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! I 16 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, October 13,1982 Sat., Oct. 23 Farm machinery, tractor, tools, equipment auction. Property of Roy Bamborough and other consignments selling selling at Orval McLean Auction Centre, R.R.2, Lindsay. Wanted any tools, machinery, tractors, cars, trucks, sporting items, please bring to barn this week or phone 324-2783 to consign so we can advertize your articles. Orval McLean Auctions. 41-1SN Thurs.,Oct. 14-6 p.m. Selling at Orval McLean Auction Centre, R.R.2, Lindsay. Lindsay. Larqequantity woolfrom wool, boutique, 7 p.m. Estate Sale, furniture, appliances, fireplace unit complete, pool table, ping pong table, white enamel cook stove, nearly new - double oven gas. stove, canoe, upright piano, Frigidaire Frigidaire gold frost free refrigerator refrigerator with freezer on bottom, good set bunk beds, Coldspot 2 door refrigerator, automatic electric stove, 13 x 18, 13 x 8 wool rugs, other rugs, quantity furniture, household items to consign call 705- 324-2783 for pick up or bring 9 to 6 Monday to Friday. Orval McLean Auctions. 41-1 SN Monday, October 18 6:00 p.m. Auction sale - furniture and antiques - a lovely sale of antiques and furniture for Mrs. Jessie Gerrow, Oshawa (formerly Port Perry), selling at the Wilson Sales Arena, 2 miles north of Uxbridge. Including Brentwood upright freezer, RCA color TV, floral loveseat, drop front desk, 2 antique chests of drawers, gunstock chair, several wal nut chairs, needlepoint seats cedar chest, walnut dresser twin beds, bedding, linen beautiful antique rocker, nest ing tables, boy and girl figur Ines, antique dishes, English dishes - setting for 12, pressed glass, antique record cabinet, occasional chairs, framed mirror, two vacuums, plus many other pieces. A very fine sale. Mrs. Gerrow has given ; up her home. Sale managed and sold by Lloyd Wilson Auctions, Auctions, Uxbridge 416-852-3524. 40-2S Estate Auction Fri., Oct. 15 6:30 p.m. Brooklin Community Centre, Cassels Rd. E„ Highway 7 and 12. Of special Interest in our sale, we have a good selection of fine oak, walnut, pine and mahogany furniture. This Includes an Empire rocker, pressback chairs and rocker. Dressers, desks, dining table and four chairs, wash stands, jelly cupboard, half-moon tables, 3 pc. chesterfield suite, coffee tables, beds, 3 pc. bedroom bedroom suite, china cabinet and buffet, bench and hall tables. China: Lustreware coffee set, Occupied Japan, Willow, soup terrain and platter, 20 pc. dinnerware set and other plates, platters, and cups and saucers. Glass: silver deposit bowl, spatter vase, early Ventian bowl, Opalescent horn of Dlentv. and other bowls, stemware and vases. Collectables: Collectables: wicker trunk, oil and water colour paintings, N.S. hooked rugs, Ice box, oil lamps, W.W.I. photos, 'coin sets, brass and silver pieces. Also we have our usual superb selection of gold jewellery Including rings, pins, pendents, pendents, etc. Partial listing only. Prevlew4:30 p.m. Auctioneer Earl MacKinnon, 655-3526. 41-lS Monday evening, October 25 6 p.m. Estate Sale Auction Sale of furniture and antiques for the estate of the late Hilda Beath, R.R. 5, Oshawa, selling at the Wilson Sales Arena, 2 miles north of Uxbridge. Including 9 pc. walnut walnut dining room suite (good), Viking stove, G.E. réfrigéra- CORPORATION OF THETOWN OF NEWCASTLE igera 1 May tor, Philco freezer, 1939 Maytag Maytag washer, number of small walnut tables, Zenith colour T.V., patterned rug 9' x 12', dishes, Royal Doulton figurine (flower seller's children), walnut walnut bedroom suite, scatter rugs, chests of drawers, pine chest, chairs, antique hall tree. A nice quality sale. Sale managed and sold by Lloyd Wilson Auctions, Uxbridge, 416-852-3524. 