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s UUUIUJ ~ W~flU~~ ffiSy ~ lUS J DediefrService Directory y ~ - IlDaclnFriday Noon JS .R~VI CE DI RECTO RY The Shop APPLE BLOSSOM "We Don 7 Just Speia#ze" fie Make Every Ordo, Specia" Main Street, Orona 983-9155 We Dehver Newtonville, Pontypool, Oshawa and Places n-Between "Hair With Flair" For LADIES and GENTS Main Street, Orono 983-5333 Orono Electric 1.51 ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES COLOUR TVs - HI-Fis Sales and Service Hotpoint - R.C A, White VWestinghousj'e Frigidaire - Whirlpool Woods Freezers Magic Chef - Hoover 983-5108 Bainn'a 1f Home Check Vacation Home Oheckîng Let us miake your home look lved in Wedding Day Gift i tting Reliable References -BON DED Barb Shetier-Ina Cox NE WTON VILLE (416) 786-2996 PATRICK G. DEEGAN DENTURE THERAPY CLI N 1 5 George Street, Bowmanvîite, Ontario 623-4473 FLOWERS PLUS FLOWERS GIFTS and CRAFTS 46 King Street East Newcastle, Ontarlo 987-1500 Betty Lycett 983-5908 Wilda Middleton U 983-9819 GRUNDY'S Country Uphoistory Qualîty Work ln Upholstery R.R..2 Orono, Ont. 98'3-9874 Bryon Gruncly rUe untr aA ntqe OPEWEE S OR CeL AEA- 9-3-92 AUCTION SALE Newtonvjlle Church Grounds Thursday, May 2Oth Sale starts at 6:30 p.m. Home baking, crafts, and lots of good usable items. Auctioneer: Frank Stapleton Sponsorsç - New:onville Manse Comminee Hotdogs, tea and coffee available YARD SALE Saturday, May 29 th 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. BAIN DATE Sunday, May 3th Sth Conc. of Clarke 1 km. west of Hwy. 115, Skidoo trailer, toys, childrens clothing, carniage, C.B., furniture, housebold items and more. 19,26, cpn YARD SALE May 22, 23, 25 1/2 mile east of Kirby on County Rd. 9 19,ap YARD SALE May 22nd & 23rd 8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. County Rd. 9 lst bouse east of Kendal Woodcrafts, lawnrnowers something for everyone. 19,cpn YARD SALE SPACE AVALLABLE at the Great Pine Ridge Klnsmen's 4th Annual Bike-A-Thou and Roadeo Sunday,,May 3th 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. at Clarke High School -Only $10.00 per Spot. For booking phone 983-9777 or ,983-9540. 19,26 ac Clarke H.S. Band Fundraising Project presents YUK YUKS featuring Comedians Larry Horowitz, Simon B. Cotter and Brent Piaskoski Saturday, May 29thl at Bowmanville H1-igh School 8 p.m. Tickets $8.00O4erson Contact 983-9604, 983-5368, 983-9410 19,26ac MacGREGOR Auction Service ESTATES, CONS IGNMENTS, HOUSEHOLDS BANKRUPTCIES, FARMS Sold at your location or at ours STORAGE & TRUCKING Cati for a Free Confidential Consultation M. MacGregor 416-987-5402 Junior West 416-983-5556 U.C.w. Annual Church Service ai Kendal Unîted Church Sunday, june th 11:15 S.M. Guest Speaker Bernie Martin - Speaking on bis trip to Guatemala (Missionary) Everyone Welcome Lunch to follow May 19, June 2 ac The Great Pine Ridge Kinsmen and, Town of Newcastle Concert Band Charity BBQI Car Wash/ Rafle (Patio set) Sat, May 22nd 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. at Annstrong's IGA Ail proceeds to a md Op>erating Expenses 19,se Pre-cast, Reinforced CONCRETE SLABS and WELL TIILE 12" x 12' - $1.20 ma 16" x 16" - $1.90 ea., 18" x 18" - $2.35 ea. 20" x 20" - $3.50 ea. O1he- sizes available. WELL TILES 30" inside diamneter $44.00 36" inside dianeter $48.00 Ponty.POOl Concrete Products 1 MILE SOUTH 0F PONTYPOOL ON HY.35 (705) 277-2442 OPEN 6 DAYS 7 A.M. - 9 P.M. Un, Clarion Car Stereo, AM/FM/CD player withi 100 watts, plus 4 speakers, only $7.50 a week. SHOWTIME T.V. & STEREO, Port hope 885-8652, Cobourg 37-0265. Panasonic Carncorder, 8 Urnes zoomn, auto focus, only $9.95 a week. S HOWTIME T.V. & STEREO, Port Hope 885- 8652, Cobourg 373-0265. tfu Panasonic top of the line Portable Stereo, AM/FM/D-DECK/CD wjîh Remnote