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DEADLINE F0R CLASSIFIED Tues., 4:30 p.m. AL. G. OSBORNE Carpet - Upholstery Professionally Cleaned FREE ESTIMATES Phone 623-2002 BOWMANVILLE 31-tf JACK BURGESS OIL BURNERS - FURNACES CLEANED PLUMBING REPAIRS PHONE HAMPTON 263-2151 Mail Address: P.O. Box 43 - Bowmanville 30-tf VINCE MOORE (Cymru Decor) Paperhanging - Painting Carpentry HOUSE RENOVATING 247 Liberty N., Bowmanville 623-3568 26t1 DARLINGTON MAbONRY Brick, Block, Stone CHIMNEYS& FIREPLACES CHIMNEYCLEANING Phone 623-2176 45-tf BOB BEERS 137 ELGIN STREET Plumbing - Heating Pressure Systems New Work and Repairs Service and Estimates Cali 623-2641 33-ti BILL'S GLASS and MIRRORS LTD. 7 Division St., - Phone 623-5187 Bowmanville, Ontario Sheet and Float Glass Sealed Units -Storm Windows Store Fronts - Float Mirrors Patterned and Colored Glass and.Glazing 17-tf S. POLS MASON R Y Bricks, Blocks, Stone, Chimneys & Fireplaces Phone 263-8035 46-4x M& L BUILDING CARPENTRY RENOVATING - PAINTING TILE FLOORING ALUMINUMSIDING CONCRETE WORK FENCING - REC. ROOMS Phone 623-219644-8x Refrigeration and Appliance Service Commercial and Domestic Refrigeration - Milk Coolers Phone BERT SYER Days - 623-5774 Nights - 623-3177 Lander Hardware and ELECTRIC 1-tf Dave's Plumbing, Heating and Electrical COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL and RESIDENTIAL F R E E ESTIMATES R. R. 1 Orono 786-2471 33-fi Auction Sale of furniture and thin gs at Pethick's Auction Shed , Haydon, one mile east of Enniskillen, on Saturday ev- -ening December 1st. Sale at 7 P.M. Cliff Pethick, Auction- eer. 48-1 Community Auction Sale to be held at Stirtevant's Auction Hall, 27 Hall St., Oshawa on .Thurs. evening Nov. 29, at 6 P.M. Large quantity of used furniture and appliances. Complete list not available at time of advertisement. All furniture welcome. Salesroom open every evening 7-9, Mon- day to Friday. Terms cash. ,Sale every Tuesday and ,Thursday at 6 p.m. Myles *King Auctioneer and Cartage 725-5751. 48-1 Grist Mill Auction Barn Newtonville SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1 1:00 P.M. The contents of a Newton- ville home: Flatback cup- board (double glass doors), 2 captain's chairs, Tiffany Type Table lamp (old), oil lamp (coloured base), blanke oox, chests of drawers, mantle clock, lantern, clock frame, dressers, extension table, 6 matching oak chairs, WWII medals, old radio, treadie sewer, cook stove, round coal stove, oil burners, pantry cupboards, copper boiler, frames, pictures, records, dishes, glass, mirrors, sistern pump, rangette, Westinghouse fridge (good), Wringer Wash- er, T.V.'s, wardrobe, tables, chairs, stereotools, skilsaws, chesterfield and chair, and many other items and anti- ques. Terms Cash, Auction- eers Bob and Frank Stapleton. 48-1 Auction sale Saturday Dec. 1st of J-Mar Equipment, 134 King St. E., Bowmanville. Closing out sale. For complete list see other advertisement elsewhere in this paper. Bar- gain sale for t he buying public. Another chance of a ifetime. Sale at 1 p.m. Cliff Pethick Auctioneer. 48-1 BOB and FRANK STAPLETON AUCTIONEERS Specializing in ail types of SALES and ESTATES Phone Newcastle 987-4767 or Newtonville 786-2953 16-ff SPECIAL DAIRY SALE 50 HEAD EVERY WEDNESDAY 8:00 P.M. Consignment sale of a large selection of registered and grade springers, fresh cows and heifers. Export buyers on hand. Ail cattle are checked by a local veterinarian for pregnancy and milking sound- ness. STEVE LIPTAY Auctioneer 263-2117 43-tf SAT., DECEMBER 1st. Auction sale of far'n stock, implements, hay, straw, grain and furniture, the property of Mrs. Alex (Sandy) Brown. Lot 5 Con. 7 Mariposa Twp. 2 miles east of Manilla and 2 miles south, or 1 mile east of Cresswell. 75 head of hereford, shorthorn, and holstein cattle. 