41-2S Fall Stocker Sales at Lindsay Community Sale Barn R. R. 2, Lindsay Sale time: ll a.m. Oct. 6 -- Selling calves, yearlings, 2-yr. old. Oct. 20 -- Selling ca" olds. TENDER SEALED TENDERS, clearly marked as to contents, for the supply and delivery of Healing Fuel specified below, addressed to the Corporation of the Town of Newcastle, Office of the Clerk, 40 Temperance St., Bowmanville, Ontario, L1C3A6, will be received in the envelope provided until the specified closing time and date. Tender Documents can ce oDramea' rrom tne Purchasing Office at the above address. Tender No. T82-7 -- Approximately 400,000 litres No. 2 Domestic Fuel Oil. Closing Time 8, Date: 12:00noon (Local Time) Friday, October 29,1982. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Mr. D. M. Homeniuk, P.P. Purchasing & Supply Agent Telephone: (416) 623-3379 Ext. 67 41-lS lllng calves, yearlings, 2-yr. ds. Oct. 27 -- Selling yearlings, 2-yr. olds. Nov. 3 -- selling calves only. Oct. 27 and Nov. 3. -- Sales are sponsored by the Peterborough County Cattlemen's Association ana must be consigned In advance to Wayne Telford, 705- 292-9531. Dealine for Oct. 27 sale Is Oct. 21 at 9:00 p.m. and Nov. 3. sale Oct. 28 at 9:00 p.m. Farmers' cattle only are accepted at these sales, lots of 3 and more only are sold. Carl Hickson owner and auctioneer. auctioneer. Bus. 705-324-2774. Res. 705-324-9959. 38-6SN October 30 Auction Sale of livestock, Implements, and household furniture. The property of James Harris, lot 22, Con. 14. Brock, 7 miles north of Manilla Manilla to the 14th Con. of Brock Twp. Int. 434 gas tractor p.s.; Super 717 N.H. forage harvester, harvester, 2 row corn and nay; N.H. 27 forage blower P.T.O. 46' pipes; 2 Int. forage boxes with 10 ton Cobey wagons, 3 beater Dion box, Int. 990 hayblne 3pt.; Int. 510 seed drill 15 disc; Int. 46 trip beam plough 3 pt.; e;J.D. 3 furrow Int. 15 side rake; plough; Int. manure spreader 130 bus P.T.O.; 6' scraper blade; A.C. 8' cultivator; roller bearing wagon with rack; Int. 45 vibra shank cultivator cultivator 18'; Int. 18' Tandem disc; Int. 1 row corn picker P.T.O.; new bale buncher; stooker, 24' grain auger 4"; Int. 400 Cepla corn punter 4 row P.T.O. trail; Silo-Mafic silo unloader; Sllo-Matlc bunk feeder; Turnco 140 bush grain box; and hyd. auger; Lincoln 18 amp. welder; 5 sections drag harrows; Franklin heated water bowls; liquid supplement supplement tank; Hampshire boar; 20 York-Landrace sows Vi with litters by side; 50 weaners to chunks; 3 grade Holstein cows 1 calf by side, 2 due; 9 mature Hereford and Charolais cows 5 with Sim- mental Hereford calves by side; G. E. heavy duty range; sofa, 2 chairs; pine dresser; trunks, buffet; 1 cherry wood table; picture frames. Terms cash. No reserve. Furniture sells 12:00 noon, machine sells 1:00 p.m. Cattle and pigs sell 3:00p.m. Carl and Greg Hickson Hickson Auctioneers, Reaboro, 705- 324-9959. 41-3SN Happy 1 "35th" Birthday Gerry with a "G" Born October 13th, 1947. We wish you the best and hope we celebrate many more birthdays together. Lots of love, Big Red, Zeke, and Little "L". OBITUARIES WILFRED JOHN PAEDEN In failing health for several years, Wilfred John Paeden, aged 83, passed away on Tlnursday, September 23rd, 1982, in Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville. He was the son of the late John and Ida Paeden, and was jxirn in Clarke Township, Lot 2, Cone. 4, and was educated at Wesleyville. On April 15th, 1949, he was married to Janet Thomson. A resident of Newtonville for 18 years, he had previously resided in Toronto. An employee of' Ontario Hydro, at A. W. Manby Service Centre, he retired in 1964 to Newtonville. He was a member of Newtonville United Church. Prior to join- Candidates.. 