t I ! 1 Auction Sales Bobbing for Carrots at Museum's Kids' Day The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, June 13,1983 17 Auction of Antiques and Collectables Monday, June 20 at 7:00 p.m. Flying Dutchman Motel Auctioneer Norm Marple 623-3060 24-1SN Saturday, June 18 6:00 p.m. _ at Pearce Auction Centre on Shiriey Rd., 4 miles - South of Port Perry. Excellent sale with 1974 Chev. van (in good shape), 16 ft. mahogany boat with 75 h.p. Johnson electric start, 10 hp 'white garden tractor, 16 ft .fibreglass boat, with 65 hp 'Mercury, truck camper sleeps ".'six, Viking fridge, air conditioner, conditioner, blacksmith vise, glass '.'top dinette set, airtight stove, • hew single bed, bi-fold and ; interior doors, good chesterfield chesterfield set, 30" electric range, ' sewing machine, good coffee' . and end tables, numerous ' antiques, with wooden filing . cabinet, wooden wardrobe, -.'world globe, complete wall ? phone, warming pig, large and < small crocks, dressers, rall- L'road lanterns and others, .handmade quilts, coal oil " lamps, milk bottles, also • .water conditioner salt, table ' ■saw, wood clamps, C clamps, ■small motors, hand tools, 1 .'garden tools, wheelbarrow, cement wire, nuts and bolts, ^partial list. We accept Visa, Mastercard and cash. ; John and Tim Pearce, ; " Auctioneers Pearce Auction Services, 985-7492 : 24-1SN r Auction Sale . . Thursday, June 16th I ", 6:30 p.m. Brooklin Community Centre Cassels Rd. East Hwys. 7 and 12 1 - Included In our sale we have ' a 10 pc diningroom suite, 'harvest table, wash stand, .stand, sideboard, chest, armchair, armchair, medicine chest and wall ihone plus many other side ables, chairs and dressers. Also we have old dolls, oil lamps, crocks, brass and copper weather vane, hang] - phi tat np/ original German dagger and sword, decoys, paintings, stem wear, plus many other collectables. Partial" listing only. Preview 4:30 p.m. Aur - tloneer Earl MacKinnon, 655- 3526. 24-lSN ng iulM.minJ WHEREVER FRIENDS MAY WALK ABOUT, ifs OUR FINE OIL THEY CHAT ABOUT t ns Bros. Fuels Ltd. R.R. 6, Bowmanville Telephone 571-3757 FINE QUALITY MONUMENTSand MARKERS Look for this seal It's youi guarantee of permanence STAFFORD BROS. LTD. yfuthorittè Dial* Stafford Brothers Monuments LIMITED Box 133 318 Dundas St. E., Whitby Phone Whitby 668-3552 Auction Sale Saturday, June 25 at 10a.m. Property of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Smith in village of Cavan. Household furniture and tools. Doug Mitchell auctioneer, Omemee 799-6769. 24-lSN Auction Sale Wednesday, June 22 at 10a.m. Real estate and contents of a two storey school. Five miles north,2 miles west of Lindsay on 35 Hwy., Va mile east of 4 corners in village of Cambray. Property of George and Helen Ufnal - retiring from the flea market trade. Real estate - two storey brick school 30 x 40 on full basement, running water, new roof, situated on 2Vi acres - known as SS No. 1 Fenelon School. Offered at 1 p.m. subject to low reserve - vendors anxious to sell. Terms 10 per cent day of sale, balance in 30 days. Contents - the entire school is packed full of hundreds of boxes of good flea market merchandise. There are so many new and used items that it is impossible to list. If you are in this type of business don't miss this sale. No reserve on merchandise. Information on real estate call Doug Mitchell auctioneer, Omemee 705-799-6769 or Calvin Ma bee auctioneer, Cambray 705-374-4800. 24-lSNP Auction Sale Property ol the late Ronald Haynea 14th Avenue, East of McGowan, or 1 1 /< mllea south of Highway No. 7, off McCowan Saturday, June 16,1983 at 11:00 a.m. Complete machine shop tools. 1982 Ski-doo Blizzard - 9500 model. South bend 10" quick change gear lathe, drill press, number 1 plane, McDougall drill press, table saw, Walcott steel lathe, McDougall emery stone and buffer, line shaft, London lathe, drill, Wilson 75 ton hydraulic press, general model 590 steel band saw, Milwaukee model H lathe and drill press, steel lathe, steam boiler, steam engine and pulley, steel saw, number of electric motors, grinder, power hack saw, steel work table, number of vises, wood lathe, wood planer, wood sander, belting, welding rod, wood moulds, number of files, box wrenches, adjustable wrenches, pinchers, pliers, numerous other small tools. All tools in excellent condition. Plan to attend. Terms cash. Earl Gauslin Auctioneers. 