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22 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, August 17,1983 Auction Sales Monday, August 22,5 p.m. Furniture and Antiques Auction sale for the property of the Estate of the late Annie Kerry, Port Perry, selling at the Wilson Sales Arena, 2 miles north of Uxbridge. Antique round table and 6 chairs with matching buffet, bowed front china cabinet, wicker settee and chair, Victrola, hall rack, rugs, wicker rocker, chime clock, coal oil lamps, dishes, Singer sewing machine, Boston rocker, washstands, antique chests of drawers, organ stool, blanket boxes, 2 leather rockers, 6 Bentwood chairs, picture frames, copper boiler, antique bedroom suite, library table, antique dresser, parlor table, tea tins, antique tool chest, tools. Also from another Port Perry home, an excellent excellent line of appliances including Viking 2 door (vertical) refrigerator and freezer - green, Kenmorë electric stove - green, Viking deep freezer, Inglis washer, McClary dryer, dehumidifier, chesterfield and chair (floral), Maple single bed and night table and chest of drawers, number of planters and plants, large school bell, cookstove, rocking chairs. A very fine estate sale plus an excellent line of appliances plus many other Items. Sale managed and sold by Lloyd Wilson Auctions, Uxbridge 416-852-3524. 32-2S Cornell's Auction Barn Friday, August 19 at 6:30 p.m. 3 miles east of Little Britain or 7 miles west of Lindsay on the Lindsay • Little Britain Road Oak bed, oak china cabinet, walnut drop leaf table, Duncan Phyfe dining room table, maple hutch, Huiser kichen cupboards, parlor tables, a Silver Bullet electric train, chest of drawers, Silver Tone console T.V., McClary 2 door refrigerator, oak display case, colonial chestérfield and chair, oak church pew, bed chesterfield, wash stand, oval top trunks, chrome kitchen suite, CASE 960 13 ft. self propelled combine, quantity of china and glass. Don Cornell, auctioneer, R.R. 1, Little Britain, (705) 786-2183. 33-1SN Antique and Used Furniture Thursday evening, August 18th 7 p.m. Bannisters Auction Hall, Bewdley Consists of antique dresser, wash stands, rocking chairs, walnut gate leg drop leaf table, antique chairs, chest of drawers, antique and household household dishes, and glassware, Bullseye oil lamp and others,: picture frames, refrigerators, 40 horsepower outboard motor, mantle clock, television and other items still being consigned - Roger Bannister auctioneer, 416 797-2651. ' 33-1SNP Wednesday, August 31 2 p.m. Machinery Auction sale of an excellent line of machinery, the property of Jake DeBoer, R.R. 3, Mount Albert, selling at the Wilson Sales Arena, Uxbridge, Ont., including MF 255 tractor with loader (1200 hr.), JD 60 tractor with power troll and P.T 0., M.F. 82 4 furr. 3 ot. hitch plow, JD 1209 Haybine, JD 336 Baler (Haybine and Baler have done about 275 acres), JD 660 3 wheel rake, Allied Stooker with hydraulic motor, MF 33 seed drill (like new), MF 520 disc, MF 259 12' cultivator (like new), Kongskilde 9' cultivator, J B and D 3 pt. hitch sprayer, 2 Martin wagons with racks (8 ton), 6 ton Martin wagon with rack, 8 h.p. Deutz diesel engine with water pump, 12' grain auger, 2 wheel rake, harrows, 1976 Ford stake truck (21,000 miles • never driven in winter - excellent shape), propane heater, single walking plow, double walking plow, N.l. horse mower, Bob sleigh, buzz saw. Also 3 Turnco grain wagons, Norcan 6 furr. plow -16" (good cond.), MF 33 seed drill -17 run with grass seed and fertilizer box (like new), Hydreine 5 furr. 18" semi-mount plow - excellent - auto, reset, Turnco box, hydraulic auger, 8' Bush Hog off-set disc, Ford 18' Cultivator with harrows, Onen 2 cyl. port, gas engine, Irit. 886 tractor (1,500 hr. - excellent), 25' Kovan pony trail, 1973 Louisville 880 truck with tandem axle, dump box and 477 gas engine - 65,000 mi. NOTE: This is an excellent line of machinery - well kept and stored inside. Plan to attend this good machinery sale. Cattle sell at 11 a.m. Sale managed and sold by Lloyd Wilson Auctions, Uxbridge, 416 852-3524. 