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14 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, May 30, 1979 CLASSIFIED ADS Saturday, June 16 12 Noon Estate Sale Excellent auction of quallty furniture ton the estate of the late Murray Dunkeld, 54 Park Dr. N. In Stouffville. French Provincial chestertield, modern dlning 'room suite, Zenith colour TV, GE electric stove and matching refrigen- ator ln gold, upight freezer, bedroom suite, quilts, InglIs washer, lng lis' dryer, dehumi- dit ler, gingerbread cdock, dresser, oa k table, antique FIe tbe antique globe amP rocks, walnut occasonalchairs, rocking chair, pictures, set of dishes, hang ing Iamp, quantity of lovel y dishes and cups and saucers. Note: This Is a fine sale. Everything dlean and in excellent condition. Sale managed and sold by Lloyd Wilson Auclons Ltd. Uxbidge, 416-852-3524. 22-3 Wednesday, J une 6 12 Noon Histeins Dairyman's ýdellght Holstein sale-. 100 head selling at the Wilson Sales Arena, Uxbrldge, Ont. Featuring 20 head. Reduction sale for Launenda Farms, Stouffville. This group Includes 10 Red & Whites. A Very Good Red & Whte Chief - tain selîs wlth 2 Romandale Royal - Red daug hters. Also a beautiful R & W3 yr. oId - a show heifer from a Very Good dam. A Northcroft AdmiraI Citation heifer with 2 VG Dams. 16 Open and Bred heiters f rom Grant Parrott, Sunderland. 26 head incbuding 2 yung Very Good Cows f rom arry McBride, Pembroke - ail isted. Sevenai young Cows and Bred helters due July and August. A "Ned" yearling from an Excellent dam with 163-176 4'BCA. A Man-0-War from GP dam with 183-183. A Starlite tram a Very Good ýNugget. A'fine proup of young cows and heifens. Also a service age bull. This is a fine quality sale with 60 Bred helters and young cows and 40 Open hefers. Sale managed and sold by Lloyd Wilson Auctions Ltd., Uxbridge, 416-852-3524. 22-1 Thursday Night, May 31 7 p.m. at Orval Mc Lean Auction Conter, Lindsay On Little i3itain Rd. just south of Hi ghway 7. Prapenty of Mrs. Ruffas Isaac and Eric MacKay, Fenelon Falls. Fumnitune, appliances, some antiques and dishes, good 9 PC. oak dlning room suite, vlofin, organ stool, pine cupboard, sectlonal bookcase, secre- tary china cabinet combina- tion, gate ieg oak table, good bedi chestertleld, chrome suite, console television, magazine rack, sterea, china cabinet, cedar chest, beda, bedroom suite, organ, treadle sewing machlng, bnown a part- ment size electric stove, brown refigeratar, chrome set, 3 office chairs, chester- field set, drapes, record player and records, console sterea, console television, rugs, hall tree, planter, hall stand, small bureau, pair single continental beds with wooden headboards, black bedroom suite, Astral ne- fnlgeraton, cracks, tools, some disnos, no reserve. To consign caîl Orval McLean, auctioneer 324-0182 days, 324-2783 nights. - 22-1 N Saturday, June 9 12 Noon At estate of Mary Jane Hearn, 76 King St. W., Bobcaygeon, near arena, antiques, turni- tume, appliances, dishes, refigerator, electric stove, square Speedqueen wringer washer, many antiques, rockers, lardiniere stands, bedraom suite, dressons, beds, fariour tables, mantle dock, ~ove seai, 011 lamp, trunk, china cabinet, drap front desk, antique cupboard, pressback chairs, etc., tancy dishes, gardon, tools. No reserve. Orval McLoan, auctianeer, 324-0182 days, 324-2783 nights. 22-2N Auction Sale Farm implements, three tractons, combine, baler, cutivators, pows, discs, spreador, irrigation system, seat chairs; woodeên-hay tanrk-; wooden grain cradle; trumpet; baitone ukelele; golf clubs; 8 mm German projector; 8 mm movie camera; cane back bed; out board motor; Coleman Iamps and stove; end tables; Case VA tractor; 3 pt. post hale diggor; set slelghs; tanm implements 1:00 P.M.; antique turniture 1:30 p.m. Terms cash, no reservo, lunch served, If nain sale Inside. Carl Hicksan, auctioneer, Reabora. 705-324-9959. 21-2 Auction Sale Saturday, June 2 1 p.m. 36 Queen St. Bowmanville Auction for Harry Farrow. Two' bedroom suites, 2 chestorfields and chairs, occasional chairs, dlningroom chairs, mattress and springs, 2 end tables, coffee table, dinette suite and six chairs, breakfast set, frost-tree 14 cu. ft. refnigerator, 30" gas range, electric meat slucer, drap lbat table, sewlng machine, artifi- cial fireplace, washer and dryer, golf cart, electric motors, lrunk, crocks, Vega tires and rims, hedge clippers, dock, lamps, dishes, pots and p an s, tools and other articles. Terms cash or good choque. Clitt Pethick, auctioneer, Laurence Harris, clerk. 