28 cows with calves by side, remainder yearling heifers, and hereford and charolais bull. 12 sows, several with pigs i hog, qu. of hay, straw and grain. Case 430 diesel tractor (1800 hrs.) McCormick farm- ail model M, tractor, Case model S. tractor, M.H. no. 101 tractor and sedore loader, N.H. manure spreader, N.H. hayliner 268 baler, M.H. binder 8 ft. on rubber (excell- ent condition) with P.T.O.; New Idea mower, M.F. trip beam plow (3furrow), full line of machinery, 2 ponies (both spotted), saddle and bridie, Antique wooden pump and log, Antique rocker, 6 pc. toilet set, toilet pitchers, parlour table (ball feet) antique clock (large) good condition, round dining room table cut down for a coffee table, Antique large brass flower pot approx. 2 ft. high by 2 ft. wide, dishes, antique jardiniere, qu. of other furniture. Farm sold, terms cash, sale 11:30 a.m. sharp. Furniture sells first. Cresswell ladies will serve lunch. Reg and Larry Johnson Auctioneers, Phone (705) 357- 3270 Gerald Graham Clerk. 48-1 PRIVATE party wants to purchase house, Bowmanville area. Price must be right. Principals only 987-4054. 48 -x KENDAL HILLS AREA We have been instructed to buy for cash 5 - 50 acre parcels of land by interested Toronto buyer. For free appraisal caîl Mary Anne Kemp, Oshawa 576-3683. R. Martin Real Estate Ltd. 1-284-6144. 48-1 URGENTLY REQUIRED! We have cash buyers for homes in the Bowmanviile area. Perhaps your home' would bring top dollar? We'hl be pleased to appraise it for you and help you locate the "home of your dreams". For friendly efficient sale of your home Call P. & R. Realty Company, Realtor, Bennett Rd. and No. 2 Hwy. Bowman ville 623-2330. 42-tf " ea s Peter Kowal, Jr. REALTOR GENERAL INSURANCE 52 King St. W., Bowmanville Telephone 623-2453 JUST LISTED: Lovely 3 bedroom brick bungalow in exclusive residential area. Garage and paved driveway. Owner transferred. Don't be disappointed by a "sold" sign. Cali today. SPACE GALORE on this 1 acre corner lot close to town. An 8 year old 3 bedroom bungalow with many special features including separate mud and laundry room, Franklin fireplace, patio door from dining area and new broadloom in halls. Wh ynot give our family a new home for C ristmas. 93 ACRE farm just west of Bowmanville, with lovely 7 room 112 storey, newly decor- ated home. An excellent buy for this area at just $500,000. MOVE IN TODAY: New 2 storey 3 bedroom home with separate dining room. Perfect starter home for a young family and priced so you can't g o wrong. Cali for price and erms. 6R35TOR 623-2571 67 King E., Bowmanville Cottaqe Lots 3 to choose from, overlooking Maple Lake. Buy now and Save! Solid Brick Home 14 storey house with base- ment apartment to carry it. Large lot, good location. Give us an offer. James Robinson - 623-3795 Samuel Annis - 623-7664 48-1 REAL ESTATE LIMTED 234 King St. E., Bowmanville 623-3393 Modern Beef Cattle Operation 160 beautiful rolling acres, close to Orono. Feedlot hand- les 300 head. 2 silos, 25 x 75 with automatic unloaders. 3 large barns. 8 room home with fantastic view. 2 streams, pond sites. Newly fenced. Ex- cellent value at $250,000.00 with $75,000.00 down. Gener- ous terms. Call Bill Baird. Excellent Tobacco Farm With 411 2 acres of tobacco rights. 137 acres of good rolling land. 7 room home. 6 kilns, 2 greenhouses, irriga- tion pond. /8 mile frontage on 115 Hwy., near Pontypool. Priced to sell at $155,000.00, 6 percent first mortgage. Call Bill Baird. Newtonville 48 acres rolling with bush and small stream. Good road. Asking $35,000.00. Terms. Call Bill Turansky. Newcastle Good building lot will be fully serviced for you to begin construction in the spring. Treed and small creek at rear. Lot size 55 x 120. Asking only $13,500.00. Cali immediately, this won't last long, Kay Brown. Gracious Country Living In a fashionable area of Bowmanville. Executive style 4 bedroom, broadloomed, 2 storey brick home, beautiful fireplace, patio doors lead to lovely secluded in ground swimming pool. Large land scaped treed