33-25 Thursday, August 18 6 p.m. at Orval McLean Auction Center R.R. 2, Lindsay Property of Olive Moore, Cameron and Bethany United Church Manse. Furniture, appliances, antique dressers, dining table and chairs, library table, antique chest, lamps, chrome set, bed chesterfield, 3 piece waterfall bedroom suite, color television, television, pine stand, „rugs, Moffat apartment size^lectr.ic stove, used doors, large, qüilt box, chesterfield, spin washer, electric dryer, new king size bed, new 8' neon light bulbs, buffet and hutch, automatic washer, excellent teak dining room set with 6 chairs, table, buffet hutch, blue chesterfield chesterfield set, 6 cane back chairs, modern oak deluxe bedroom set with triple dresser, 3 very large excellent beige rugs, console color television stereo ■ set.il console'fStereopriFiffeit Queen vacuum, good 10-,piece dining room set, a good sale, 6 p.m. sharp. Our last sale before holidays. Our next barn sale September 8. To consign call 324-2783, McLean Auction Barn for auctions and liquidations. 32-2SN Tendér ONTARIO GOVERNMENT TENDER NOTICE TO EQUIPMENT OWNERS For winter maintenance operations 1983-84, the following equipment is required: INQUIRY NO. 7-83-23 Trucks with minimum G.V.W. 13,600 kg (Single Axle) for mounting power sanding, single spinner units, are required at the following Ministry yards:- 1 Truck ■ Pontypool, Lindsay INQUIRY NO. 7-83-24 Trucks with minimum G.V.W. 19,050 kg (Tandem Axle) lor mounting power sanding, single spinner units, are required at the following Ministry yards: 1 Truck - Port Hope 2 Trucks • Lindsay, Norwood, Codrington, Bobcaygeon, Lorneville, Coboconk, Newcastle, Roseneath, Youngs Point 3 Trucks • Fraserville, Brighton 4 Trucks • Pontypool, Grafton INQUIRY NO. 7-83-25 Trucks with minimum G.V.W. 19,050 kg (Tandem Axle) lor mounting power sanding dual spinner units, are required at the following Ministry yard: 1 Truck ■ Newcastle INQUIRY NO. ,7.83-26 LOADERS with 1 cubic yard (Struck) bucket, without operator, operator, rubber tired with cab, 'no backhoe attachments. attachments. 1 Loader- -Codrington, Roseneath, Lorneville, Coboconk, Bobcaygeon INQUIRY NO. 7-83-27 LOADERS with 1 '/< cubic yard (Struck) bucket, without operator, rubber tired with cab, no backhoe attachments. 1 Loader • Newcastle, Brighton, Fraserville, Norwood Sealed tenders on forms supplied by the Ministry will be received received by District Engineer until 1:30 p.m., Local Time, Wednesday, September 7th, 1983. Specifications, tender forms and envelopes may be obtained, obtained, In person or by mall, from the District Supply Super- 1 visor, 138 Hope St. N„ P.O. Box 150, Port Hope, Ontario. L1A3W3 Telephone - 805-6381, when requesting tenders, please specify location (s). PLEASE NOTE: Dally standby rates for hired trucks, as follows: - Single Axle, 13,600 kg minimum G.V.W. trucks (4.2 cubic metre spreader) $20.00 per day Tandem Axle, 19,050 kg minimum G.V.W. truck, (6.13 cubic metre spreader) $24.00 per day ■ The successful bidder must hold a valid permanent Class "R" Licence Issued under the Public Commercial Vehicle Act lor the appropriate region (s). © Ministry of Transportation and Communications Celebrates 1st Birthday Hi! My name is Leah Anne McRoberts. On July 29th, I was one-year-old. My dad and mom are Wayne and Laurel. My grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Metcalf and Mr. and Mrs. Howard McRoberts, all of Bowmanville. My great grandfather is Mr. Norman Metcalf. Senior Citizens' Housing Will Provide 84 Dwelling Units For Local Elderly Persons Two senior citizens' housing projects projects now nearing completion in Bowmanville will provide 84 more dwelling units for the elderly. The official opening of the $2,227,000 Forestree Place senior citizens apartment complex on Liberty Liberty St. has been set for next month. That's approximately four weeks ahead of Schedule. ; : ■ In addition, extensive renovations renovations at Marnwood House, on Elgin St., should be completed by October. October. Forestree Place, a non-profit project project created by the Canadian Order of Foresters Eastern Group, will have 56 units. At Marnwood, renovations renovations plus the construction of a new wing will accommodate an adi- tional 28 residents. Milt Dakin, president of the Canadian Canadian Order of Foresters Eastern Group, said this week that Saturday, Saturday, September 24, has been set as the opening day for Forestree Place. The opening ceremony will be at 1:30 p.m., after which there will be a tour. The public is welcome welcome to attend. Although the apartment doesn't officially open until next month, the building already has 49 of its 56 units occupied. Mr. Dakin estimates estimates that by the end of the month, the building will be full. At Marnwood, which offers somewhat somewhat different accommodation, administrator administrator Victoria Earle explained Monday that the new wing has been completed and the 42 Marnwood House residents have been moved there during renovation renovation of the older portion of the building. The Marnwood House administrator administrator explained that when completed, completed, the facility will have 18 retirement retirement home units and nursing home beds for 52. Retirement home units allow residents to come and go as they please, with housekeeping, housekeeping, meals, and laundry provided. Nursing home beds are for persons who need extended medical care. Victoria Earle estimates that the project will be completed in October, October, with an official opening date to be announced later. , "We're trying to maintain the character of the old house as much as possible," she said in describing the work underway at Marnwood. Both the Marnwood and the Foresters projects include facilities to help seniors enjoy their leisure time. Mr. Dakin notes that the Canadian Canadian Order of Foresters project has extra features not normally found in non-profit housing for seniors. These include a sun deck, individual individual patios or balconies with each unit, a meeting room, and laundry. Marnwood will include a craft room, library, chapel, tuck shop, exercise room, and sitting rooms. Both projects began in the fall of last year, with the sod-turning for Forestree Place held in October, and the ground-breaking for Marnwood House taking place during during November. Mr. Dakin explained that the Foresters, who will manage Forestree Forestree Place, are in the process of putting putting together a waiting list for residents residents who may be interested in moving there when apartments become become available. The Marnwood administrator said applications are being taken for residential facilities and she added that a she expects there will be a waiting list. Anyone interested in living at Marnwood House should enquire soon, the administrator said. Ladies Lobb Ball G W L T Pts. Venezia 17 15 2 0 30 King Garden 17 13 4 0 26 Tyrone 17 13 4 0 26 C&C Motors 18 10 5 2 22 My Apothecary 16 10 6 0 20 Anonymous 18 9 9 0 18 Memorial Park 17 8 9 0 16 Youngs 17 7 9 1 15 Tom's 16 6 9 1 13 Northcutt 17 5 10 2 12 Village 16 2 14 0 4 Independent.; 16 0 16 0 0 Scores: , King over Independent by default Northcutt 7 -- My Apothecary 4 Venezia 13 -- C&C Motors 9 Tyrone 9 -- Anonymous 5 King Garden 14 -- Tom's 5 Tyrone 25 -- C&C 9 Tyrone 14 -- Apothecary 8 King Garden 13 -- Venezia 6 Memorial 21 -- Village 3 Tom's 17 -- Northcutt 8 Village over Anonymous by default. Sewing Machine Repairs All Makes F r UP P'Ok i,p ,U.