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Tin 1 ('iiiKidi.in Slulcsimm. Bowmanville. October 14. I!)ii7 l."> Orono Church to Celebrate 140th OBITUARY Auction Sale Thursday, October 22nd at 1:00 p.m. Monthly Machinery Auction at Hickson Sales Arena R.R. 2, Lindsay, Ontario M.F. 35 diesel tractor with loader. Int. Farmall Super A tractor with rear cultivator, Int. Crawler loader with bucket, 14' Krause disc, Fiskars 3 furrow spring reset plough 3 pt., Int. 4-14's semi-mount trip beam plough, Overum 3 furrow spring reset plough, New Idea 2 row picker/sheller, single axle trailer, 1973 Ford 1 ton stock truck, new front brakes, 12' stock rack and loading chute, Case 430 diesel tractor with power steering, North American snowblower. The property of Lila Tracey. Expecting a good selection of farm machinery with more tractors (Incomplete list). Sale at 1:00 p.m. Sale managed and sold by Carl Hickson Auctions, Reaboro, Ontario. 705-324-9959 or 324- 8311. Our final sale for 1987 is November 26th at 1:00 p.m. 41-2S Auction Sale Wednesday, October 21 at 6 p.m. Peterborough Auction Centre 2 miles east of Peterborough on Hwy.7 Antiques, quality furniture, good glassware' and collectables. We will be selling the contents of the Orange Lodoe. Warsaw, plus a prominent estate. Orange Hall Nordheimer piano, antique organ, large quantity of antique chairs, pine lift top desks, 5 church pews, fridge, stove, pine boxes, parlor table, 3 old drums, kitchen cutlery and dishes, 2 wood stoves. Estate Sectional bookcase, modern roll top desk, parlor table, large quantity of good cups and saucers, old books, old toys, crocks, old magazines, plus many other collectables. Note: a good sale of many interesting items. Partial listing only, some consignments only antiques, quality furniture and dishes will be accepted. For Information phone Peterborough Auctions (705) 745-5007, Dale and Orval McLean Auctioneers. QUN AUCTION FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16th at 7 p.m. at the D and M Sales Barn R.R. 2, Lindsay, Ontario (One mile west of Lindsay on the Little Britain Road) BUY OR SELL For those wishing to consign guns to our monthly gur, auction, please bring your guns In Thursday or early Friday as we have an 80 gun limit. For more details, phone the auction barn, 324-2472, Bud McKee Auctioneer. 41-1SN Something To Think About Paul Morris CONSULT SURVIVORS Preplanning a funeral can guarantee that you get the type of funeral which you wish. At the same time, before prescribing a definite kind of funeral or type of final disposition, it Is always wise to consider and consult those survivors who will be most affected by the death. This is prudent because when death comes it may have strong emotional impact upon the other members of the family. Permitting them to assist in making funeral and burial arrangements coqld serve"as a healthy oùtjët tar their grief and anxiety. On the other hand, If the rites or absence of them are set forth in a prearrangement agreement, survivors could be denied meeting the deep psychological and emotional needs at the time of death. Inappropriate arrangements could affect adversely the sensitivities and sensibilities of those who remain. Remember: while the funeral is OF the person who has died, it Is FOR those who survive. ")i k' s WTPinM .ft'QOO" FUNERAL CHAPEL 4 Division St., Bowmanvllle Tel. 623-5480 Serving Durham Region Since 1881 Ontario Hydro TOWER CRANE MAINTENANCE Ontario Hydro invites contractors to submit tenders for the supply, on an as required basis, of all labour and standard tools necessary to provide scheduled and emergency service of electrical equipment associated with eight tower cranes at Darlington Generating Station located in Newcastle. Work is for a two year period commencing January 1,1988. Tenders closing 2:00 p.m., local time, Thursday, November 12,1987. Tendering documents may be obtained WRITE/VISIT: Ontario Hydro 700 University Ave. H7B22 Toronto, Ontario M5G 1X6. 7th Floor Reception 9 a.m.-4 p.m. (or for inspection only) PHONE: (416)592-2163 A deposit cheque of $100.00 payable to Ontario Hydro, Is required for a set of tendering documents. Bid security in the form of a certified cheque in the amount of $25,000.00 must accompany each tender. Tendering documents may also be Inspected at offices of the Toronto and Oshawa Construction Associations. 1976, 21' TRAVEL MATE motor home with many extras, 1 flatbed tandem trailer suitable for 4 snow machines, 1 automobile tote trailer. Phone 723-9415 or 1700 Base Line Road, Bowmanville. 