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Auction Sales Auction Sales THURSDAY OCTOBER 18 SALE TIME: 6:30 P.M. Auction sale at Orval McLean Auction Centre, Lindsay, property of MRS. MARJORY DUNN, 45 Fran- cis St., Lindsay and AL WETMORE SR. Good fur- niture, appliances, DUNN: pine bureau, antique pine bed, quantity wooden chairs, dressers, quilt box, many quilt patches, Singer console sewing machine and bench, old pine table, small tables, oak sideboard, wicker baskets, bedding, linen, 54 inch continental bed, Hoover vacuum, hall tree, McClary full freezer refrigerator (2 years old), Maytag spin washer, 30 inch auto electric stove, bronze dinette set, oak 8 piece dining room suite, lamps, heaters, magazine rack, radios, good "3 plece chesterfield set, an- tique rocker, parlour table, antique oak jardiniere with twisted legs and ball feet, hall table, Quasar portable colour television, freezer, roto-tiller, sealers, picture frames, set Johnson Bros. china, dishes, hand-painted vase; WETMORE: trunks, floor lamps, office chairs, filing cabinet, excellent green chesterfield set, rocker, dinette set, RCA console colour television, wing chairs, Windsor chair, pine chesterfield with chairs and lamps, luggage, quanti- ty good easy chairs, vacuum, typewriter, end tables, large quantity good linen, bedding, china, glassware, also upright freezer. Don't miss it. A good sale. No reserve. Giv- ing up housekeeping. 6:30 sharp. To sell quality con- tents, antiques or estates, phone 324-2783 Orval McLean Auctions, Lindsay. TUESDAY OCTOBER 16 SALE TIME: 7:00 P.M. Auction sale- balance of furniture, old china and tools from last two estate sales. Good assortment of fine china from England, Ger- many and Czechoslavakia and very collectible items, Ruby glass lamps, fine cut crystal, circuit 1905 to 1910, old treadle sewing machine, office desk, chair, filing cabinet, adding machine, dictaphone, typewriter (electric), oll painting by Norman Wall, old love seat and ottoman, old trunk, good mirror, single wardrobe, wooden chairs PLUS chests of drawers, dressers, por- table cone heater, aluminum storm door, table and chairs, coffee and end tables, carpet, stereo, chesterfields, double bed, snack bar and much more. Auction Warehouse, 184 Bond St., W. Oshawa. 434-6333. Dale Smith, Auctioneer. SATURDAY OCTOBER 27 SALE TIME: 11:00 A.M. Auction sale of furniture for MRS. RUTH HOLMES, selling at 221 Mary St., Port Perry, including turn of the century Brasted Player Piano in good working condition with approx- imately 75 rolls, oak dining room set, buffet, china cabinet, six chairs, Andrew Malcolm mahogany double bed, box springs and mat- tress and tall boy dresser, couch, dresser with mirror, night table, coffee table, wicker rocking chair, ping- pong table, Singer sewing machine, black and white television, antique smoker table, kitchen utensils, housewares, chairs, lamps, chest of drawers, garden tools, lawnmower, exercise bicycle, and many other Items. Sale managed and sold by Ron King Auc tioneer. 985-2643. (OJ Xx] PORT PERRY STAR NOW OPEN SATURDAYS 10AM.to 4 P.M. FRIDAY OCTOBER 19 SALE TIME: 6:00 P.M. Corneills Auction Barn Auction sale: maple cor: ner cabinet, wicker chairs, parlour tables, wash stands, wood lathe, console colour TV. chesterfields, Western saddles, oak dining room chairs, coffee and end tables, walnut dining room chairs, chests of drawers, Farmers airtight stove, large quantity of coins and bills dating 1902 to 1946, Louis Marx and Co., electric train (3 engines, quantity of cars, track and ac- cessories), fibreglass 2 ton truck cap, quantity of firewood, Mastercraft 5 HP snowblower, 1977 Mazda (not certified), 1978 Polaris snowmobile, quantity of tools. Don Corneil Auc: tioneer, R.R. 1, Little Bri- tain. 705-786-2183. THURSDAY OCTOBER 25 SALE TIME: 11:00 A.M. Auction sale of farm machinery and household furniture, the property of . DAVID SLEETH In the town of Holland Landing (Park Ave.). Turn off at Bathurst St., go east on Oriole, watch for signs, turn north on Park, coming