lot. Asking $79,850.00 with generous terms. Try an offer. Call Bill Baird. Bowmanvi le Terrific value is this 3 bedroom brick 2 storey semi. Large panelled living room. Close to shopping, schools and churches. Onyi $24,900.00. Call Phyllis McRobie. Newcastle Brick bungalow, 3 bedrooms with partially finished base- ment. Lovely landscaped lot. Asking $39,900.00. Terms. Call Bil Turansky. Newcastle Walking distance to shops in Newcastle. This three bed- room home is waiting for a new owner. Vendor has been transferred. Fridge and stove, garden shed are all part of the purchase price of only $31,900.00. Try your offer now. Please call Kay Browp. Newtonvi le This cozy 3 bedroom, white brick and aluminum home is handy to the Newtonville No. 401 cut off. Yet you can have thesame features in this home at only $41,900.00 that would cost you much more in Oshawa or Toronto. Large lot 73 x 206. Attached garage and fully fenced yard are a few of the many features. For more details, please call Kay Brown. Orono Area Good 3 bedroom brick home, attached garage plus a lot 72 x 238. This home has many extras - broadloom, built-in stove and oven, T.V. Tower, humidifier, etc. etc. For full details of this house, priced at only $41,900.00, please call Kay Brown. Are You Considering a MOVE or TRANSF ER? We are equipped to handie your home needs anywhere in Canada and U. S.A. SCoast to Coast Rieal Estate Service After 9:00 P.M., Call: Roy Foster -Orono 983-5801 Bill Turansky -Orono 983-5420 BilI Sutherland - 623-3102 Phyllis McRobbie - 623-7159 Bill Baird Tor. 694-4983 Audrey Plain - 623 3563 Norm Wetherup -723-4809 Pat Yeo 623-3077 Dane Found 623-3965 Kay Brown 623 3150 Charlie Reid -Orano 983-5914 48 1 Honored on Sixtieth Anniversary George Blyleven REALTOR Phone 623-5300 HIGHWAY 28, two miles south of Bewdley and Rice Lake new 1200 sq. feet 6 room brick bungalow, electric heat- ing system. Lot size 100 x 250 feet. Priced at $31,900. 48-1 FOR ALE 623-7694 137 King St. E., Bowmanville 623 7694 - 623-7661 REALTOR JUST LISTED $24,900, 8 room home good central location in Bowmanville. Call now. BOWMANVILLE, older tri- ple brick 2 storey home, 4 bedrooms, separate dining- room, garage, large lot with nice trees and garden area, centrally located. ASKING ONLY $39,900. DEER PARK CRES. Bow- manville, beautiful 3 bedroom side split, separate dining- room, fireplace, den or 4th bedroom, attached garage, outside gas lights and barbe- que, must be seen, only 3 months old, phone for an appointment. Mary Smith - Banner Passant Ursula Beeching Marie Berrill Elsie Spencer Rolly Spencer Newtonville 786-2283 - 623-3258 -576-4547 -'728-7661 623-3259 623-7694 48-1 OFFERS to Purchase the CADMUS CHURCH PRO- PERTY - being the S.W. part of Lot 19 Con. V, Cart- wright, will be received by the undersigned until Monday evening, December 10th, 1973. Highest or any offer not- necessarily accepted. Phone R. Larmer (416) 986-4487 for information. Chairman of Board of Trustees, L. S. Malcolm, Nestieton, R.R. 1, Ontario. 47-2 BEAV E R LUMBER LTD. STARTER HOME With only $200.00 down pay- ment and your own building lot you can be living in a new Beaver Home of your own this summer. The low, low mort- gages dn many Beaver Homes carries for less than most rent payments and offers you future equity. Overall cost too, is often thousands of dollars less because of Beaver's factory precision building me- thods and volume puchasing power in the building mat- erials industry. So if you're fed up with making costly repairs to your present home ... or if you're shopping for a newer home or have outgrown the place you're renting . . . make your move to a new Beaver Home. You'll be glad you did. Phone RAY NORTHEY 62 Stevenson Rd. N. - Oshawa 723-3558 40-tf BROKER ~ SIott- UMITEUR REAL ESTATE LARGE, Four bedroom, 2 storey, brick home in Bow- manville. Close to schools and shopping. Exceptional buy for only $22,900.00. 