24-lSN BLACKSTOCK NEWS The old watering trough for horses on display at the Bowmanville Museum grounds was put to good use on Saturday during an afternoon of children's games sponsored by the Bowmanville Museum. The trough was lined with plastic and used for an apple-dunking contest. However, carrots were used in place of apples. While carrots don't float, organizers found that hardly anybody minded getting his or her head wet during Saturday's 80-degree weather. Just a few of the contenders of the carrot-bobbing contest are shown here. The afternoon of children's games at the museum also included well- known amusements such as a potato and spoon race, ring toss, and many more outdoor games. The day ended with lemonade and home-made toffee and cookies. The event was organized by Cynthia Ball and Laurie McQuarrie. They are university students who are helping to arrange special events at the Bowmanville Museum this summer. KENDAL and DISTRICT NEWS (Intended for last week) Kendal L.O.L. No! 405 held their annual ham supper on Sat. May 28th when over one hundred guests sat in to a delightful meal consisting of ham, scalloped potatoes, salads, and all the trimmings, served by the Orangemen's wives. During the evening program a citation was made to the widow's of the former L.O.L. members. Those receiving floral corsages were Mrs. Hartwell Lowry, Mrs. Stan Chapman, Mrs, William Wannon; being absent was Mrs. Robert Ard. Two special draws were made on Maple Syrup. The four litre can was won by Norma Moffat, two litre can was won by Mr. Russell Brown of Bowmanville. Towards the end of the evening, evening, Mrs. Wayne Lowry showed some of her movies. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stapleton attended the wedding of their granddaughter in Orono United Church last Friday. Mr. Randy Knox of Oshawa was wed to Miss Lori Dost, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dost of Newcastle, who were married in the same church 25 years ago. A birthday party for (Burns) Laverne Hoy was held at Kendal school on Saturday, May 29 and about 250 friends and relatives gathered there to wish him well on his 80th birthday. May we all gather to wish him many, many more years of good health. The June meeting of the U.C.W. was held at the Manse at Newtonville. There were fourteen members in attendance. attendance. Our study this year is the South Pacific and we were pleased to have as our speaker Mrs. Barbara Wing who lives north of Starkville. She told the story and showed pictures of her great uncles who went to one of these islands, Eramango, over one hundred years ago. They were both killed by the natives who were then uncivilized. Last fall two descendants of these natives visited Mrs. Wing. One was a Christian Minister there and the other a Christian Layman. They were taken to visit Mrs. Wing by our minister Rev. A. M. Tizzard who had known her aunt in New Brunswick. On Sunday, June 5 awards day was held at our church. The Sunday school children took the whole service and Don Peddars, one of our teachers, led the service which was well attended. On Saturday, June 4, sports Oshawa Monument Co. Family Memorials - Marker* All Design and Lettering Done by Us on Premises - NO SALESMEN INVOLVED - Please Telephone 728-311 r for Full Details (WJty fffllf /tua Service" THEY CAN TRULY CLAIM, IS THE SECRET^ TO THEIR, FAME WHY BUY RETAIL? IN-GROUND POOLS INSTALLED FROM . s 2,995. ( 10% OFF ALL POOL ACCESSORIES ABOVE GROUND SECOND " KITS WITH SAND FILTER Q4Q 00 niagara manufacturing ■■I It I h ill I II 'III 'I Avt ■ , l HUVv.l 723-0345 evenings 576-2287 C.A. McIntosh, Delicious, Spy and Mutsu Apples ARE ON SALE 1 Specials: "Cee" Gr. $3.95 1 /z bushel "Gee" Gr. McIntosh $1.95.8tlb.Bag Special I Heritage Pure Maple Syrup on Tap $1.99 lb. $4.38 Kilogram BEDDING PLANTS Flowers & Vegetables FRESH ASPARAGUS from the garden Fred's Fruit Market Hwy. 115 end 35 South ot Ornnn for the children were held at Kendal school followed by a sumptuous picnic supper in the Sunday school room. About 20 friends and relatives relatives of Mr. Dave Skerritt gathered at their home to celebrate his birthday. Mrs. Skerritt prepared