from the east turn off the Bradford Road onto Toll Road, watch for signs. M.F. 165 diesel tractor with loader, McCormick B275 gas tractor with loader (nearly new tires), David Brown diesel tractor, Oliver 62 baler, N.H. baler, N.H. haybine- 479- 9 ft. (4 years), M.F. 3 pt. side rake, 2 M.F. plows (3 furrow), M.F. power mower, M.F. 5 ft. rotary mower (good), rub- ber tired wagon, water trough, Kubota snowblower (nearly new), 5 steel ad- justable jacks, 400 bales of hay, many other useful ar- ticles. FURNITURE: Chesterfield and chair (good), Lazyboy chair, round mahogany table, chesterfield and chair (green, gold and brown), good, coffee table, vanity stool, pine single bed, chest of drawers, child's desk and chair, dehumidifier, bookcase, small pot-belly stove, small fridge, video cassette recorder, set of lif- ting weights, cabinet with glass doors, brass fireplace screen, reel type power lawnmower 3 HP, girl's and boy's bicycles, sink, toilet and tub, exercise bike, and much more. NOTE: Fur- niture is in good shape and will sell first. Farm sold. Terms cash or cheque with 1.D. Sale at 11:00 a.m. Lunch available. Reg and Larry Johnson Auctioneers. Phone 705-357-3270. Scugog Island (From page 17) Church -Wed. Nov. 7. For tickets or inform- ation contact . any member of the Board of Stewards or the Session. The Fellowship Sister Dinner will be held on Wed. Dec. 5 at Emiels Restaurant in Port Perry at 6,30 p.m. Tickets are $11.00 and you are requested to purchase them before Nov. 28th. Please call any committee member for tickets or inform- ation - Sandy McCully, Donna Wanamaker, Shirley DeHaas, Isobel Vernon and Diane Puckrin. Please call Patty Williams with next weeks news 985-7449. Scugog Island News by Mrs. Earl Reader We realize your calendars are nearly full but it seems the only way to keep track of events for the next 2 weeks and on into Nov- ember. Tuesday some ladies will travel to Ebenezer for a Presbyterial meet- ing. In the evening representatives will attend Presbytery at Enniskillen. There are 2 events for tonight, Wednesday. There is an interesting Bible Study at the Manse. Perhaps the men can attend this one as many of the women will be at the Comm- unity Hall meeting with the Women's Institute where the guest speaker will be Ken Dowson from the Red and White store. He will explain store coupons, which all of us receive. Clare Dowson is the Convenor for this meeting entitled "Resolutions." This Sat. Oct. 20 is the paper collection at your driveway and apple sales by the Cubs. Sunday will be the big day in the Island United Church at 11 a.m. when Manchester will visit to participate in the Ann- iversary Service. The guest speaker will be Rev. Wm. Lamb. He is presently working for the King Bay Chap- laincy in Toronto. He has established several telephone distress centres in Southern Ont- ario (Telecare). His latest achievement is his work on Methodism, the roots of the United Church. Following the Service there will be a social hour and light lunch in the Community Hall. Special Music is being prepared for this occasion. See you at 11. Starting Monday, Oct. 22, the ladies of the ""Head" UCW will serve in the Hospital Tuck Shop. Tuesday evening Oct. 23, members of the ""Grace" UCW are invit- ing men, women and children to enjoy pic- tures of China at 8 p.m. in the Church. We have waited quite a long time for these pictures. Now that China is opening up to the world we are gaining fresh interest in their life. Thursday afternoon Oct. 25 at 1 p.m. UCW ladies are invited to a dessert luncheon at Nestleton and a chance to hear a speaker on the new role of women. Now we have reached another Sat. Oct. 27 for which you must have planned your costume for the Hallowe'en dance at the Community Hall. This is sponsored by the Mother's Auxil- iary of Cubs and Beavers and Norma Tower has tickets to sell. Sunday Oct. 28, there will be a brief Congreg- ational meeting after service at the Island United. In the evening of Sun. Oct. 28, you may wish to travel by bus to Oshawa to