22-1 N Aucflon sale Saturday, June 2 Pethlck's ,uction Barn, Haydon, one mile east of Enniskillen. Large quantity of furniture, loads of small articles. Terms cash. Good cheque. Cliff Pethîck, auctioneer. 22-1 N Auction Sale Saturday, June 2 Bannister's Xucion Hal Bewdley consisting of chest of drawers, steneo set bed chestertield, chairs, tables, 2 wood stoves, dishes, glass. ware, 5 h.p. niding' lawn mower (like new), T., 2 v an seats, 8 x 10 dining tent, Skil saws, small appliances, and other items stil I be ing consi gn- ed. Roger Bannister, auctioneer 797-2651. 22-1iN Corneil's Auction Barn Fniday, June lst 3 miles east of Little Bnitain or 7 miles west of Lindsay on the Lindsay - Little Britain Rd. Antique roll-top desk, round, oak pedestal table, oak chairs, waShstands, w icker chairns, chestonfields, antique brass hangping lamp, organ stool, parlou tables, chests of drawers, coloun TVs, wringer washing machine, pine drap leaf table coal oll lamps, 2 ail funnaces, gate leg table, 2 seafed' Democrat, wardrobe, 200 gai. q11 tanks, plus many more antiques, turniture, and household items. Don Conneil, auctioneer, R.R. 1 Little Britain, 705-786-2183. 99-1 N Gigantic Auction Sale Monda'y, June 4Oh, 6:30 p.m. Sale to be hold at Garrard Rd. N., 1 mile north of Taunton Rd. W. 1/2 mile east of Thickson Rd., Whitby. Watch ton signis. Having neceived instructions f nom F. Alan Lawson,0f Deloitte Haskins & Souls'we are disporsing the bankrupt assets of a restaurant and lawn cane company plus the pnoperty of Mns. Brennan of Ajax and others. Restaurant Equip-' ment: Bardeau pie coolen, soft drink dispenser, commercial 4 door refnigenaton, Ember Gbo gas charcoal grill, 2 and 3 tt. gas grills, 2 burnen gas range, 2gas deeptnryer, ail Garland, 2 Pancake dispensers, hat chocolate mrachi ne (auto), Pots, pans, teapots,,knives and lorks, dishes, plates, saiad bowls, serviettes, lids, cups relish, pancake, chocolate syrup, coffee gnindor, scales. Lawn cane equip ment: Grave- ly commercial 1OA tractor with mower and snowblower, shoveis, post hole digger, extension cords, 2 gas i awn mowers, lawn seeders, treo p runer, wheel banrow, nakes, hoes, commercial gas and electric weed eater, Gravel y dual wheol tractor with mower, 2 wheel trailer 6 x 8 x 4 tt. sides, approx. 80 new assorted hand tools. Funni- ture: oak cunved glass china cabinet, wing chair, cedar chest, 5 pc. mahogony bed- noom suite, 3 pc. coffee and end ýtables, leathen inlaid, 2 tien mahogon y table, revolving coffee table, pine- apple bed, full size, siant front desk, library table, bedroom suite, spool bed, 6 pc. bedroom suite, secretany desk, 3 qincienbnead dlocks, cottaae dlock, 2 banjo dlocks, 2'- 10 pc. dining room suites, several coffee, end and drum tables, O.G. dlock with woights, 9 pc. dining noom suite, 1 Vienna ,ngulatorclock (not wonkiingi), heate-r with piîpe-s anàdüduts, fridge, clothes dryer, Apache tent trailen, large steel water tanks, steel pipes and beamis, barn boards, lumber, large quantity marbie slabs cedar posts, cedan rails, hydro polo s, spoal bed, 2 captain's c hairs, scrap steel, plus many Cther Items. Sale at 6 p.m. Sale managed and sold by Lloyd Wilson Auctions Ltd., Uxbridge, 416-852-3524. 22-2 Myles King 33 Hall Street Oshawa, Ontario Auction sale of the late Orma James Hland, includinp Century Farm,' antique furni- ture, machinery, being south hait of Lot 21, Con. 3, Township of Cartwright, Region of Durham, R.R. 2, Blackstock, Ont. to be held SaturdayJune2, 1979at 1:00 a.m. (G 10 miles east on Shirley Rd. f rom Oshawa - Port Perry highway or 2 concessions eastof lDurham County Rd. 57 on 3rd conces- sion). Antique furniture: din- ing room table, 6 chairs, round top desk, 8 press back chairs, bedroom suite (130 yrs. old), harvest table, gramophone (round clinder), cylinder records, drop leaf table, 2 cane seated wheel chairs, round top trunks, oval picture trames, antique sideboard, Heintzman piano, 3 pc, chesterfield suite, wood stove, rockng chair, washstands, lazy boy chairs, antique cup. board, antique