Control only $5,75 a week. SHOWTIME T.V. & STEREO, Port Hope 885- 8652, Cobourg 373-0265. irn TV/VCR Combo, 20" T.V. and Rernote V.C.R. botb for only $6.25 a week. SHOWTIME T.V. & STEREO, Port Hope 885- 8652, Cobourg 373-0265. etn CHOCOLATE OUTLET Factory Seconds GretaSelection $495 lb. (tux mcl.) sold at FAIRWINDS ANTIQUES 5028 Main St., Orono 993-9806 Weights and weight bench, complete $75.00 or best offer; electric organ, floor model $60-00 or best offer; boy's 18" bicycle. Super Cycle, 6 speed, excellent condition, $50.00. Phone (705) 277-2528 evenings, Pontypool. 12.19, cpi Home on pleasant acre lot in the village of Kendal. Two bedrooms, garage-workshop, available June ist, $850 plus hydro. First and last required. Phone (416) 885-2743. 12,19,26,ac Commercial space for rent in new modern building on Main Street, Orono. Suitable for store/office. Approx. 500 sq. ft. $350 per month. Ed Vanhaverbeke/Associate Broker, NRS Edvan Realty Ltd. Call'987-3211 19,ac apartment in Orono. Convenient downtown location. On second floor. Newly decorated. Avaîlable immediately. Reference required. Please call for more information. Phone 987-3211 19,.ac One bedroorn apartmentj or rent. Newcastle Village. Stove, fnidge, air, window ýcoveri*s $525/month plus utilities. Please cail 987-3211. 19,ae Country horne, newly decorated, Orono are a, $750/mo. plus utilities. Cali 786-2046 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday - Friday. i 9.ac Two bedroorn apartment dowùtown, fridge and stove included $550 permnonth,, plus' *utilities, references, first and last months rent, no pets. Available June Ist. Phone 983-5341 or 983-9433. .19,ac. Two bedroomr, 2nd floor, downtown, fridge and stove included, $500 per rnonth plus hydro references, first amd last months rent, no pets. 'Available June lSth. Phone, 983-5541 or 983-9433.- 19,acl SUD - Rakesh and Monika (nee Konzehnann) are pleased to announce the birth of their third child, a brother for Rainesh and.Emmi. Raman Matthias arrived on May 2, 1993. ai 11:27 a.m., weigbing, 7 lbs. 8 ozs. Proud grandparents are Ernieand, Irene Konzelmann, Orono, 'ad Mohan and Devi Sud, Hong Kong. 19,ap FOIRREST - Ron and Karen (nec Dowell) are happy to announce the birth of a daughter- Stephnie Elizabeth, a sister for Erie, born May lStb ai 11:20 pan. weighing 8 lbs 9 ozs. at Oshawa General Hospital. Proud grandparents are Bill and Mary Forrest, Kirby, and Carol and the late Ken Dowell of Pontypool. OUTSTANDING HOLIDAY AUCTION Antiques, Collectables, Cois Collection, plus New Furniture & Crats Sunday, May 23rd 11:00 a.m. (viewing 10 a.m.) Agriculture Building, Orono Fairgrounds Auction features some outstandmng antique furniture and collectables, old coin collection plus the contents fromt a smail furniture and craft store. Partial list includes Hoosier cupboard (ref.); brass candle_ table (cl890); oak 4 sided display case; large silver cbest (Tiffany, 1936); bonnet cbest (ref.); exceptional Victonian coucb & chair; oak file cabinet; wicker baby carniage (exc.); domed ftrunk; low boy dresser; plus misc. dressers and chests of drawers; drop leaf table; floor model radio;, blanket boxes <orig. & ref.); selection of chairs & rockers (sets, pressbacks, oak, etc.); sideboard; 9 pc. dining roim suite; old tins & bottles; several pencil sketches by L.E Davis dated late 1 80's; plus some exceptional glass & china (Carnival, Depression, Nippon. etc.). Store contents include 3, door buffet & butcb; pine corner cupbo ard; entertainment cabinets;, washstands; night tables; small tables; new sofa; exceptional offering of new chairs (rockers,, captain, pressbacks, hoopback, stools, etc.); pine, shelvles; framned mîrrors; t owel racks; spoon, racks; wood letters; folk 'art; new Sleepmaster box sping & mattress, etc. Coin collection includes complete Canadian Silver Dollars 1935 to 1986 (58 coins); 64 Canadian Dimes 1874 to 1988. 