(1 tl<- -v ', Complote turn- up $.") : »*•> 571-1385 Top Line Sewing Centre 400 King St W . Oshawa DINES PLAZA ORGAN TEACHER Required for class and/or individual students students in our expanding expanding musical education program. Training provided for the right person. Excellent remuneration remuneration package and earning potential. CALL NNall Music (DINES PLAZA) 400 KING ST. W. OSHAWA 571-2100 Stamp Planned for Composer Efforts are underway to create a commemorative stamp in honor of Joseph M. Scriven, a Port Hope resident resident who composed the hymn What a Friend We Have in Jesus. Former Port Hope Mayor Mike Wladyka is among those who are supporting the commemorative stamp project which is planned for 1986, the hundredth anniversary of Joseph Scriven's death. Mr. Wladyka introduced the proposal proposal at a recent speech to the Sydenham Kiwanis Club in Oshawa. The club agreed to endorse a resolution resolution already passed by the Port Hope Kiwanis Club and calling for Canada Post Corp. to produce the commemorative stamp. In his address to the Oshawa club, Mr. Wladyka, a local historian, mentioned mentioned a number of details connected connected with the life of Joseph Scriven. Scriven. The composer lived in Port Hope for more than 20 years and is the subject of a number of books, including including one which was recently written by Foster Russell, former publisher of the Cobourg Star and a resident of Hamilton Township. A monument in Port Hope's downtown downtown park also commemorates the composer of the well-known hymn. In 1957, the Port Hope Kiwanis Club published a pamphlet marking marking the 100th anniversary of the hymn. Heart Fund Over the Top At the close of its fiscal year, the Canadian Heart Fund, Ontario Division, has reached its $8.45 million annual campaign objective. The 1983 campaign which was conducted during February in Ontario exceeded its goal by $28,611. Door-to-door canvassing, canvassing, special events, corporate solicitations, the sale of 'Roses for Research', and In Memoriam donations; all contributed contributed to the final total of $8,478,611. Bequests and other sources of income combined with campaign receipts will allow the Ontario Heart Foundation to allocate $11,200,000 to heart disease and stroke research in Ontario, for the 1983-84 granting granting period. In presenting his report, Alex D. Broomfield, the 1983 Canadian Heart Fund Chairman Chairman said, "The residents in the Province of Ontario can be proud of their substantial contributions contributions to the crusade against heart disease and stroke. Evidence to date, that research has paid off, is in the fact that the overall death rate from heart and blood vessel diseases, for people under 65 years of age, is, down 27 percent' percent' since 1953. Marked reductions reductions have been achieved in deaths due to stroke. In heart attack, the single leading cause of death in Canada, the decline has only been 11 percent. percent. He continued by saying that the residents of Ontario have endorsed the work of the Ontario Heart Foundation, through their continuous support support over the years and that vital medical research in the area of heart disease and stroke will continue to receive the financial support of the Foundation. In conclusion and on behalf of the Canadian Heart Fund, Ontario Division, Mr. Broomfield expressed "heartfelt" "heartfelt" thanks to the thousands of volunteer workers and canvassers canvassers in the Province, for their tremendous support of the 1983 Campaign. Children's Aid Society Hires 6 More Staff ELENA RACANSKY ; WINS SCHOLARSHIP I- Elena Racansky, graduate ;! of Courtice Secondary School as an Ontario scholar won the > Bell and Howell Full Tuition •! Scholarship for DeVry Insti-.1 tute of Tech. The scholarship' is valued at $8,850.00. Elena is* - currently studying Computer > Science at DeVry and will be '■ working on receiving a l\ Mathematics Degree from )■ Waterloo via correspondence in the fall. It's almost time for all those teachers, all those books Faced with an increase in family service referrals of over 22 percent, a staggering 38 percent jump in admissions of children to care, and a doubling of sexual abuse referrals, referrals, the Children's Aid Society of Durham Region is proceeding immediately with the hiring of six additional staff, agency Director Bob Penny announced today. Penny noted