a very nice and delightful dinner for them all. They all gathered at the Kendal church for the Sunday morning service and the whole congregation sang Happy Birthday. We all wish you many, many more years of good health and happiness, Dave. Steven and Andrew Helle- bust spent the weekend with their grandmother Marger- etta Stevens, Andrew was the pianist for the service and Steven played two numbers on the trumpet. The Official Board met at the Newtonville Church on Monday evening to conduct business concerning the pastoral charge. We are sorry to report that on the advice of his doctor, Rev. A. M. Tizzard tendered his resignation as our minister to take effect at the end of October of 1983. THIS WEEK'S NEWS The last meeting of the Kendal Women's Institute for the year took place at the home of Mrs. Helen Henderson Henderson on Wednesday, June 8 with about 23 present with 16 members and seven guests. Mrs. Savage, Mrs. Debbie Peddar's mother, who is now a resident of this part of the country from Quebec, and Mrs. Peddar, Mr. Don Peddar's Peddar's mother from Scarborough, Scarborough, Mrs. Mary Carscorden, Mrs. Iris Lambier, Mrs. Pauline Lewis also of Kendal, Mrs. Fern Foster, Mrs, Lena Skerritt were our guests at the meeting. We were glad to have them aboard. We had a delightful Pot Luck dinner served around 1 o'clock, after which we held our meeting with Mrs. Barb Holland presiding. Mrs. Annie Cathcart had the program which proved to be most interesting, interesting, all about the early pioneers of Kendal and area parents and descendants of Eliza Elliott. Roll call was "tell some of the hardships of the good old days," Motto - Those who forget the past, lose the key to the future. We all welcomed back one of Test Drive A DATSUN SENTRA Diesel 73 mpg. MIDWAY DATSUN LTD. 1300 Dundas St. E. 668-6828 our members after being absent for quite a while,- laid up with a hip injury, Mrs. Mary Lou and also we were all delighted to have back with us Mabel Elliott and looking and feeling much better. Glad to have you back Mabel. Friends and relatives were shocked and saddened to hear of the sudden passing of Mr. Melville Wilson on Wednesday morning, June 8. He had been a long time resident of this area. Funeral was last Friday from Ross Funeral home, Port Hope. Burial was in Orono Cemetery. Mr. Brian Hackey of Wood- ville, Ont., was a visitor at the home of Mrs. Del Gosson over the weekend as well as Mr. John Dekkers of Mississauga, Ont. Our sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Jan De Jong on the sudden and tragic death of their son-in-law, Peter Burke, who was killed last week at the junction of 35-115 just past the Enterprise Hill. Our sincere sympathy to their daughter as well. Congratulations to Miss Debbie Davis from Kendal who is opening her fabric and notion shop in the former gift shop of the Village Bake Shop in Orono on July 1st. Miss Davis teaches at night to anyone anyone who is interested in learning learning about making lounge wear, lingerie, swim suits, etc. Good luck Debbie, we wish all the best from all of us here in Kendal. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Davis who live in the former Hatheway home, near Garden Hill. Museum Hosts Victorian Tea On June 26th The Bowmanville Museum will host a Victorian Tea on Sunday, June 26, from two to four p.m, A contest for the best-decorated best-decorated hat will be one of the highlights of the afternoon. In addition, there will be musical entertainment and a birthday cake in honor of the town's 125th anniversary. The Friends of the Museum, who are sponsoring the event, plan to dress in old-time costumes costumes for the occasion, A card party for senior citizens citizens is another event planned for the museum this month. It will be held June 21 at two p.m. Sowing Machine Repairs All Makes 5711385 I ■ ■(• i n i<- SevNiPt) ( entre Inn y ,-u| Si W ( ShdW.I DINES PLAZA The special Mother and Daughter Banquet was held on Monday, June 6 at the Recreation Centre with a large number . of 'girls, mothers, guests and former leaders attending. attending. Commissioner Susan Sheen welcomed everyone after the singing singing of O Canada, Rev. Dale Davis said Grace followed by the Toast to the Queen. Jan Martyn proposed the toast to Guiding