'Remember ! Don't waste, your valuable time. Let our Experts Co-ordinate Your Election Campaign Promotion Requirements Such as... Posters -- Flyers -- Calling Cards and Newspaper Advertising that covers ALL The Town of Newcastle see the friendly people at The James Publishing Company Limited Quality Printers and Publishers 62 King Street West - Bowmanville Telephone 623-3303 ing Hydro in 1946, he was employed by Laws Construction Construction Company for 13 years. Surviving are his brothers Lome, of Crooked Creek, Herbert, of Newcastle, Harvey of California, Clarence of Texas, and a sister Luella, (Mrs. Len Lambert) Newcastle. The Reverend Aubrey Tizzard officiated at the funeral services held at the Morris Funeral Chapel on Saturday. Pallbearers were Messrs. Wayne Paeden, Lanny Cooper, Jim Clark, Allan Clark, Orme and Len Falls. Interment Welcome Cemetery. MRS. JULIA KROLEWSKI The death of Mrs. Julia Krolewski, aged 80, occurred suddenly on Monday, October 4th, 1982, in Oshawa General Hospital. In 1975 she suffered a stroke and her husband looked after her in their home. Born in Dombrowa, Mala, Polska, Poland, and educated in Poland, she was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lekarczek, and was married July 10th, 1929, in Toronto, to Mr, Frank Krolewski. A resident of Solina Road North, R.R. 2 Bowmanville, Bowmanville, she had resided in Toronto for two years and at Coppercliff for one year. A devoted farm wife, housewife and mother to her four children and to her 11 grandchildren, she retired when her husband retired from G.M., in 1967, to their farm. She was a member of St. Hedwigs Catholic Church, Oshawa. Surviving are her husband, two daughters Mrs. Stella Carter and Mrs. Jean Sadak, two sons Joseph and Walter Krolewski, and eleven grandchildren. grandchildren. The Reverend Father Frank Miheiic officiated at the funeral services held on Thursday, at the Morris Funeral Chapel. Mrs. J. Albert Cole provided the music. Pallbearers were Messrs. Michael and Ted Carter, Chester and Walter Sadak, Don A. Carter and Waclaw Homoncik. Floral tributes were received in her memory from Inmont Milner Co,, Bowmanville Bowmanville Post Office, Miracle Food Mart, Bowmanville, Metropolitan Metropolitan Toronto Police, and Wilson Office Specialty. Interment Bowmanville Cemetery, For Sale Firewood All Hardwood Delivered or Pick-Up Newtonville 7862633 We Need to Be Thankful Says Speaker at Rotary Runs for School Board Rev. Ed Schamerhorn (left) with Rotary Club President Paul Morris following his Thanksgiving message to Bowmanville Rotarians last week. Thankfulness is an important important ingredient which to too often missing from our lives, members of the Bowmanville Rotary Club were told last week. The guest speaker at the club's regular meeting on Thursday, October 7, was Rev. Ed Schamerhorn, pastor of St. Paul's United Church. "Gratitude is what spoils life when you leave it our," he said. The guest speaker also described the dimension of faith as being important to the physical well-being of the body. Too much anger or hatred can physically undermine undermine one's health, he said. On the other hand, love and kindness kindness can promote good health. Rev. Schamerhorn suggested that thanksgiving is one of the traits important to a healthy state of mind. He noted that in these days of difficulties such as high taxes and high mortgage rates, we may wonder what there is to be thankful for. "Bad as things are, they could be a whole lot worse," Rev. Schamerhorn said. He reminded his listeners that we are not the first generation to be faced with difficulties. Even at the time of confederation, the number of bankruptcies in Canada was estimated at six per day, he said. So often, we become so tuned to difficulties and hardships hardships of the day that we lose our sense of thankfulness, Rev. Schamerhorn said. And that's why a special day is needed to give thanks. He reminded Rotarians that the Pilgrims were not the only ones to hold thanksgiving services in the new world! The explorer, Martin Frobisher also held a thanksgiving thanksgiving service in the year 1578 on Frobisher Bay in Canada's north. "The greatest example of thankfulness is when we give of ourselves with