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I The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, May 21,1986 15 Classifieds Phone Classified Deadline -- Monday 4:30 p.m. Scugog visitor finds Expo 86 to her liking hy EHiabetk Kelly After hearing all the news reports about Expo I began to wonder whether the fair would be as exciting exciting as it promised to be. There was no need to worry. underneath Niagara Falls, and finally view a 3-D show of highlights of Ontario. Other exhibits to be sure to view are Australia, the Yukon, Telecom Canada, Air Canada and the Expo grounds as well as opportunities to Northwest Territories), deep-fried Take it with you ~ it costs money rent wheel-chairs if necessary. If squid (Peru) along with many other when you reach Expo. Don't forget you want a rest from your walking, selections. As well as the many to pack a rain-coat or umbrella, Ex- why not take a free ride on the restaurants available, visitors can po is in Vancouver, monorail? It gives you a panoramic take their own food in and eat on the view of the entire site. This train as site. Expo'M has so many things to see _ Centre where you should get tickets well as the other attractions have One cost that you can avoid is the Auction Sales Auction Sales Auction Sale Wed., May 28 at 9:30 a.m. Property of Earle Nelson Farm Sold Lot 3, Con. 8, Seymour Township. 2 miles north of Campbellford on highway 30 to Con. 8, then west 2 miles. Cattle tested: 6 Holstein heifers, bred; 3 Holstein heifers open; Jersey heifer bred for Sept.; Jersey cow milking; Jersey crossheiferopen;4 Holstein cows milking, fresh; Holstein cow due Aug. 1 ; Brown Swiss cow fresh; 2 2 Hereford, Angus, Limousin cross cows with calves; 2 Hereford Angus Limousin cross cows bred; 3 yr. old percentage Limousin bull; Simmental bull; 3 Limousin Hereford cross yearling steers; 2 white face heifers; 4 Limousin cross heifers; Jersey beefallo; 2 black Limousin cross heifers, yearlings; 17 calves; M.F. 285 diesel tractor, p.s. 3 pt.hitch, all weather cab, radio, approx. 2 000 hrs.; M.F. 265 diesel tractor, p.s., quick attach loader, 3 pt.hitch, all weather cab; Kvernland 4 furrow plow, auto.reset 16" bottoms, semi-mount; 5 comfort stalls; Kvernland 3 furrow plow, auto.reset, mounted; Kongskilde 37 tooth cultivator; M.F. 10 ft. tandem disc, trail type on wheels; M.F. 10 ft. 925 haybine, 2 crops; M.F. 124 baler with thrower, baled 4 crops;AAF. side rake;Martin wagon, 18' bale thrower rack; 2 Martin wagons & Colby wagon, 16' bale thrower racks; 3 2 ft. bale elevator; 3 2 ft. Allied 6" grain auger with undercarriage; Massey 6 blade tiller; N.H. crop chopper; Int. 16 run seed drill on rubber; N.H. manure spreader 513; Lucknow 6 ft. snow blower; Three 3 drum rollers; Yarman riding lawnmower 36"; 3 bolt bins with asst, bolts, nuts, washers; Collection of bottles; Cutter; Rocking horse; 2 grain cradles; Antique high chair; Water yoke; Wooden planes; Parlour table, glass ball feet; Sewing horse; Lanterns; Spinning wheel; Wooden fork and rake; Buggy lantern; Antique cupboard; Corn sheller; Dovetail box; Newcombe piano; Piano bench; Crocks; Books; Bedding; Quilts; Mahogany table, large glass ball feet; China cabinet; Carnival glass; Quantity of dishes; Bronze table, 2 leaves, 6 chairs; Silver pieces; Electric train on plywood; Dresser and mirror; Lamps ; Numerous other items not listed. Household contents and small items to sell first. Roy and Rod Williams, Auctioneers, Box 883 Campbellford KOL 1 LX). Phone (705)653-3533. 20-1 S Auction Sale Saturday, May 31st Livestock and Implements Property of Joe Slnopoll Lot 21, Con. 6, Manvers Twp. 14 miles south of Lindsay on Hwy 35 to 7A east - 5 miles east and 2 miles south or 1 mile west of Bethany and 2 miles south. 41 head of Holstein and Holstein Hereford Cross cattle. 10 Holstein cows in all stages of lactation. 6 B/W face cows milking. 4 Hereford and B/W face cows due May and June. 7 Holstein cows bred 3 to 5 months. 