12 ACRES - Nicety treed. Two streams and large, fresh water, stocked pond. Cabin. Ideal retreat. Just 9 miles from Bowmanville. Asking $45,000.00. Terms. FOUR large building lots. View of Rice Lake. Priced at $5,500.00 and $7,900.00 each. 48-1 REALTOR 623 2503 NEWTONVILLE AREA 3 bedroom home with alumi- num siding and attached garage, considerable renova- tions have been done, asking $32,000. NEWCASTLE - lovely 4 bed room executive type home in the North end area, air conditioning, heated garage and many extras. Cali to see this one. GARDEN HILL - lovely older 12 storey home with field- stone fireplace in the Rec Room, 1 2 baths, situated on 52 acres of property. Asking $69,000. MINDEN AREA 2 bedroom cottage, insulated and elect- ric heat, overlooking Big Bob Lake, asking 512,500 with terms. MILLBROOK AREA - only 1 parcel oft, consisting of 24 acres with some bush and good pond, asking $1,500 per acre. BUILDING LOTS - we have rural lots priced from $6,800 to $8,500 with terms. These are getting scarce. BANCROFT AREA - 87 acres of properfy with 10 acre lake, good hunting and fishing. Asking $15,000 with terms. Edwin Jeans Mac Mc Donald Wilf Hawke Helen McDonald Lloyd Atchison Allan Rout 623-7152 - 623-3911 983-5274, - 623-3911 705-932-2770 725-0353 FINE QUALITY MONUMENTS AND MARKERS Stafford Brothers Monuments LIMITED Box 133 318 Dundas St. E. - Whitby Phone Whitby 668- 3552 30 King St. W. Bowmanville 623-4403 Thinking of Selling? We have several clients look- ing for a home, lot, farm or vacant land in this area. You will find our experienced staff able to give you the courteous attention and friendly advice that is your right to expect. Give us a call with no obi igation. Bargain Hunters Dream Brick bungalow only 4 years old, 2 bedrooms, bright kitch- en, picture view, walk-out basement. Large lot well treed. Ideal starter or retire- ment home in Orono. Asking only $29,900. Let's try your offer. Believe It Or Not 5 year old ranch bungalow, 1768 sq. ft. 4 bedrooms, broadloomed throughout, sit- uated on the choicest 10 acres you'll ever find, with ever- flowing trout stream, trout pond and partly treed near Hampton Seeing is believing. This property is loaded with extras. Asking only $75,000 with $25,000 down payment. Bungalow Located right in the middle of new sub-division in Bowman- ville. 3 bedrooms, very large kitchen, broadloom through out, and only 2 years old. Fenced yard, paved driveway. Asking $38,900. Will accept trade on your home. Back Splitting Price This twin home, only 12 years old, has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, broadloomed, full basement, located on very quiet court. Asking only $36,900 with 84 percent financing available. David Allison - 987-486? Elfriede Jost - 263-2032 Melville Dale - 623-5638 Peter Chopee - 725-1846 Valerie Brear - 668-8353 Peggy Gray 576-3889 Pamnela Carr 728-3734 Ed Drumm - 725-9345 KathleenTwaifes - 723-2008 Reg Aker - 72560201 Wmn. McFeeters -725-1726 -Established 1936" 48- Cancer Unit In Urgent Need. 0f More Drivers A meeting of the Bowman- ville and District Canadian Cancer Unitwas hed on Wednesday November 21 at the home of President Mrs. S. McMurter. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. Treasurer Mrs. B. Tilcock gave her report and explained f0 our newcomers a bit of what was involved in ber depart- ment. We were pleased to welcome as newcomers, Mrs. Ted Mann \xbo lbas taken over as Service to Patients Chairman and wo is ably assised by .Mrs. J. C. Alldread. Also transpomtation chairman Mrs. R. Brock and er assistant Mrs. E. Brock. The Service to Patients report stated there were six trips to Princess Margaret Hospital. Publicity chairman Mrs. M. Kelly is going 0 insert alistaof the executive and their phone numbers along wit an urgent partoi Hmo-edrivers. A lovely lunch was enjoyed by all those present. Joyce Groot George Blyleven is pleased to announce that Mrs. Joyce Groot has