1993 Nickle, 1871 to 1988 250 pcs. sorne proofs; 1853 U.S. 1/2 Dirne; 1936 Canadiaji Quarter. 26 Fifty Cent pcs. (proof) plus rnany more coins. This is only a partial list fromn tItis outstanding sale. _Corne early browse and enjoy a Sunday at the Auction. (Next Sale Sunday, June 6th - Thompson Estate) Cail for ail your auction needs. MacGREGOR AUCT1ONS Mike MacGregor 416-987-5402 Junior West 416-983-5556 - 19.ac t9.a ............. .......... . ............... Preventing A Fire Ini Your Home by M. H. Parnu- "While home insurance proký,. teets you in the evenit of a fire,' everyone has a te sponsibility to make sure their homne is free from fire hazards," says, Dolores Vokey, a home inisurnce expert with The Co-operators. "Based on our experience, 'we've created the following lisi of common fire hiazards. Weé hope homeowners wýil1 review it and correct any hazards in their homes." Faulty or frayed wiring - Have your wiring, checked by a qualified electrician and, if nec- essary, updated or repaired. Overtoaded circuits - If your fuses or breakers blow or trip more than once, have your sys- terr inspected by an etectrician. Improper use of extension cords - Check aIl extension cords to ensure they are prop- erly grounded; in good repair; CSA approved, and not over- loaded or undersized for the job. lnspect the appliance you are using - it may warn against using an extension cord. Hazardous lighting - Inspect ail fixtures and lamps to ensure they aren't situated t00 close to anything flammable and that you're using the recommended wattage bulb. Incorrect useof space heaters - Neyer leave a space heater unattended and make sure it is away from any flammable sub- stance or material.- ýCooking Appliances - When using a stove, grill, electric fry- ing pan, etc., don't be distracted or leave it unattended. Be espe- cially careful when cooking with grease or oit. If a grease fire stants, neyer try 10 extin- guish ilwith water - ots of table saIt or baking sodla may do the trick. If the fire is contained in a pot, carefully cover it to cut off the oxygen supply. Microwave ovens are safer but if you accidentally leave a twist lie or otherr metal bit on the food, 'arcing' may happen. In case of fire, unplug the machine and do not open the door. Flamma 'bles - Always store flammable materials in their original containers. If that's not possible, use; only approved containers and label them per- manently. Neyer store them near a heat source. Remember, many- leaking flammabtes give off gases which can spread far (and quickly) and combust. Fireplaces/wood stoves - Neyer tleave a fire unattended. Make sure you have properly fitting screens so that sparks cannot escape. Your best bet is 10 have one made for your par- ticular fireptace. Matches/careless smoking - Neyer smoke in bed or when you are tired. Caretess smoking is stilt a common cause of house fires. Make sure you use deep asbtrays s0 that' ignited or smotdering butts cannot falI out. "Knowing about, a fire in your home as soon las it happens is critical to both putting it out and getting out quickly and safely," says Vokey. "There are a number of- precautions you can take t0 ensure everyone's safety." ' Smoke Alarms - Instaît smoke alarms and check them periodicatly 10 ensure they are in good working order. Most fatal fires occur between 10:00 p.m.,,and 6:00 a.m., when the family is most likety sleeping. Smoke atarms should be in- statled in hatlways on each level of the home. Alarms should atways be attacbed 10 ceilings but not within four inches of a watl or corner or where there is a lot of heat, smoke or steam- (such as tbe kitchen, fireplace, bathroom, etc.).