5 Holstein steers IV2 yrs. old. 8 calves B/W face and Holstein Hereford Bull 4 yrs. old. Cockshutt 1800 diesel tractor 3 pt. P.T.O. Int. 434 diesel tractor with 1501 manure loader and chains. M.H. 44 gas tractor. John Deere 34 forage harvester P.T.O. forage box with gearing. A.C. 14' tandem disc. A-C 6 pull combine P.T.O. Int. 3 furrow trip beam plough 3 pt. Freeman manure loader • hydraulic bucket. 8' cultivator 3 pt. Int. 101 tractor manure spreader, Int. V power mower 3 pt. Orchard sprayer, Little Giant 24' hay elevator, 15' grain auger. Forage blower. Ford 45' flat bed trailer, large quantity of scrap iron, many other items. Wood stove. Station Wagon. Terms cash. No reserve. Machine sale at 12:30 p.m. Cattle sale at 3:00 p.m. Sale sold and managed by .Carl Hickson Auctions, Reaboro, Ontario. (705) 324-9959 or 324-2774. . Green Auction Thurs., May 29th at 6 p.m. at Oddfellow's Hall, Port Perry (opposite Lake Scugog Lumber) Good nursery stock with blue spruce, maples, Austrian pine, white spruce, juniper uprights, large juniper spreaders, flowering shrubs, and much more. We accept cash, cheque or Visa. Pearce Auction Services 655-8073. Clingman's Auction Service Cllngman's Auction Service operating auctions out of Orange Hall, Pontypool Thursday evsnlngs, 7 p.m. Consignments are now being taken. 705-277-2420 or 277-2838 20-1SNP Auction Sale Sat., May 24 at1T.00a.rn. Property sold, Basil Johnston, Lot 20, Con. 12, Percy Township. 4 miles north of Campbellford on Hwy. 30 to Con. 10 Seymour Township, then 3 miles west. Hotpoint 30" electric range (good); Findlay refrigerator (good); round table, 1 leaf and 4 chairs; oak buffet; 6 bronze chairs; Secretary desk; Helntzman upright piano; piano bench; Hall seat and mirror; Morris chair; round parlour chair; large quantity of dishes; antique pieces; Germany, English Wedgwood; hair dish; 2 shaving mugs; picture frames; crock churn; antique brass hanging lamp; wicker plant stand; dressers with mirrors; parlour table; wooden armoir; feather pillows; 3 tanned deer hides; books; Electrolux vacuum; couch with raised head; 5 wash stands; R.C.A. Hi-Fi; 2 antique chests of drawers; bracket lamp; Jardiniers; doll house; Aladdin lamp base; wooden rocking horse; antique doll; butter bowl ; ladle; lb. print; V2 lb. print; wooden planes; brass bells; rope maker; iron kettle and griddle; Cistern pump; 2 augers; 2 railroad lanterns; 2 coal oil lanterns; cast Iron box stove; Ice tongs; cream cans; incubator; grain cradle; part of spinning wheel; 2 wooden ice boxes; pressed back rocker; flat Irons; Massey hay tedder; 1954 Chevrolet 4 door car; 1952 Case model D tractor; M.F. #10 baler; 6 ft. showcase; 2 DeLaval cream separators; quantity of scrap iron; pair of peacocks and yearling rooster; many other items not listed. Roy and Rod Williams, Auctioneers, Box 883, Campbellford, KOL 1L0. Rhone (705) 653-3533. 20-1S Thursday evening, May 22 6:30 p.m. Machinery Auction sale of farm machinery for Ryan Westerbaan and others, selling at the Wilson Sales Arena, Uxbridge, Ont., Including A-C 7040 tractor with duals - 2300 hr. (excellent condition), MF 50 tractor, 25' Kongskilde cultivator with., levellers and rolling harrows (like new), MF 410 combine with 4 row corn head, 2 40' augers on wheels, 3 furrow plow, Farmall Cub tractor with sickle mower, J-D 494 corn planter, N-H 331 manure spreader, N-H 479 haybine, N- H 461 haybine, N-H mower, 24< hay elevator with 1 h.p. motor, 2 bale thrower wagons, MF 126 baler, hay wagon with new 16' rack, hydraulic tailgate for % ton truck, 5 h.p. riding lawn mower with fertilizer spreader (new) A : C 3 pt. 90 gal. sprayer, MF seed drill, 10' calf feeder, new steel gates 8' - 16', snowblower, feed cart, cement mixer (new), Homelite chain saw, wagon load of good clean tools, cedar rails, plus many other Items. If you wish to conslan to this sale, please phone Lloyd Wilson Auctions Ltd., Uxbridge, 416-852-3524. 