to which Judy Boyce made the reply. Elizabeth Kelly proposed proposed the toast to the mothers to which Linda Fletcher replied. Following the delicious delicious dinner Ann Hoo- geveen thanked the ladies of the Mothers' Auxiliary. President, Donna Schnavel replied telling briefly of the value of this group. Mrs. Beryl Young, Area Commissioner brought greetings from the area and offered congratulations congratulations on the forty years of Guiding in the Black- stock area. The Long Service pins were presented presented to Mrs. Turner with 25 years as a leader, Mrs. J. Hamilton Hamilton with 20 years, Mrs. Audrey Jamieson with 5 years, Mrs. Catherine Corden with 5 years and Mrs. Audrey Brown with 5 years as a leader. Mrs. Neal brought greetings from the Woodland Division and offered her congratulations congratulations on this memorable memorable occasion. Gifts were presented to Mrs. Eleanor Werry who had acted as Badge Secretary Secretary for many years and to Mrs. Elaine Bailey who had been District Secretary. Mrs. Shirley Turner presented presented the gold pin and badge of the Duke of Edinburgh award to Elizabeth Kelly. Mrs. DeVries won the lucky draw of a plant. Mrs. Joan Swain presented All Round Cords to Jennifer Fletcher and Julie Byers. In a very impressive ceremony the prestigious prestigious honourary Life Membership was presented presented to Mrs. Ivy <Rahm. The following •history was read: Forty years of Guiding in Cartwright. Guiding in Cartwright began when the 1st Blackstock Guide Co. was registered registered under Captain Ivy Rahm in 1943. In 1945, Rangers were started. The Ranger Co. was disbanded disbanded in 1948 but Guides continued until 1950 after which Mrs. Rahm accomodated the older girls interested in Guiding as members of the Provincial Lone Range Co. In 1956 an active group was again initiated initiated under Brown Owl Shirley Turner and Tawny Owls Jessie Bowles, Jessie Gunter, Josie Hamilton, Dorothy Marlow, Gwen Ballingall Mulholland and Gwenyth Thompson. Thompson. In 1957 the 1st Black- stock Guide co. was started with Captain Jessie Bowles and Lieutenant Lieutenant Gwenyth Thompson. Thompson. The following year Mrs. Thompson became Captain and Dorothy Marlow came to the company as Lieutenant. These two ladies were active in the Guide Company Company until 1971 at which time Mrs. Thompson retired leaving behind her an excellent record of 28 Gold Cords and many happy years of summer camping experiences her Guides will never forget. Many leaders have given their time and support since then. A very active and enthusiastic Guide Co. still remains to give witness to this report. Brownies continued from 1956. Tawny Owl Ballingall remained a constant helper to Brpwn Owl Turner until the early 1960's when she retired and Constance Constance Swain came in to help. In 1968, Shirley Turner left the 1st Cartwright Cartwright Brownie Pack in the capable hands of Brown Owl Betty Oxley, ahd with the very supportive help of Jessie Gunter, former the 1st Cartwright Ranger Company. Through this programme, programme, many Duke of Edinburgh Awards have been achieved. A 2nd Cartwright Brownie Pack was started in Caesarea in 1965 with Mrs. Shirley Gettins as Brown Owl. This pack remained open for eleven years at which time Brown Owl Gettins retired. In 1981 this Brownie Pack was reopened. With the reorganization reorganization of the whole Guide Movement in 1978, the newly formed Pathfinders Group was registered with Josie Hamilton, Brenda Bryant and Carol Locke in charge. Susan Sheen, as previous previous Guide Captain and now as District Commissioner, Commissioner, has added much to Cartwright Guiding in innovative ideas and international camping. Brownies, Guides, Pathfinders and Rangers still play a very important role in the lives of many Cartwright Cartwright girls. Mrs. Rahm replied after the presentation. presentation. Mrs. Josie Hamilton was also surprised with the presentation of the Certificate and Pin of Merit from the Provincial Provincial Commission. Following these two very impressive presentations presentations fly-up ceremonies ceremonies were held for a group of Brownies and also a number of Guides, Everyone agreed that the impressive evening had been a fitting tribute tribute to