joined his staff in the capacity of licenced Gen eral Insurance Agent. Mrs. Groot has successfully con pleted a comprehensive study co.urse in General insurance at Trent University and is well qualified to handle al your insurance requirements. George Blyleven REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE Bus. 623-5300 Res 623 3958 48-1 PONTYPOOL - Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pro pp and family recently visited with Ndrine's mother. in Toronto. The sympathy of the comm unity is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Doug Murphy and family on the fatal accidental shoot- ing of their son and brother, Jin, on Saturday. Burial is to take place in St. Mary's, Lifford, on Tuesday. Murray Brown, Peterbor- ough, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brown. Mr. and Mrs O. Challice and Mr. and Mrs. Brown were in Peterborough on Sunday seeing their new granddaughter. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nimigon Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nimigon, Pontypool, celebrated their diamond wedding anniversary recently at a dinner-dance held in their honor at the Community Hall in Pontypool, which was attended by one hundred close friends, and relatives. All eleven of. their children and their families attended. During the afternoon open house held in Pontypool Unit- ed Church, many members of the community paid tribute, to the honored couple. Pictures of each of the eleven children, whith their families was taken, to be presented in an album along with other pictures to mark the occasion. Presentation of a diamond brooch and tie nin was made At Federation Convention Up Production to Meet Rising Demand and Beatl Inflation, Says Turner Federal Finance Minister John Turner told the delegates to the Ontario Federation of Agriculture Convention in Oshawa this week that "the federal government is advo- cating an expansion of the production of agricultural and food products over the long run. He acknowledged that far- mers may be hesitant about expanding to full-out produc- tion because of fears the price level will not hold up. He quoted fellow cabinet member Eugene Whelan, the Minister of Agriculture, who bas stated "Farmers have been stung too often in the past" by the boom or bust syndrome that bas been typical of the agricult- ural economy. However, Turner backed up his call for increased produc- tion by pointing out that the export market, which acc- ounts for 40 percent of Canada s agricultural produc- tion, "is stronger today than if has been for several years," & the forecast is even better. "Our outlook is that foreign markets will continue to put pressure on supply," he stat- ed. -World population will continue to grow. World diets are shifting to the more expensive foods meats and processed convenience items common to our domestic markets.' He also pointed to the recent crop failures ar- ound the world as evidence that Canadian produce will be in high demand for some time to come. Ottawa Will Help Turner promised that the federal government is curr ently attempting to solve the uncertainty that afflicts Can- adian agriculture and to bolster the confidence of Canadian farmers in the future of their profession. "First," he said, "we have to eliminate the instability in farm prices and incomes, the boom. or bust syndrome. This means implementation of pri- ce stabilization programs for certain commodities, cash advance payments on certain storable products, livestock insurance and increased fin- ancial support for crop insur- ance. 