20-1S Thursday, May 29 11a.m. Holstein Dispersal Complete Donalen Holstein Dispersal owned by Robert D. Moffatt, Woodvllle, selling at the Wilson Sales Arena, Uxbridge, Ont. 80 Head, Reg., Class., O.D.H.I.C. Tested, free listed. 45 cows, 35 heifers and calves. One of the great young herds to be dispersed in 1986. Herd average 140-149. A herd with 4.2 per cent test. 25 Very Good cows, balance Good Plus, several fresh at sale time. An example of the beautiful young cows selling Is Wilmaurlyn Loretta Sheik (VG) with 2y (140-162) and 4.3 per cent. A Sheik bred May 4 to Warden from 4 (VG) Dams selling with her February 1986 calf by Cltamatt. Also a (VG) daughter of Browndale Concord projected at 3y (184- 184) and due in November to Missile, from a (Vu Dam with (169-194), a (VG) s.yllst with 4y (147-190) fresh since March and bred in May to Warden. 12 milking daughters of Sheik and 5 milking daughters of Triple Threat. The young cattle are by Warden, Astro Jet, Cltamatt, Thunder, Mattador, Triple Threat and Columbus. A grand opportunity to buy from a herd with young cows and high test. Followed by the Dairyman's Delight Sale. 70 Head including 30 open Grade Heifers from Schroeder Bros., Beachburg. Sale managed and sold by Lloyd Wilson Auctions Ltd., Uxbridge, 416-852-3524. 20-2S Auction Sale Selling for R.W. Dubeau on Lambs Road, first road east of Bowmanville and one mile north, or south of the Training School on Tuesday evening, May 27 at 8:30 p.m. 2 horse trailer, M.F. baler, Oliver spreader, 3 furrow plow, 5 old buggies, 3" well driller, scuffler, single plow, cultivator, McLaughlin cutter, construction trailer 50' x 10', hand tools, small articles, look again It Is Tuesday's evening sale. Lawrence and Charles Harris clerks, Cliff Pethlck Auctioneer. 20-1S Auction Sale Wednesday, May 28th Property of Andrew and Louise Patenall Sale of farm machinery, some household furniture at part Lot 6 and 7 Con. 12 Mariposa Twp. 11 miles west of Lindsay on Hwy. #7 to junction of Hwys. 7 and 46 - 2 miles north on Hwy. 46 to 12th concession -' turn east to first farm on north side. John Deere 2020 gas tractor - chains - loaded tires. John Deere 1020 gas tractor with John Deere 146 loader - chains, loaded rear tires. New Holland 477 haybine PTO. M.F. #10 baler PTO. M.F. 10' cultivator. M.F. 39 tandem disc 3 pt. M.F. 66 3-12's spring re set plough. Malco 38' hay elevator with motor. 12' grain auger. 6 ton roller bearing wagon with 14' rack. Allied manual stooker, bale buncher. Allied harrows. Danuser post hole auger 14" - 4' shaft PTO. Vicon fertilizer spreader PTO. Grain aerator. Ford 6' utility' blade 3 pt. 6' Econo-Plow snow blower 3 pt. Int. 16 run combination seed drill. Bale stock fork for loader. Approx. 200 cedar posts. Approx. 40 steel stakes. Hand tools, chains, cables. Many other items. Approx. 2000 bales hay and 1000 bales wheat straw. Single spool bed, mate's bed, quantity of school desks, chairs, chests of drawers, many other articles. Terms cash. No reserve. Sale at 1:00 p.m. beginning with furniture. Sale sold and managed by Carl Hickson Auctions, Reaboro, Ont. 705-324-9959 or 324-2774. 19-2SN Auction Sale Sat., May 24 10:30 a.m. Calvin Mabee Auctions Cambray 705-374-4800 Auction sale of antique furniture, appliances, etc. Estate of Late Gord Britton and property of Mrs. Mildred Britton. R.R.#2 Pontypool on Hwy 35, V/2 miles .south of ■Hwy 7A Junction. (Antique Round Pedestal Oak table and 2 leaves,) 6 Oak chairs, antique Press Back baby high chair, captains chair, antique cupboard, antique Oak buffet, antique hall seat, side tables, antique wicker rocker and matching arm chair, hump back trunk, antique radios, wicker side chair, antique ice box, assorted antique chairs and side tables, parlour tables, 2 pc. Davenport chesterfield Suite (like new) coffee and end tables, lamps, knlck knacks, antique Press Back rocker, antique beds and dressers, T.V., stereo HI FI, Assorted antique oil lamps, (12 place setting of antique dishes), crystal, and glass beaver sealer, mustache cup, old cameras, antique post card - album and quilts, feather ticks, bedding; plants, chest freezer, ' new wringer washer, Moffat fridge and 30" H.D. stove, box trailer, lawn mover, rotto tiller and large quantity of hand tools and miscellaneous. Note Sale Time 10:30. Terms cash. No reserve. Ballyduff W.A. ladies serving lunch. 