dressers and chest of drawers, oi 1 paint. ings, electric stove, Beattv washing machine, heater, piano stool, Coleman lamp, oval table, wooden cash box, black and white television, hospital bed, humidifier, books. Machinery and tools: Cockshutt tractor model 70, manure spreader, sleigh, 1948 Mercury 1/2 ton truck, old threshing machine, 3 point hitch mower, 3 furrow plough (trip), 2 tillers, 2 cultivators, trip rake, potato planter, potato digger,' cedar rails, grinder, chain saw, lawnmower, skill saws, drills, house jack, large quantity of ý arden tools, etc. Terms cash. o reserve. Farm: 100 acre cenuyamhuebrn3 d rivi mhuebrn ng sheds. House: 6 bed- rooms, living room, diningý room, parlor room, large kitchen, screened porch, wood shed, full basement. Terms: sold subiect to reserve bid. $5,000.00 cash or certified cheq ue payable to Marks & Marks, Barri sters, etc. down ayment day of sale, balance ~o epaid in cash on or before closing date July 3lst, 1979, (sub'ect to usual adjust- ments). In case of heavy rain the sale will be held the following Saturday, June 9th, 1979 ait 11:00 a.m. For information caîl Myles King - 725-5751 or 723-0501. Myles King, auctioneer, 725-5751. John Pearce, auctioneer. 21-2 Gigantic Super Antique Auction Saturday, June 2 ai 11:O00.m. Gigantic Antique AuctIon. being held ai "The Olde Mil Antiques" located on Hwy. No. 7, Brougham, Ont. Featun- ing in part: 3 excellent dining room suites; 2 carved b2d rooms suites; round oak table; sets of pressback chairs; old rockers; wash-_ stands; bonnet chests; harvest table; pine cupboard; Mennonite dry sink; chests of drawers; dressers; secretary desk; drop front desks; china cabinets; selection of occ. tables; sets of chairs; oak hall stand; an abundance of country funniture; blanket boxes; hump back trunks; old treadle sewing machines; crocks; oil lam ps; Beaver sealer; copper kettles and boilers; many primitives; excellent selection of collectable glass and china, and much much more. Over 300 items in ail, something for everyone. Don't miss itl Terms cash, cheaiue (with .D.), Chargex, or master charge. No reserve. Sale 11:00i a.m., Kahn Auction Services - 985-8161. 21-2 Auction Sale Good modemn household offerts, gardien tools, roto tiller etc., Wed., J une 6 at 6:15 p.m. for Melville Dines, 53 Caroline St., Port Hope. In ovent of ramn sale held Thursday, June 7 at 6:15 p.m. Terms cash. No reserve. Northumberland Auction Services Ltd. Paul Lean, auctioneer. Phone 352-2403. 22-1 Auction Sale Auction salie of antiques, primitives, and household ftorcs StrdyJne 9 at coe; -m-lk cans; 'double stainless steel sink; 2 - galvanized water tnoughs; 18 steel rattens for barn, 32ft.x60 ft.; approx. 20 staunchions; rubben stali mats; olectnic mnotors; vice; anvil; many other items; hay; approx. 4000 bales hay; 120 acres standing hay, mostly alfalfa. Terms cash, no neserve. Sale 1 p.m. Carl Hickson, auctioneer, Reaboro, 705-324-9959. 21-2 Sellers Should Beware 0f Cashing Bad Cheques, otiques police Detective w -- I first heard of the Highway Book Sbop in Cobalt, Ontario whon I discovered BACKHOUSES 0F THE NORTH, written and illustrat- ed by Muriel E. Newton-White and publisbod by the Highway Book Shop. The book now in its jl2th printing is a phenomonon in the Highway Book Sbop's publishing bistary. This business besides publisbing and selling books, publishos a twice-monthly newsletter called LIFELINE wbicb is advemtised as a meeting place for writers, poots, illustrators and publishers. It contains information on markets and givo wmitors and ilustrators two free listings of their services or completed manu- scripts. I've been told that there is always a full parking lot of cars at the shop which also offers workshops for writers and inside patrons have ta stop over stacks of books in the aisles. Mr. Douglas Pollard, the man bebind this thriving venture, went ta bigb school in Bow- manville. The Higbway Book Shop books are available in stores (I even saw one in Halifax) but tbey'll send you a mail order form listing their books and they don't charge for sbipping tbem. At $2.00, BACKHOUSES 0F THE NORTH is a bargain. The Higbway Book Shop may have started something because now it seems that the backbause, wbicb bas scores of ather namos, is ta be revered as