41-1SNP ? le Andrea Parks. The children in Mrs. Cava- nngh's class went on a trip Tuesday, September 28th. They went to Price's Farm to learn about fruits and vegetables. vegetables. They got to pick an anple and had a wagon ride, They learned how to pick fruits and vegetables. Soon they will be able to sample ana cook, weight and sort the fruits and vegetables. All of the children had a good time. Carrie Jackson. Orono News by I. ChaUiee Mrs. Michaels' class has been studying insects. Her class has done a wide variety of activities on insects. They made big insects out of construction construction paper. They have also done poems about insects, insects, plus they all did stories called Insect Invasion. Mrs. Michaelis' class also has a collection of insects in jars that the class look at through magnifying glasses. The kids bring in pictures of insects too. They started studying insects the first day of school. Mrs. Michaelis says her class really enjoys writing writing because it's their first year writing. Nice and Smooth O Canada Canada , Hi, I'm in Mr. Stapleton's class at Vincent Massey. This class is finishing a unit in math on place value of decimals. decimals. Also, in the spelling unit they are doing individual individual cards. First they write the list words in their list word book. Then they take out their spelling work book and do the exercise marked on the cards. Then they have a dictation with a friend. In reading they < do S.R.A., Science Research Associates. Associates. The story is on the card, they read the story and answer the questions at the end. In E.S. (Environmental Studies) they are studying Australia. So far, they have covered where Australia is and longitude and latitude. Of course there are art and homework assignments. I hope all the students do well this year. All I can say is this place is smoother than glass. Michael Pot Well, it's another exciting year in Mrs. Avery's class. Her students were as busy as bees when they went to Mrs. Avery's house and studied various centres like Outdoor lants, Indoor plants, trees, eaves and stream life.. But back in school they are still busy with their IBM's and process writing. Mrs. Avery is trying centers in the afternoon. afternoon. Quote -- "God must love the common man, he made so many of them". -- (Abraham (Abraham Lincoln) Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith, Milton, recently called on Mrs. E. L. Gilbank. Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. Rosie Graham were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Burnett and girls, Ashburn. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Shields, Oakville, were Saturday guests of Mrs. Dorothy Bailey and Mrs. E. Billings. Mrs. Enid Campbell, Tamogouche, Nova Scotia, spent Thanksgiving with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bowen. Enid is the mother of Leslie McKinnon, who does interviews for the T.V. program "The Journal". Journal". Mr. and Mrs. Dean Warren Warren and Amanda, Peterborough, Peterborough, visited with her parents "The Challice's" for Thanksgiving weekend. Mrs. Chris Durkin, Ayr, Scotland, was a recent visitor visitor with Mrs. E. L. Gilbank. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Agoner, Woodstock, were Thanksgiving guests of his aunt, Mrs. Jennie Bowen. Mr. and Mrs. George Car- son, Orono, and Mr. Wilson Carson, Ncwtonville, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Barton MacNcill, Oshawa, on Sunday. Mrs. Inez Harris had Thanksgiving dinner at the home of her son, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harris, Kirby. Thanksgiving Monday dinner guests of Mrs. D. Bailey and Mrs. E. Billings were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kim- mett and family, Lindsay, and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bailey, Shawn and Tim. U.C.W. Church News An excellent attendance of Unit #1 ladies at the home of Mrs. Vera Staples for their monthly meeting on Wednesday, October 7. Mrs. Dorothy Barnett opened the meeting with the reading "Thankful". The committce in charge of the meeting were Mrs. Vera Staples, Mrs. Thelma Gilbank Gilbank and Mrs. Pauline Boyd. Thelma Gilbank lead the responsive readings and Vera gave a reading and the hymn "Come Ye Thankful People Come" was sung by all. Meeting closed with a prayer and a oco.htest. Following a 5 lengthy' list of announcements, announcements, we enjoyed a delicious delicious lunch of fresh fruit and pumpkin tarts. There were eighteen ladies in attendance at the Unit #3 meeting, held