19-2SNP Tuesday evening, May 27 6 p.m. New and Antique Furniture Auction sale of furniture, the property of Mrs. Ina Middleton, Unionville, selling at the Wilson Sales Arena, Uxbridge, Ont., including 8 pc. antique dining room suite, antique buffet, chest of drawers, parlour table, Lazy Boy chair, book stand, coffee table and 2 end tables, kitchen suite, freezer, Hoover spin dry washer, dehumidifier, quilting frames, single bed, quilt and needle work, large oval braided rug, lamps, dishes, pots and pans, set of 8 china (Noritake - Warrington), rugs, air conditioner, aluminum extension ladder. ALSO A LARGE QUANTITY OF NEW FURNITURE Including pine Cannonball beds - 54" and 60", pine china cabinet, 6 Windsor back chairs, Deacons Bench, Barley Twist fern stand and towel rack, marble top fern stand, oak towel rack, wicker plant stand, round plant stand, brass hall stand, 2 wicker tub chairs, blanket stand, 2 brass oil lamps, ice cream parlour table and 4 chairs, quantity of new oak frames, press back rocker, night tables, platform rocker, baby furniture including crib and mattress, chrome high chair and rockers, wooden high chajr, change table. Sale managed and sold by Lloyd Wllspn Auctions Ltd., Uxbridge, 416- 852-3524. 20-IS Auction Sale "Kahn Country Auctions" (Formerly.Harongate) Every Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. Now located on the Brock Rd„ Pickering, 3 miles north of Hwy. 401, Exit 399, featuring every week, excellent selection of antiques, pine furniture, glass, china, collectables, primitives, etc. So join us every Wednesday and participate In one of Ontario's most authentic old fashioned auctions, with no buy-backs or reserves. The "True" auction. Preview from 1:00 p.m. sale days. With our new auction barn facilities we are now able to serve you better. Phone us for all your consignments large or small. Competitive rates. Kahn Auction Services 416-683-0041, or 985-8161. 10-tfS Auction Sole Friday, May 23rd 8:30 p.m. Selling a large lot of stock from a local nursery including blue spruce, white spruce, austrian • pine, juniper spreaders, juniper uprights and various assorted trees and shrubery together with our usual good assortment of antiques, appliances, furniture and household articles at our centre located 6 miles north of Port Hope on Hwy. 28. 4 swivel rockers, 3 wooden chairs, coffee and end tables, lamps, dishes, china, linens, toasters, hand tools, garden tools, bikes, two dressers, good table saw, sun roof, van windows, Gestetner, 22 rifles single and 7 shot, 12 gauge shot gun, plus 100's of other articles and late consignments. Grant and Wheeler Auctioneers Ltd., R.R. 2, Port Hope 416-797-2127. 20-1SNP and do that it keeps you hopping. For five days, we explored pavilions of all descriptions, seeing aspects of countries we never imagined. Of all the pavilions at the fair ( including including the ViaRail exhibit outside the West Gate), some understandably understandably shine over the others. Our own Ontario pavilion is one not to be missed. Although the queue did take a while, the wait was worth it. In the three areas of the pavilion, you see 5,000 years of Ontario history, travel for the theatres early. This isn't to say the others are not interesting, they are. One important point to remember is not to give up - lines move quickly when they do form. The longest wait we had was half an hour - not bad for crowds of over 100,000. Even with this many people, the grounds aren't crowded. On the 173 acre site, you have to be prepared to walk, so wear com- foratble shoes. Take heart though where else can you choose from there are plenty of benches on the Buffalo Burgers ( Alberta), Muskox steak (an excellent choice at. the been adapted for the use of all the one for the Expo Guide. The Royal fairs visitors, even those in wheel- Bank or Esso gas stations offer corn- chairs. plimentary maps of Expose pick Food prices are not as expensive one up before you leave Ontario, as they are being reported. There is a wide variety of ethnic restaurants with a range of prices. You can enjoy enjoy a meal of fine Russian caviar for 866.00 or a Big Mac on the McBarge (the floating McDonalds) for under 12. The ethnic dishes are interesting Expo '86 is an exciting show of international international magnitude of which Canadians can be truly proud. Editor's Note: Elizabeth Kelly is a Blackstock native who recently spent several days touring Expo '86 at Vancouver. Blackstock and Area Nawa by Joyce Kelly Congratulations to Brian Van- Camp and Joy Werry who were recognized for their exceptional qualities of involvement and service at the Durham Student Recognition Night on Wednesday. The ceremony took place at Harwood Secondary School in Ajax. Well done! We are pleased that Mrs. Elva VanCamp is improving satisfactorily satisfactorily after surgery in Port Perry ing this delighful art gallery in the Morton homestead just outside Bethany. Several from here attended the Dedication Service at the Scugog Shores Museum on Sunday when two trees were planted in memory of Barbara Phair & Lillian Smith. It was a meaningful service for all who attended. few pennies. Meeting closed with the Benediction. The general U.C.W. meeting will be on May 21 at 8 p.m. with Wendell White as guest speaker telling of his experience in the Arctic. Morning Unit of U.C.W. Unit leader Lois Luke welcomed ten members and three visitors to the meeting at Ruby VanCamp's. Margaret Mountjoy read an Indian poem entitled "The Song" Alma Duff gave an excellent worship on mothers and families. She ended Sat., May 24 10 a.m. Consignment Sale at Orval McLean Auction Center, Llndeay Tractors, farm machinery, vehicles, boats, riding lawn mowers, construction equipment and tools, Case 200 baler, Massey #22 baler, side delivery rake, Cockshutt cultivator, 17 tooth Int. 2 furrow plow, 3 furrow plow, double disc., Int. seed drill, 32' hay elevator, 5 section harrows, 3 farm gates, Allis Chalmers WD tractor, Jenny super 200C steam cleaner and pressure washer, 180 amp. welder, chain lift, fire extinguishers, canoe, sprayer, sunroofs, roto-tlller, lawn mowers, 50 h.p. Merc motor, V/2 h.p. Johnson motor, 14" industrial jointer, Lincoln industrial 400 amp. 40 volt welder on wheels, Industrial twin air compressor with 4 cyl. Eske motor, H.D. 12 x 6 tandem trailer, cement mixer, mortar mixer, welder, anvil, tools, motorcycles, cars, trucks, several boats, motors, trailers, garden tillers, garden tractor, '75 Bulck LeSabre, '79 V.W. Rabbit automatic, certified, quantity new house windows, '73 Ford van raised roof, radial arm saw, Chev pick-up, '78 Ford Thunderblrd, '77 AMC Gremlin, W4 International tractor, Brown trip beam 3 furrow plow, truck cap, generator, new and used tools, 10 a.m. sharp, big items first. McLean Auctioneers 324-2783 Lindsay. 20-1SNP On Tuesday, May 13, seventeen Hospital. Also improving at home is members of the afternoon unit of the with this thought, "We give our Mrs. Elva Toms after her stay in the UC.W. met at the home of Flora children what we never had but we hospital. Samells. A dessert of ice cream and forget to give them what we had." Sorry that I missed reporting that cake was served, then Jean Adams On June 1 we are hosting "The Vic- Ken and Kelly Sweetman, Lyndsay opened the meeting with a poem ex- tor", a musical group from Cann- and Kaily also attended the Mothers pressing how imagination can lift us ington. Tickets were distributed to Day dinner at Keith and Jean Sweet- out of ourselves and our broken sell. Our unit is arranging a tour to man's. dreams. Devotional was given by Curve Lake and other interesting Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hyde, Rich- Lisa