no thought of return," Rev. Schamerhorn said. Ron Worboy Ron Worboy has announced that he will be running for a position on the Northumberland and Newcastle Board of Education. Mr. Worboy has been a resident of Newcastle- Darlington for 10 years and will' seek one of two Trustee positions for Ward One (Darlington). The candidate is a lawyer who has practis ed law in the area for 11 years. He is married to a former teacher, Mamie Worboy, and has four children, ages 8, 7, ,6 and 2. The three oldest, children attend school in the elementary system. Mr. Worboy has been involved in various community community organizations and desires to further contribute to the educational educational system. Letter to the Editor 41-lS Figure Skating Club News By Linda Pawley The figure skating season starts on November 1st so now is the time to check last year's skates and clothing to see if UNICEF A singing elf and a magic man will use their special tricks to turn Hallowe'en into a happy treat for the hungry children of the world. Singer Will Millar, magician Harry Blackstone, and a chorus of leprechauns, goblins and ghouls will ride the magic broom of television to THE MAGICAL HALLOWE'EN PARTY, to be seen nationally on CBC Television on Sunday, October 24 at 7:30 p.m. (8:00 in Newfoundland). This is one week before the traditional apples-and-candy Hallowe'en and the program will serve as a reminder to help fill hundreds of thousands of UNICEF collection boxes with coins and bills. Will Millar, singer, songwriter, songwriter, story-teller, leader of The Rovers and this year's recipient of the prestigious Danny Kaye UNICEF Canada Award, will host THE MAGICAL HALLOWE'EN PARTY. Harry Blackstone, one of the world's greatest illusionists, who was this year named "Magician of the Year" by the Society of American Magicians, will be the featured guest. Other guests include Sandra Beech, winner of the 1982 Juno Award for the Best Children's Album. THE MAGICAL HALLOWE'EN PARTY will take viewers to many magic lands, from Ireland to Kenya, in songs, stories and imagination. UNICEF, the United Nations Children's Fund, is dedicated to providing food, clean water and medicine to the world's needy children. In the last 27 years, Canadian children have raised millions of dollars at Hallowe'en, the bulk of it for sick and starving Third World children. Just one UNICEF dollar can provide vaccine to innoculate 40 children against tuberculosis! THE MAGICAL HALLOWE'EN PARTY is a CBC production with > assistance from General Foods Ltd, All net proceeds from Canadian and International International sales will be turned over to UNICEF Canada to continue its worldwide work with needy children. you can get another season from them. Remember, don't throw anything away! Instead, bring it to the Bowmanville Mall this Saturday for our Annual Skate Exchange. We take skates, skirts, dresses, mitts, hats, sweaters and anything else pertaining to skating. We would also appreciate some help for a couple of hours to man the tables at the mall. Anyone able to contribute their time or articles please contact Leona Smith 623-5161 or Jim Noble 623-3773. Wednesday, October 20th is "Meet the Coaches Night" at Court Room 2, Police Building at 8:30 p.m. The Professional Coaches for the coming year will be there so parents can have a chance to meet with them. Our coaches for the season will be Kim Elash, Cathy McCreadie, Kim Taylor and Pamela Perrin. Also available for freelance are Darlene Heard and James Pollard. A clinic to instruct people to be a Junior Coach - a very necessary part of a figure skating club - is being held on Sunday, October 24th at Darlington Arena. Adults as well as skaters over the age of 12 years are eligible. For more information contact Ken Urwin 263-2674 or Linda Pawley 623-3680. On Saturday, November 6th the Club will be holding a Bake Sale at Pethick's Auction Barn at Haydon to raise funds to