday - a complete surprise. He says he is 40 years old - but his friends think he is still 39 and holding well - another Jack Benny I presume! However, whatever his age, we extend our "warmest wishes" to a good friend. Family members present for this joyous occasion were- Mr. and Mrs. Larry Smith and Penny of Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Jacobs, Deanna and Rhonda of Blackstock, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Fish, Lisa and Laura, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fish, Mrs. Fergie Munro, Mr. Doug Fish all of Sonya, and Mrs. ective APRIL i, A-10 Staplers - Handy, pocket size stapler, ideal forhand stapling. Top loads 105 standard staples. [] Head opens fully for tacking. Sugg. Retail $455 ea. 2 the 3% S(O ~ PORT PERRY -- , 235 QUEEN STREET - 985-7383 4p Marion Short of Manilla. A lovely birthday cake was made and decorated by his daughter for the "festive'" party. A wonderful family gathering! On Saturday, visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Grahame Fish were- Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Holland and Chad, Bowmanville, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Leishman, Michael, Jamie and W.D.,, Reaboro, Mrs. Marlene Bannister, Vicki, Calvin, Keith and friend Rhonda. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dayes, Nestleton, were dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dayes of Brooklin - March 25th - it being Jim's birthday, a very "festive' occasion. Our best to Jim on his big day. On Good Friday, Mrs. Frances Sutton and daughter Joyce and Ken Gray, Orono, visited with Fred and Mabel Dayes. Easter Sunday, Fred and Mabel were supper guests with Charlie and Lorraine Andrews, Col- leen and Tracie, Prince Albert. Guests with Sam and Mabel Cawker, Scugog Point Rd., over the Easter weekend included Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cawker, Sudbury, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Cawker, and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Cawker, Curtis and Cathy, all of Oshawa. On Saturday, Sam and Mabel accompanied the Art Cawkers to Waterloo to have a visit with their daughter Cheryl and son Bryan who are attending Waterloo University. In Hospital Our thoughts are with a good neighbour and friend, Mrs. Walter (Ir- ma) Welts of Nestleton, who was taken to Toron- to General Hospital o Easter Sunday by he husband, Walter Welts. The family were all home on Saturday - daughter Barbara and Ron Pereman and Lisa of Port Perry and son Raymer and Cathy Welts and Nicole of North Nestleton. Our 'very best wishes" to Irma for better health soon. : Pleased to hear tha Mr. George Bowers ' out of hospital and fegl- ing much better once again. Sympathy Very sorry to hear of the death of Marge Burnett, formerly of Port Perry, who has been liv- .ing in Lindsay this past year or 80. Sympathy is offered to her two sisters, Mrs. Alice Barthaw of Port Perry and Mrs. Net- tie tchinson of a Caesarea Euchre Everyone had an en- joyable evening at the weekly card party at the Centre and the winners were: First prize- Gayle Pelrine- 93; Second prize- Colette Larocque- 81. Dorothy MacKinnon was low with 49. Faith Lawrence had 13 lone hands for the month of March. Congratulations! Next Wed. evening as usual. The Church News Despite the inclement weather a good con- gregation was present at Nestleton Presbyterian Church for the Easter Sunday service. Rev. Fred Swann took his text from I Corinthians 15- "The Risen Christ - the hope of the world." A lovely soprano and alto duet was rendered by Alison and Peggy Scott, "King all Glorious" ac- companied by Mrs. Shirley Scott. NOTE: When daylight saving comes into effect - Last Sunday in April - the ser- vice will revert back to 10 a.m. A good attendance for the Easter service at Caesarea Community Church. The Sunday School presented a short programme. Rev. Dr. W.H. Crawford used text I Corinthians 15- theme- '"'Resurrection- Fact not Fable." Jennifer Truax, daughter of Lloyd and Brenda Truax was bap- tised. Mrs. Crawford played the organ for the service. Prizes were presented to the S. School for good attendance - good behaviour, ete. Jen- nifer received a gift. Easter treats were distributed to the Sunday School and congregation. The friendly country Church extends a welcome for next- 'Sunday. At Nestleton United, a large number of worship- pers were on hand for the special Easter celebra- tion. Many visitors were welcomed. rie Easter lilies and hydrangea graced the sanctuary to com- memorate the occasion. A large S. School was in attendance. Rev. Dale Davis presented an in- spiring message- theme- "Preparing the Way . . . for You." Richard MacKenzie was the Scripture reader. The choir with Mrs. L. Malcolm playing the organ- rendered a lovely anthem- the solo part taken by Gail Malcolm. Try to attend next Sun- day and extend a welcome to guest speaker Mrs. Sue Robin- son, Lay Chaplain at Oshawa General Hospital. SEED LAWNS Spring:is a good time to reseed worn areas of the lawn which suffered from disease, insect or excessive travel during the past. growing season. The soil should be work- ed up to a depth of 10 cen- timetres to 15 cen- timetres (four inches to six inches) levelled, some fertilizer added, and worked in lightly and then a good grade of seed applied. Lightly cover the seed by raking and keep the soil constantly moist for rapid seed germination. -