Kristensen. Scripture taken points in June. Shirley Turner took mond Hill were callers of her sister, from John 10 - 4. Sheep know their us on a delightful tour of the Islands Mrs. Marion Hodge and Tommy, master's voice and follow. So it of Fiji, Maria and Tahiti. Meeting Drs. Pat and James Main recent- should be with us. Hymn, "Take was closed with the benediction. Blackstock W.I. Report by Helen Bradburn Our W.I. met in the Town Hall on Auction Sale May 31 10 a.m. Farm machinery and antique household furniture. Property of Mrs. Lillian Fallis, 4 miles straight W. out of Millbrook, V/2 miles S.W. or V2 mile E. off 115 Hwy. at Pontypool turn. Antique furnishings Including 7'2" pine corner cupboard, appliances, 9N Ford tractor, horse machinery and many other farm related items found around a long established homestead. Doug Mitchell auctioneer and sales manager, R.R. 4, Omemee 799-6769, 20-1SN Auction Sale of Real Estate, Farm Machlneiy and Furniture Mon., May 28 at 6:15 p.m. For Max and Aletha Dickinson, Village of Coldsprlngs Real Estate: 3 bedroom, Vh storey aluminum siding dwelling, V/2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement, electric and oil heating, includes dishwasher, automatic washer and dryer, counter top range with oven • barn converted to garage with loft situated on V2 acre lot with good well. 10 per cent down payment with balance on closing with August 25th possession. Farm Machinery: M.F. Model 230 gas tractor with only 65 hours (as new), 3 h.p. scraper blade, M.F. 4 ft. bush hog, 3 h.p. cultivators, harrows, tractor chains, pressure pump and tank. Furniture: Viking refrigerator, Danby electric range, small china cabinet, wicker baby carriage, treadle sewing machine, table and chairs, china and glassware with antique pieces, silverware, linens, small tables, 4 drawer filing cabinet, plus many unlisted Items. Terms cash. No reserve except on Real Estate. In event of rain, sale held Tuesday, May 27 at 6:15 p.m. Paul Lean Auctioneer. Phone 352-2403. 20-1SP Auction Sale Large Clearance : Consignment Friday, May 23,10 a.m. Approximately 50 tractors, cars, and trucks. Over 300 pieces of farm equipment including garden tractors. More information dial (519) 534-1638. Wayne Ward Farm Equipment, Hwy #6, Wlarton. 20-1SN Auction Sale May 31 at noon Household effects and more for Eric Johnson of Bowmanville Liberty St. south across from Flvlnu Dutchman Motel. List In next week's paper. Charles Reid and Cliff Pethlck Auctioneers. 20-1SNP ly entertained a farming couple Time to be Holy" was sung. Follow- from Scotland. During their stay in ing the business discussion, Audrey Canada, this couple were able to Wright went on with the program, learn more about Canadian farming taking as her topic "visiting" A lit- TwVen we had an at a dinner party with local tie skit was presented by Jean m eeHn« a „ m sklr |- v agricultural engineers, Jim and Adams and Jean Ferguson showing j^ rner a retired blackstock Barb Byers and Harvey and Joan what not to do or say when visiting teacher ' showed slides she and Rov Graham. a patient. This was followed by a S « h™ Over the weekend was the official quiz on hospital etiquette. Gifts pa- Australia Fiji and Tahiti opening of the M-R Art Gallery in tients need are just yourself, your Bethany which many local residents friendship and a sympathetic ear; ment informative In New attended. Congratulations to Miss no long conversations or long visits. ^,. y . be sheared in Kathy Morton on her part on open- The birthday box received quite a " ^ GumTeï shed tÜ bark every year. Seeing coral from a submarine and imagine a rain forest in Tasmania. Karen Doyle favoured us with a musical selection which was well done but owing to the piano needing tuning badly it didn't turn out to her satisfaction. Everyone enjoyed a tea or coffee, fancy bread and cheese and a social time. The District Annual was held at Hampton on Wed. May 14. Four members from our W.I. went and