the Movement and its great leaden. In last weeks news a couple of lines were omitted which created a much different report than really happened. Let's try again. Congratulations Congratulations to Pat Reeder and Glen Obey who were married in the Blackstock United Church with their reception reception held afterwards in Caesarea Hall. Pat and Glenn will be living in Port Perry. Also congratulions congratulions to Nellie Meester and Cordelle Keuning who were married at a beautiful wedding at Camp Samac with their reception reception at Nestleton hall. Many guests from distant points including several from Holland and the groom's father, Mr. Peter Keuning from Florida attendéd this wedding. Cordelle and Nellie will be living in Raglan. My apoligies to the embarrassment that resulted from the error last week. Is this news? I don't know - you can chose! 1 Anyone interested in the travels of Malcolm Mc- Farlane the Scottish tourists in Canada by packsack might like to know he has visited the Bruce Peninsula area and has walked part of the Bruce Trail and camped at Sauble Bay Provincial Park. Some humoroüs observations of a Scotsman Scotsman in Canada are when the Constitution package was brought to Canada did it not include some of the atrocious British weather up till now at least? The Bruce Nuclear plant makes the one in Scotland look like a part of the min iature village at Cullen Gardens. Why do Canadians me the word 'Good Day' as a standard form- of greeting when everyone knows every day in Canada is a great day? The Blackstock Cube held a Year end party on Saturday evening at the home of Greywolf Ed Chorostecki. A great time was had playing many games enjoying a barbecue dinner and ending with a campfire. William Hamilton of North Ireland stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Merrill VanCamp, Dale and Valerie before starting on his official Junior Farmer tour in Canada. Dale had stayed stayed with William and Ms family last year when he was in the British Isles on his exchange. Word from Lois Van- Camp indicates that she is having a great time on her Junior Farmer exchange to the British Isles. Beth and Larry Schry- burt enjoyed dinner and the play "Marriage Go Round" at the Marigold Dinner Theatre in Whitby on Saturday, compliments of the cast of "Pleased to Meet cha". Elaine and Tara Bailey hosted a bridal shower in honour of Betty Jane Taylor. A large number of North End and former 7A neighbours attended this shower on Sunday afternoon. After Betty Jane opened her many beautiful gifts a lovely lunch of delicious desserts was served. On Sunday morning an impressive service was held at the United Church. The Senior . Choir sang "Have Thine Own Way, Lord" after which Rev. D. Davis preached a very appropriate sermon The Gift of the Spirit. Nine young people were confirmed confirmed on profession of Faith, namely Jeff Byers, Ted Cochrane, Glenn Degeer, Elaine Kelly, Karen Kyte, Jy VanCamp, Wanda Veld- man, Joy Werry and Ken Wilson. Harold,, Lois and Elizabeth Luke were received by Transfer Transfer of Membership. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper brought the service to a close. The Grade 13 class of C.H.S. held a Graduation Graduation Party and Bar-, becue at Howard Bailey's family cottage at View Lake. Matthew Also... Maryanne Vanstone Shelley Plbkerlng Louise Kovacks Enzo Kelley Kathy Seven Hairstylists to Serve You Better You Never Have to Wait! Perms 1 /2 Price ^207* All Our Services CQ OFF (Matthew excepted) SPECIAL DRAW FOR ALL OUR CUSTOMERS We invite all our customers to enter our draw and win FREE gifts. We would like to thank the following merchants for donating gifts worth over $200 00 GEORGE'S, BOWMANVILLE AUDIO-VISION, BROTHERS' PIZZA, LANDER HARDWARE HOOPER'S JEWELLERS, THE PIE TIMBER, VAN BELLE FLORAL SHOPPE, KING'S MILK (now under new management), THE DISCOVERY HUT. B Matthew Sacco, Enzo Chlarelli, Kelley Foster, Kathy Robertson, Maryanne Vanstone, Shelley Pickering and Louise Kovacks welcome all their friends, neighbors and customers to come in and say hello. - SENIOR CITIZENS WELCOME - 36A King St. E. (Above Brothers' Pizza) Telephone 623-2220 ^Appointments not always^ necessary. Specializing In Modern Techniques for Men and Women Lots of Parking at Rear