'No one should expect farmers' he added "from motives of pure philanthropy alone, to shoulder the increas- ing burden of feeding the world's hungry people. Canad- ians as a people must, therefore, make a commit- ment through these stabiliza- ion programs to ensure the farmer a good, reasonable and fairly predictable return for the food he grows. Controls Don't Work Turner turned his attention to the inflation problem which is affecting not onlv the farm community but the Canadian people as a whole. According to the Finance Minister, "the only practical and effective solution (to inflatiqp) is to do everything we can to encour- age the farmers, and all other producers, to make full use of their initiative and enterprise to step up the supply of badly needed goods to meet our rising demand" He added the Liberal gov- ernment will continue to resist the Progressive Conserva- tive's call for wage and price controls. He pointed to the disastrous results of President Nixon's price freeze in the U .S. Controls do more harm than good," he said. "They are merely cosmetic. At best they can only temporarily cover up the effects of inflation. They don't do any- thing to remedy the underly ing cause - the shortage of supply of goods and services to meet the sharply rising demand." Farmers Uncertain Turner pointed to the theme of the OFA conventionFut- ure Feast or Famine?", and said he was well aware of "the feeling of uncertainty that gri s Canadian farmers in to ay's economir environ- ment -Today," 'be continued, "'much of the uncertainty stems from some new and ominous clouds on the horizon. Farmers are concerned abcu- the energy crisis, the threat of inflation on the cost of farn inputs, the rising infringemenI on agricultural resources of demands from other sectors... they are deeply concerned about foreign markets and the international trade and tariff picture." He also noted that "there is a dee and abiding desire not to sel the farm on which they have spent their resources, their toil and their sweat. They want to stay on the farm and to pass it on from generation to generation." Turner reassured his aud- ience that "It is the basis of agricultural policy in Canada that the family farmosystem must be preserved and expan- ded." He pointed to the elimination of the capital gains tax on the family farm, the increase in the Farm Loan Corporation program, espec- ially as its affects young farmers, and the 23 percent inciease in the Farm Imp rovement Loan Act this year as indications of the real concern of the federal govern- ment for the family farm. He noted one optimistie sign is that "young farmers are going into farming in unpre- cedented numbers," and that enrolment at the Agricultural ColleÉe in Guilph is up this year even though most other universities in the province have suffered declining enrol- ments. Finally, Turner stated, "without minimizing the very real concerns facing today's farmers, I feel there is nothing wrong with taking a more optimistic outlook. Canadian agriculture is presently facing one of the best years ever. Crops are generally good and farm cash income before expenses is up about 30 percent over 1972. Astor Studio by the family. Many cards, telegrams, and floral tributes were received and acknovgledged during the dinner. Curtis McKay, a neighbor of the couple, proposed the toast. The Nimigons were married in Transcona, Manitoba, on Sept. 28, 1913. They moved to the Pontypool area in 1923, fro Toronto, and have three daughters, Mary, Ann, and Pat, of' Toronto, and eight sons, John, of Millbrook, Nick, of Haliburton, Paul, of Peter- borough, Bilof Toronto, Mike of Lisle, Steve of Whitby, Morris of Bowmanville, and Alex, of Oshawý_Tle-'l also h1ave35ga cin andx and eight great-gran dd ren . Althitugli both are in their eighties, they enjoy good health and maintain their own home, and are active in community affairs. RESULTS COU NT! MULTIPLE LISTINC SERVICE Oshawa & District Real Estate Board Wrap Up tItis Christiiias Erly with the help of the BOWMA NVI LLE MERCHANTS GIFT GUIDE ~a COMING NEXTWEEK Any interested local merchants wishing to place advertisements in this Special Edition who have not been contacted, please call 623-3303 and one of our Advertising Representatives will call on you. 1