part of aur country's hemitage. The March issue of EARLY CANADIAN LIFE featured an outhouse on its caver and now there is a book, mainly pbotographs, of OUTHOUSES 0F THE EAST by Sherman Hines and Ray Guy, published in Nava Scotia. The Highway Book Shop also offers assistance ta genealogists witb THE FAMILY TREE SCRAP BOOK priced at $2.50. If you've caught the bug but don't know where ta start, this book is an orderly place in wbicb ta set down what you already knaw about yaur relatives and will encourage you ta find o ut mare. ANTIQUES AND COL- LECTABLES, Stamting Small by Janet Arnott ($3.00) con- sists of articles previously published in MONTH maga- zine. The articles are brief but act as a sampling of possibili- dies for the novice cohlector. Pbotagraphs are obviously one af the autbor's keen interests as she says "a photograpb picked up for a dollar or so can tell more of aur past than a $1,000 pine harvest table". In thase photo- graphs are records of costumes, hair styles, types of jewellemy and furnishings of a periad. The photo subjects can depîict the attitudes, manners and aesthetic standards of an era. NORTH WIND BLOWING BACKWARDS by Florence E. Jackson ($2.50) tells of the autbar's life in Keewatin, Ontario fram 1929-39. The book is well written and reminds one of the pioneer accounts of other English born women who first settled our country with this British author's story of ber adaptation ta Northern Ontario hife. Hem description of the "Hungry Thirties" is particularly useful for readers who -have no recollection of such bard times. GRANDMA -WAS ,A PIONEER by Patricia Franks ($3.00) exhibits a great deal of research of the methads for survival exercised by aur pianeering grandmotbers. The author is particularly interest- ed in berbal recipos for perfumes, beverages and food preparatian. Dried soup mix for instance was prepared and bottled befare the days of foil pauches in supermarkets-. By Mary Ann Warkman rient feminists have on the modern ho'usewife". That statement is so far from the truth that I was bard put to believe the other information in the book. Ms. Frank's spelling 'of such words as "colonisation" and "organis- ed" shows tbat hier spelling is as antiquated as bier opinions of women. If it weren't for those "feminists" wbo cleared the way for tbe housewives wbo ran bousebolds and also kept journals of their times, tbe writing whicb makes up a great part of our social bistory would not even bave been published. BACK O'BAFFUF by Katberine Magili ($2.50) tells of a prairie family's experiences immediately fol- lowing World War Il. Tbe living conditions were grim but Mrs. Magill and bier family managed to keep a sense of humour througbout. Her chapter called "Historically Speaking" is one of the most interesting in the book and she would bave been better advised to enlarge upon it, condensing the chapters of a more personal nature. There are many typo- graphical errors in the books - in somo more than others. (BACKHOUSES 0F THE NORTH by its l2th printing appears to be error free.) The writing isn't the best but these are the works that sit in people's drawers until- such establishments as the HIGH- WAY BOOK SHOP make it possible for the unknowns to share their experiences. Wben women began writing centuries ago they were against great odds. Many of them started with subjects close to home sucb as family histories because other sources of information just weren't open to tbem. Women today are doing the same but have brancbed out to write all types of histories: family, national and philosophical. Katherine Magill in de- scribing bier experiences describes the situation of women writers before bier time and since: "Summer writing was often limited to actual news reporting. Wben winter came, those long housebound winters, there are time for more detailed articles. Others might suffer from cabin fever. Not I. There was a cozy corner between the stove and woodbox, where I could sit, my battered type- writer before me on a table. At nigbt, the others ail abed, I would stoke the stove, and burn the midnight oil." We have an opening for ex- perienced new and resale hause salespeaple ta work out at our Bawmanville office. WE ARE OFFERING *Frank Country Catalogue *Unique bonus and In- centIve program * Bonus trips