enjoy a '"'Thank you Canada Concert' put on by a West African Blind Choir. Bus will leave at 5:30 p.m. If interested, please call Ivah Fralick 985-2978 evenings only. The Hospital Auxil- iary has 2 represent- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tues. October 16, 1984 -- 37 Calendarsare nearlyfull atives on the Island. Camille Crozier 985-2644 and Pat Taylor 985-8578 who are very interested in promoting sales for a dance in the Latcham Centre Sat. Nov. 3 to raise funds to cover the Auxiliary commitment toward the Building . Fund. If you didn't get in on the Hallowe'en dance, perhaps you can manage this one or both. Last week we gave you the names of 6 newlyweds whom we wish to honour with a gift. You may leave your money at Aldred's Store, or the home of Cliff Redman, if not convenient to leave it with your correspondent or Yvonne Appleton. We told you the name of the parents. This week we'll tell you who are marri- ed - Glen Heayn to Dale Stewart, a deaf but gifted girl from Port Perry; Danny Taylor married Peggy Webb formerly of Prince Albert and recently from Bethany; Tim Ashbridge recently married Patti Vernon of R.R.2, Port Perry; Jim Aldred was also a recent marriage to Lynda Scott Meet Birdseye's music-makers of Caesarea; Sandra Pearce the only one to change names from the Island, as she married Michael Hamilton of Blackstock. I guess we have all received new telephone books by now. You may be interested to know there are 665 listed numbers for R.R.3, an increase of 25 from the previous book. Browns are leading with 12 and Smiths with 10. More drivers are needed for Island Meals-on-Wheels, call 985-8461. Frise play opens this weekend Geordie Beare - Co-Music Writer Georgie has a musical history spanning nearly three score and ten years. His first start was piano lessons but his interest in western music took over and he began guitar. At the time there were no teachers in the area so he learned with bands and on the piano what- ever he could. During his teens Georgie per- formed at Churches and the like working under several vocal directors then he branched into solo work. Later he attended Agriculture College in Guelph and joined Glee Clubs which gave him much confid- ence. Returning home from graduation, he married and then got back into quartette sing- ing and continued per- forming for 20 years. After selling his farm in 1962 he worked at Ux- bridge Secondary School and volunteered 5 years of leading a dance combo of students playing the 'Big Band Music of the 40's" Geordie Musically Directed musical plays at this school which were very educating and successful. Between all his shows at school he found time to enjoy Borelians plays. Geordie has slowed down a bit now as he teaches in Uxbridge, Port Perry and his home. Last year he directed the choir in Greenbank United Church Christmas Play. Geordie reflect- ed back when a' his Great Grandfa ners mill at Hwys. 12 & 47, Jimmy Frise would bring his grain to be ground up. While wait- ing, Jimmy would doodle the same pic- tures as that of his cartoons on the bins at the mill. Thus are some of the musical endeavours of Geordie Beare who said "I'm one amateur person who wasn't afraid to dream and had the pleasure and privilege of sharing them with others". Paul Chilco - Co-Writer for Music Paul was born and raised in Toronto until: 14 years ago when he moved to Scugog Island. At the age of 15 he began playing guitar and between 1966 and 1983 he played professionally in 'Pop Bands"' touring Ontario. In 1983 Paul became a Christian and decided to play mostly in church, at gospel meetings, weddings and important fundraising events for the Borelians. Paul and his wife are both musical and travel localy entertaining people with their musical talent. Paul teaches guitar at Irwin Smith Music here in town. Eva Hunter - Musical Aranger Line Composer Eva Hunter is a proud mother of 4 and grand- mother of 7. She was drawn to the Birdseye (original musical play); by Geordie Beare the co-music writer with Paul Chilco. Her