help pay for our ice time. Anyone willing to donate baking for this event please contact Diane Cookson 263-8186. The Bowmanville Figure Skating Club fall dance will be on Saturday, November 13th at the Lion's Centre. Mark it on your calendar now! Tickets are available from any member of the executive or contact Diane Cookson- 263-8186. We are still in need of 3 junior, 3 intermediate and 3 senior parents to help with music for our skaters. Anyone interested in helping please contact Ken Urwin 263-2674 or Jim Noble 623-3773 before November 1st. 21 Liberty Street North, . Bowmanville, Ontario. October 6,1982. Re: The United Way Advertisement Wednesday October 6, 1982. Dear John: On behalf of the West Durham District and the 7th Bowmanville Cubs, whose picture appeared in this advertisement, I would like to inform you that the scouting movement, in the Town of Newcastle is NO way involved with the United Way. We receive no support or financial aid from the United Way. We do not appreciate being used to help raise funds for the United Way, in the belief that these funds are being used to help support us. Scouting in West Durham District-is totally self sufficient, sufficient, through its own fund raising projects and parents support. We appreciate your help in correcting this error. Yours truly, Steve Godsmark AKELA-7th Bowmanville Cubs Editor's Note: Sorry about that. When the- advertisements advertisements were being prepared we were not aware that the West Durham District Scouting Council was not included in the United Way, while Oshawa and Whitby were. However, we now understand that some of the local group feel they should be one of the agencies so their administrative expense would be provided through United Way funds. No decision has yet been made, but it's a possibility. However, this year, they will raise their own funds. FINE QUALITY MONUMENTSand MARKERS Look lor this seal It's your guarantee of permanence. STAFFORD BROS. LTD. 'Authmui Dtilir Stafford Brothers Monuments LIMITED Box 133 318 Dundee SI. E., Whitby Rhone Whitby 668-3552 Oshawa Monument Co. Family Memorial* - Marker* All Dtsign end Lettering Done by U* on RremUe* - NO SALESMEN INVOLVED -- Please Telephone 728-3111 for Full Details Hl-Boy Dog Chews. Concentrated for working dogs. 20 kg. bag. 438-113 CO-OP Sale, *9.96 Hl-Boy Dog Chunks, Nulrillonally-balanced food. 20 kg. bag. 438-313 CO-OP Sale, *12.50 Hl-Boy Puppy Food. Fortho first 12 monthso! lile. 20 kg. bag. 438-503 CO OP Sale. *9,** Nabisco Milk Bones, Good for all dogs. 10 kg box. 438-483 CO OP Sale 116,50 Ask aboul the CO OP Kennel program. Good Looking Work Shirt Rugged In polyoslor/cotton blond. 2 flap pockots. Scotchgard*'. Groon. », h" Power Drill Variable speed, heavy duly drill with reversing features. features. Burnoul prolecled motor 597-717 CO-OP Country Denim Jeens Prewashod 14 oz. Bool Cut Donlms, 100% colton. Men's tog lonths 30, 32, 34; waist 28-44, Youlh's- sizes 8-18 546-000 19 s ! 15 88 • IV youth i VU" Agri-Tool Heavy duty saw delivers 5200 rpm. Culling depth, 90® 2'*.*, 45° IV. Easy to use 597-710 True Temper 4C99 Grain Scoop IO Aluminum grain scoop with ribbed blade for extra strength. Ash handle with 'O' grip 594-067 Sizes S, M, L, XL. .. 546-650 Insulated Work Shirt V-/ Fully washable collon/polyostor tor, chock vaivo and shut blond. Polyester Insulation, nylon oil. io u.s, gal, supply lining. Asst d. plaids, lank, twin piston pump. S M L XL 546-802 04 CFM dls P" «0 niwPTiin «4Q P.8.1. Chuck Included. Denim, 546-760 $25.49 523-378 CO-OP 1 H.P. MMÿhk. Humane Twin Air 479^? We,er Bowle 28®® (■) Valve souls under all water pressures. With nose plate 532-071 (b) With push button. 532 070 Farm Price *26.** Everyone welcome to shop COOP... Quality products...competlMvely priced "THjrham farmers* county co-op 1 ^ Taunton Road & Hwy. 115, Orono, Ontario PHONE: 983-9134 or 983-9136 \ TOLL FREE (In Aiee Code 416) 1-M0-MS-7*Q6j