came home with enthusiasm in the thought that the W.I. is prospering. A week ago the Sheep Show was held here in Blackstock and this past weekend the Rabbit Show was here. No details of either event have been submitted. I ask that details of current current events be given to me before noon on Mondays. Misses Diana Fletcher and Carla Adams left on Sat. for Lake Louise where they will work at the Lake Louise Inn. Good luck Carla and Diana! . Ü-- ; - ssa. JEli-jlBjS. IF YOU NEED A PLACE TO RENT Apartments, Houses, Boarding, or shared accommodation. WE CAN HELP!! (It's easier than you thinkl) JUST PHONE: JAMES RESIDENTIAL FINDERS 44 King St. E. 623-2651 Bowmanville SENIOR CITIZENS VERY WELCOME Oshawa Monument Co. Family Memorials - Markers All Designs and Lettering Done by Us on Premises - NO SALESMEN INVOLVED - Please Telephone 728-3111 for Full Details Something To Think About • DIRECTOR- ROBERT WILLIAMS IMPORTANCE OF ADVANCED PLANNING The subject of death is never easy to confront. However, many individuals now recognize recognize that much ol Ihe hardship associated with death and funeral funeral arrangements can be alleviated alleviated by choosing lo preplan preplan their own funeral. It's important important to emphasize here that preplanning requires care, consideration and competent counseling. What kind of people plan a funeral In advance? Some, who lived orderly planned lives, continue the practice MORRIS FUNERAL CHAPEL 4 Division St., Bowmanville right up to their death. And certainly certainly those who have no one surviving that is capable of making funeral arrangements should preplan. Since everyone, including you, has definite preferences concerning concerning specific aspects of a funeral, funeral, you too should consider prearrangements. There are also certain economic advantages that go with preplanning funeral arrangements. arrangements. You can overcome overcome future inflationary trends by paying in advance. You'll be guaranteed ol the luneral you select ... at the price you choose today. OBITUARY INA MARIE McNAUGHTON Daughter of the late Frank and Mary Pethick, Ina Marie MacNaughton passed away at Hillsdale Manor, Oshawa on Thursday, May 8th, 1986, in her 86th year. Born and educated in Bowmanville, she was married August 3rd, 1933 to the late J.E. (Jack) MacNaughton. She had been employed in secretarial work at the Income Tax Department, Toronto, and locally, retiring from Bowmanville High School. A former resident of Toronto, she had resided, since her father's retirement from the barbering, business, in Bowmanville. She was a member of St, John's Anglican Chùrch, and of the Business and Professional Women's Club. An accomplished pianist, she had played for parties at Hillsdale Manor, until shortly before her death. Surviving are a brother F.E. (Ted) Pethick; a nephew David Pethick, and a niece Donna (Mrs. C. Germelman) and families. Funeral services were held at St. John's Anglican Church, Bowmanville on Saturday with the Reverend Byron Yates officiating. The organist was Mr. C. Fehn. Funeral arrangements by Northcutt Elliott Funeral Home. Pallbearers were Ivan Ball, Ken Nichols, Roy Lunney, David and Ted Pethick and John Colville. Interment Bowmanville Cemetery. STAFFORD BROTHERS LTD. FAMILY MONUMENTS 318 Dundas St. E„ Whitby Box 133 LIN 5R7 668-3552 EST. SINCE 1946 • Granite Monuments • Marble Statutory • Bronze Markers • Cemetery Lettering PROCLAMATION ^"PUBLIC WORKS WEEK" May 18th to May 24th, 1986 Whereas the health, safety and comfort of the community is greatly dependent on the facilities and services provided by the Public Works Department; and, Whereas the support of the community is vital in the continuing efficient operation of the Public Works' services, such as street maintenance, refuse collection, water and sewer systems, road construction and snow removal; and, Whereas the quality and effectiveness of these lacilities is dependent on the continued efforts and skills of Public Works