first property of music is "Sacred Music", having lead choirs and played piano often in several churches. But Eva says, "It is a challenge to branch out in more rythmic music occass- ionally and keep a balance of life". She feels the script of Birds- eye Centre fades back to 1943 when she married Grant Hunter and settl- ed on a farm south of Prince Albert. Together they sat at the kitchen table and read the Star Weekly and Birdseye Comic Strip by Jimmy Frise by lamplight. Halloween party planned Greenbank News by M. Holtby B. Stone The Greenbank Hall committee is sponsoring a Hallowe'en Party for local children on Sat- urday, Oct. 27. It will be held in the village hall from 6 - 8:30 p.m. The party will be divided into two age groups, with those 7 years and under downstairs, 8 years and over upstairs. There will be a costume parade and judging for all ages with prizes for the funniest, scariest, and most original costumes. Children 8 years and over may carve their pumpkin at home and bring it in for judging. There will be lots of games and fun for all ages. Parents are wel- come to attend, refresh- ments will be served, for further information call 985-8351. Admission is $1.00 per child. Please phone next weeks news to M. Holt- by 985-2061 or B. Stone 985-7712. Edna Shapley from Maple Creek Sask. spent a few days with the Cookmans while her mother is in a Toronto Hospital for surgery. Ross and Marie enjoy- ed their recent two weeks trip to England, Ireland and Scotland. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wilson of Ashburn visit- ed with Armour and Rachel McMillan on Saturday. Doug and Ruby Lunney of Whitby and Frank and Marion Innes were in the Haliburton area on Wednesday. Ross and Marie and Chris Cookman, Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Cookman were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Beare on Friday evening. Mrs. Hill is spending a few days with the Cook- mans. Johnny and Jean Mann were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brian Cook in Newmarket. . Churchgoers on Sun- day morning enjoyed an inspirational message entitled "The Woman of the Well", capably delivered by Rev. Arthur Rodgers. The choir sang "Living for Jesus" and at the con- clusion of the service Rev. Rodgers and Mary Jean Till harmonized in the duet "Like the Woman At the Well". New members for the choirs will be welcomed at Senior choir practise Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. and Junior choir on Wednesdays at 4 p.m. Ladies, plan to attend the Women's Institute meeting to be held on October 17, 2 p.m. at the home of Margaret Holt- by. At this meeting we will learn more about the founding and pro- jects supported by the Ww. Mr. and Mrs. A. Minten accompanied by their friend, Mrs. Betty Boose of Uxbridge, have returned from a most enjoyable three week vacation in Holland. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Couperthwaite and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coup- erthwaite recently attended a 40th wedding anniversary celebration in honour of Margaret's sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miller, at the home of their daughter, Dorothy in Ajax. UCW ladies and friends are busy prepar- ing for their bazaar which will take place on Saturday, Oct. 27th from 1 to 4 p.m. in the church basement. This will be an opportunity to do some Christmas shopping and enjoy afternoon tea with your neighbours. Mr. and Mrs. Don McKean journeyed north on Sunday to visit Helen's mother, Mrs. Florence Archer in Port McNichol and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bishop and boys at Severn Bridge. Volunteers are now needed for attendance on occasion at the Tuck Shop in Port Perry Hospital. Anyone able to help for a few hours each year is asked to contact Mrs. Helen Mc- Kean. Everyone is invited to attend Greenbank United Church at the anniversary service on Nov. 4th. Guest speaker will be Dr. Matthew Dymond of Port Perry, Ontario. Please note that the service will begin at 11 a.m.