on Tuesday, Ocolber 6, at the home of Mrs. Gladys Brown. Eleanor Terrill opened the meeting with the poem "Thanksgiving" and welcomed welcomed such a good crowd. Gladys Gamsby gave the scripture reading and all joined in singing hymn 578, with Gladys at the organ. Gladys Brown gave the "Thanksgiving Prayer" to close the devotion. Our guest for the afternoon afternoon was Mrs. Leila Worry, who with Mrs. Thelma Vagg, was our representative at the 25th Anniversary Convention Convention for U.C.W. held from July 19-21 at Waterloo University. All representatives representatives from the Bay of Quinte Conference wore a little red ball on their necklace. There were over 700 ladies registered, from all over Canada, Bermuda, Yukon and from coast to coast. There were 2 ladies over 90 years of age and 6 ladies over 80 years. There was a good deal of spirited singing and the guest speaker was Rt. Rev. Lois Wilson. Leila made the report so very interesting that we all thought it was the next best thing to being there! "Called to Respond" was the overall theme and the entire experience was most worthwhile. Adele McGill conducted the business period and we certainly will be busy in the coming weeks. The roll call was "What We're Thankful For" and heading the lists -- homes, husbands, health, families, eyesight, etc. A delicious delicious lunch closed a very enjoyable meeting. Our next meeting is November 3 at the home of Mrs. Joan Hodge. Town Hall Card Party The first euchre party of the fall season took place in Orono Town Hall on Wednesday, October 7 with a good crowd. High scores: Alf Piggott, 89; Chaires Campbell,84; Bill Grady, 83; Berneice Milligan, 80; Leta McAllister, Hazel Pigott, Ray Bestcr, all 79. The low score was Fred Yeo. Lucky draw winners were Les Alldread and Jean Allen. Card parties every Wednesday Wednesday night from now on and ladies arb-invited to 1 bring lunch. I \ : Thanksgiving Sunday was truly a day to give thanks, with the beautiful sunshine and a great crowd in attendance at morning service. With the opening hymn "Come Ye Thankful People Come" and a special solo by Mrs. Marion Milnes, accompained by Ross Metcalf. Metcalf. Special choirsclcclion "O Lord How Manifest Arc Thy Works" and also the "Lord's Prayer" sung. There was a children's time with Rev. Milnes. Regular offering offering and dedication of gifts and pledges to our Renovation Renovation Fund, and a special giR presentation from U.C.W. with the presidnet Mrs. Marie Tamblyn doing the honors. Birthday wishes to Gladys Brown, Oct. 11, Doris Wan- nan October 13, Marjorie Dickinson and Laurie Ann Hollingsworth, October 17. Remember this is out 140lh Anniversary Week of celebrations and this carries carries over to next Wednesday, Wednesday, October 21 for our annual annual Roast beefdinner(See classified for details). Kirby United Church Bazaar will be Saturday, November 7 in Orono United Church Main Hall, 11 a.m - 2 p.m. Big Celebration Orono United Church will celebrate their 140th Anniversary Anniversary this week. We invite all our former members and friends to attend attend at least one and if possible possible all of our special events. The following is a list of happenings -- Friday, October 16, for the young folks! "Urgency in Concert". An evening of contemporary contemporary Christian music for the young people at Clarke High School. For details please call Cathy Milnes 983-5208 or Chcri Davies <183-9521 Saturday October 17--2-4 p.m. Anniversary Tea and Historical Display in the Main Hall. Come and see -- historical slides of the church by Velma Armstrong, historical slides by Clare Gunter, historical historical display by Helen Schmid, plus numerous artifacts, artifacts, and displays of the life of Orono United. There will be an afternoon tea by U.C.W. Free admission. Plan to join in our celebrations! celebrations! Saturday, October 17,7:30 p.m. -- Creative Light and Sound presentation with Gordon Leek. Through beautiful photography, inspiring inspiring music and the spoken spoken word, we'll be enjoying two 30 minute presentations. presentations. 1. The Joy Of The Lord Is Our Strength. 2. Who Do You Say I Am? Sunday 11 a.m.-- morning worship. Rev. A. Euslccc is the guest speaker and special special music with Ross Metcalf and choir. Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m. -- Rev. Jeff DcJongc guest speaker and special music "The Country Four" Quartet Lunch after morning services services and refreshments after evening services. Melville A. Sleep A member of Trinity United Church, Melville Arnold Arnold Sleep died at Memorial Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville on Thursday, August 27, 1897 after an illness ofthree months. Mr. Sleep was 87 years old.. Mr. Sleep was born in Bethel, the son of Oliver Sleep and Martha Ann Moon and was educated in Scagrave. Married to Lillian Luella Wray, on March 12,1921, the couple lived on Liberty Street in Bowmanville for 53 years. In 1946 Melville Sleep built the North End Market on Liberty Street North and was a grocer there until 1968. He then began working working for GM where he was employed for the next 22 years. Mr. Sleep was a life-long hockey fan, supporting all levels of the sport, especially especially the Bowmanville Eagles. He is survived by his wife Lillian Sleep and sons Arnold Arnold of Bowmanville, Douglas Douglas of Blackstock, and three daughters, Bernice Pick of Bowmanville, Lu ran a Harvey Harvey of Cobourg and Joan Sleep who lives at home; a sister, Rela Boe of Port Perry, a half-brother Wilbert Wilbert Couch of Sunderland, and 13 grandchildren and 21 great grandchildren. The funeral services, held at Morris Funeral Chapel, were conducted by Reverend Reverend Frank Lockhart. The pallbearers, all Mr. Sleep's grandsons, were Bob Sleep. David Pick, Tom Pick, Clinton Clinton Sleep, Ron Harvey. Doug Sleep, Ted Pick and Brian Sleep. Floral tokens were received received from General Motors, North End Market staff, K-40 Club of Bowmanville, Bowmanville, Ladies Auxiliary. Are Industries of Oshawa. Interment Bowmanville Cemetery. Become a UNICEF Volunteei IllS A CHANCE Andrea Marhn <1 Un« et Volunteer Unicef Canada 4tj 1-800-268-6364 Bowmanville W. I. Members of the Bowmanville Bowmanville Women's Institute and visitors from Solina Institute met in Trinity United Church Hall October 1,1987. Mrs. C. Bell president welcomed welcomed all. Meeting opened with singing singing of O Canada and Institute Institute Ode. Pianist was Mrs. C. Langmaid. Minutes of last meeting, financial report and correspondence were read by Mrs. C. Downey. Secretary Secretary Treasurer Mrs. H. Mill- son gave the District Executive Executive report. Fun Fare will be held in Solina Community Hall Oct. 21,1987. Roll Call - Name an industry industry you would like to visit" was well answered. Mrs. C. Bell turned the meeting over t Mrs C. Morrison -Convenor of Canadian Industries. Mrs. Morrison read the Motto Support Canadian Products and Canadian Industry Industry will support vou. Mrs. Morrison introduced the guest speaker Mrs. A. Strike, chairman of the Memorial Memorial Hospital Board of Directors. Directors. Mrs. Strike gave us a veryr USTER'S ROADHOUSE and TAVERN 46 KING STREET WEST NEWCASTLE (416) 987-4442 Appearing This Week October 15 - 16 - 17 DIANE yCDNG Apartment Available 987-4442 at the Castle Hotel 54 KING STREET EAST BOWMANVILLE (416) 623-7072 October 16-17 Syndicate Needed full time at both locations - Busters and Rumours DISC JOCKEY, WAITRESS/WAITER, COOK Thursday' 5:00 - 8:00 p.m. CHICKEN WINGS 20c each While supplies last!" interesting and informative talk about the new memorial hospital to be built in the near future. We were reminded that the Memorial Hospital is the second largest industry in Bowmanville. Mrs. H. Millson thanked Mrs. Strike and presented her with a gift on behalf of the members. Meeting closed. Social half hour followed. Next meeting will be held Nov. 5. Same time same place. Visitors welcome. Anne Brine P.R.O. MECHANIC NEEDED CLASS"A"TYPE Employee Benefits include Dental Call Bob Avery at 885-8154 For Appointment ""Tronic LAllRIA PORT HOPI ONT. 152 Peter St. Port Hope 885-8154 • PONTIAC • BUICK • G.M. TRUCKS COSY COUNTRY Appearing This Week October 14 -17 Denim brings back the music of the 50's (and provides some modern modern sounds) at the Cozy Country this week. Tuesdays: .STEAK DINNER FOR TWO i Includes 6 oz. steak, potato W (1(1 and veggie, roll and butter, tea or coffee. Then afterwards, join us for progressive euchre and cribbage. Lots of fun and prizes. E WEDNESDAYS: WET-T-SHIRT CONTEST 'cause it's Men's Nile. Come on ladies, you're the contestants. $50.°° CASH PRIZE, PLUS EXTRAS Ihursdays: This Week SEXY CHEST CONTEST $50.°° CASH PRIZE, PLUS EXTRAS The Fabulous Jaguaars Oct. 23-24 These talented fellas have played all over the country and it has taken Cosy Country 2 years to get them to the Durham Region. DON'T MISS THIS RHYTIIM'NBLUES REVUE Get Your Costumes Ready Hallowe'en Bash at Cosy Country NEW HOURS: Tues. -Fri. 11 a.m.-1 a.m. fX 96 WAVERLEY ROAD 623 ■1140 Sat. 2 p.m.-1 a.m.