Department Staff; Now, therefore, the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Newcastle does hereby proclaim May 18th to May 24th, 1986, "PUBLIC WORKS WEEK" in the Town of Newcastle, to recognize Ihe efforts ol the Public Works Department in providing for health, safety and comfort in the community. Interested citizens who would like to discuss any aspect of the Town of Newcastle's Works Department activities or facilities are invited to contact the Administration Offices In Hampton at 263-2231. Citizens who would like more information pertaining to services provided by the Region of Durham such as domestic water supply, sanitary sewage or Regional Roads may have their questions answered by calling the Regional Works Department in Whitby at 668-7721. John Winters, Mayor The Corporation of the Town of Newcastle, 40 Temperance Street, Bowmanville, Ontario. May 21,1986 THE NORTHUMBERLAND AND NEWCASTLE BOARD OF EDUCATION WANT TO TEACH THIS SUMMER? The Northumberland and Newcastle Board of Education is interested interested in providing instruction in a variety of non-curricular topics topics as part of its summer school program, e.g. judo, yoga, speed reading, baby-sitting, etc. If you would like to teach a short course on a specific topic this summer, contact any of the following by 29 May 1986. Warren Brown, Brighton Public School 1-613-475-2814 Bob McBride, Newcastle Public School 1-416-786-2550 Gerry Russell, C.D.C.I. West 1-416-372-2191 Taullie Thomson, Vincent Massey P.S. 1-416-623-5502 Allan Woodlock, Bowmanville H.S. 1-416-623-4416 12 May 1986 j$r The Northumberland and Newcastle Board of Education invites applications for the position of OUTDOOR EDUCATION NATURALIST to co-ordinate with class instruction in interpreting the environment, to conduct small group activities, to instruct in cross-country ski, and snowshoe programs, be responsible for equipment and an outdoor education centre. Communications skills and naturalist background and the ability to supply own transportation are necessary. Experience at an outdoor education centre (preferably at a day centre) is necessary. Present salary range $17,000 to $18,250.00. Please apply in writing stating qualifications, experience and telephone number by May 30, 1986, to: Audrey E. Wilson, Outdoor Education Consultant The Northumberland and Newcastle Board of Education, 834 Darcy Street North, P.O. Box 470, COBOURG, Ontario K9A 4L2 An equal opportunity employer. Gary W. Tushingham, Dirèctor of Education Donna M. Fairey, Chairperson of the Board & NORTHUMBERLAND AND NEWCASTLE BOARD OF EDUCATION TENDER Driver Education In-Car applications will be received until May 30, 1986 for the'In-Car portion of the driver education programs being offered In Summer School 1986 under the jurisdiction of the Northumberland and Newcastle Board of Education. The schools offering summer school programs in 1986 are: Cobourg District Coll. Institute West Bowmanville High School Tenders submitted should state school preferred. It Is understood that: (a) 8 hours of In-car Instruction, 10 hours for cars with manual transmission and 16 hours of In-car observations for each student taking the Driver Education Course Is to be provided. (b) The car which Is provided will be properly equipped according to the standards set by the Ministry of Transportation Transportation and Communications. (c) The car provided will be adequately Insured and all operating costs will be borne by the successful applicant; and (d) Those submitting tenders are fully licensed according to the regulations of the Ministry of Transportation and Communications. Selection will not necessarily be based on the lowest lender submitted. Tenders will be received by R.C. Sudds, Superintendent of Business, the Northumberland and Newcastle Board of Education, 034 D'Arcy SI. N„ P.O. Box 470, Cobourg, Ont. K9A 4L2. An equal opportunity employer. Gary W. Tushingham Director of Education Donna M, Fairey, Chairperson ol the Board