to the Sunny South *Appraisal Department *Audio-visual trainnglre- training programme * Intensive advertlsing * Drect Toronto Unes *19 Offices *Mortgage department *Member of referral system throughout Canada, U.S.A. and Europe *MANAGER DOES NOT SELL* We have your interest at heart. For canf idential interview cail Joseph Bosco ai 6233393 or Oshawa 728-7518 Write 234 King Street, E. Bowmanvllle, Ont. Li C 1 P5 By Donna Fairoy Rather than "buyer bewame", Rotarians leamned it would be wise -for vendors ta adopt a "seller beware" policy wben accepting cheques as logal tender. Dotective Dennis Tobin, Durham Rogional Police fraud department, was guost speaker at ast week's Rotary luncheon wheme ho told members, "there is little protection for the victims of fraud." The police department employs three fuIl-time detectives in their fraud division wbo are kept on the run invostigating and processing cases of fraud in Durham Rogion. Bad Choques According ta Dotoctîvo Tobin, public enemy number one on the fraud scene is the issuing of bad choques. Rotarians weme nat reassured to learn the record for writing N.S.F. choques is up approximately 100 occurrences compared ta this time ast year. It was even less oncouraging ta be told aur judgos don't ike courts boing used as collection agencies and, by and largo, consider N.S.F. choques a civil matter. Graduate PATRICIA JANE LeGRESLEY Patricia Jane LeGresley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Farncomb LeGresley, New- castle, received a Bachelar of Science Degree in Physical Therapy-- from Queen's University, Kingston, on May 26, 1979. She formerly attend- ed Newcastle Public Schaal and Bawmanville High Schaal. As of May 3th, 1979, she will be working as a staff Physical Tborapist at Belleville General Hospital. Detective Tobin tolct Rotaians the best def once against boing struck with a bad choque is refusing to accept, it if any doubt whatsoever exists as to its validity. In order to constitute fraud, the offence must involve something tangible which can be stolen. For instance, if a person writos a N.S.F. choque for ent, no charge exists under our present criminal code. The unfortunate individual accepting the choque is the loser and bas no ecourse in our courts. Forgeries Stolen cheques with forged signatures is another popular offence plaguing the fmaud division. Accomding to the detective, the easiost choques to, pass are government issued. In the last year, or so, Detectivo Tobin reportod fewer countorfeit bills in Durham Region. Howover, in our credit card society, the litthe charge plate is a high profile item replacing cash. Credit cards wihl purchaso anything from a yacht to sunglasses and they have created their own fraud problems. They are easy to Says steal and easier to use fraudulently. With so much of the country unemployed and on welfare, compounded by the high cost of living, people have come to view playing the welfare fraud game a lucrative one. Working, and at the same time collecting a welfame cheque bas proven to be a sure-fired way of making ends meet, at least til you'ro caught. Dot. Tobin told Rotarians a lot more of it goes on thon thoy can keep up with. According to the detective, the bulk of the Region's fraud is concentrated in Oshawa, however, we bore in Bownianvillo are not totallv whitewasbed from its occurrence. Det. Tobin stated an offender is likely to receive a suspended sentence for committing fraud, whereas a jail termn for other like crimes would be administered. ISpring is bers, I's time to hop. tome and see Oshawa Monument Co. Family Momorials Makr AIl Design -and Lttsring Dons by Us on Promises - NO SALESMEN'INVOLVED- Please Tele phone 728-3111 for Fui, Details ,VLnLYOtL. 1 would like ta take this opportunity ta t hank ail my f riends and customers for their many years of loyal patronage. After being in business on King Street for more than 30 years, 1 have decided ta retire. Again, many thanks. Trudy Ellis. E fLLzIS SHOES KINO STREET WEST - BOWMANVILLE THINKING 0F SELLING VOUR TWO TO FIVE ACRES IN THE $60-65,000 RANGE WITHIN A 25 MILE RADIUS 0F OSHAWA. PLEASE CONTACT ME WITHOUT OBLIGA- TION, RON HURST, REP. W. FRANK REAL ESTATE ITD, REALTOR 623-3393. relocn OPEN FROM 9-5 WEEKENDS FOR FURTHER INFORMATION. ------------ -- 1 1 - A