that the C.A.S. is required under Provincial legislation to respond to any and all situations where children children are felt to be in need .of protection. Not only must we respond, our response must be in accordance with standards and guidelines dèfined by government, Penny* emphasized. emphasized. Because of increased service demands, explained the Director, the agency's ability to comply with its legal obligations was jeopardized. Board approval of additional staff positions was directed to bringing the C.A.S. back into a position of compliance with government regulations, Penny stated. The action was taken without without government approval, Penny went on to say, but it is rrëïTfïgül CLEAN AS A WHISTLE AS SUCK AS A PIN. , IS WHAT FOLKS SAYJ mo HAVE OUR OIL IN) Mills Bros. Fuels Ltd. R.R. 6, Bowmanville Telephone 571-3757 FINE QUALITY MONUMENTS and MARKERS Look for this seal It's your guarantee of permanence. STAFFORD BROS. LTD. 'Authoriui Dtalir Stafford Brothers Monuments LIMITED Box 133 318Dundas St. E., Whitby Phone Whitby 668-3552 Test Drive 11984 0 NISSAN TRUCK Long Box, 4x4 King Cab, Regular Diesel. MIDWAY DATSUN LTD. 1300 Dundee St. E. 668-6828 14.0KW.Q704.Z4I clear from action the govern- mént has taken in other jurisdictions jurisdictions that government support will follow once the reality of workload increase is confirmed. The government has no option, he added, since it is the government which made the rules we are now attempting to follow. The six new staff will be hired on contracts to the end of December, 1983, ahd their continuing need will be evaluated at that time, Penny concluded. In answer to questions regarding regarding the likely cause of increased referrals to the C.A.S., Penny pointed to the delayed impact of the recent recession as one important factor. There are others, he warned, and these have to do with the fact that Durham Region has been and remains under-serviced from a child welfare standpoint. Based on experience across the province province we can to some extent predict the incidence of child protection cases in Durham, Penny explained. Given the present Durham population we should anticipate protection protection caseloads approaching 800. At the moment and even with recent increases, caseloads caseloads are at less than half that number, he noted. Our recent experience in placing a worker in the northern area of Durham Region reveals that serious protection cases exist and will come to light as the visibility and accessibility of the C.A.S. increase. He noted that in a matter of months the northern caseload increased from less than five to more than 30 once a worker was permanently assigned to the area. The C.A.S. mandate includes includes the provision of preventative preventative services, Penny concluded, concluded, and the agency believes such services can most effectively effectively be developed through the establishment of local services services offices capable of responding responding not only to Oshawa- Whitby needs but to those of Ajax-Pickering, Newcastle, and the north of the Region. These areas have traditionally ; been shortchanged in terms of child welfare services, Penny Argued, and it is likely that until this situation is rectified child welfare service demands and related costs will continue to rise notwithstanding the state of the economy; of SCHOOL SUPPLIES Excellent quality and price. EXAMPLE 300 SHEETS NARROW RULED HILROY REFILL .99 Oshawa /Monument Co. Family Memorials - Markers All Design and Lettering Done by Us on Premises -- NO SALESMEN INVOLVED -- Please Telephone 728-3111 for Full Details .* C.N.E. SPECIAL TRANSPORTATION by CHARTERWAYS Daily: AUG. 17th to SEPT. 5th BUS WILL LEAVE 15 MINUTES AFTER FIREWORKS by Qui and Jlecuue the ta ldi! For Information Call: 623-3811 Schedule: ORONO TOWN HALL 9:15 a.m. NEWCASTLE TOWN HALL 9:30 a.m. BOWMANVILLE 9:50 a.m. COURTICE ROAD 10:05 a.m. OSHAWA TOWN LINE 10:15 a.m. Rates: Orono and Newcastle: Adults $7.25 Children 13 Yrs. and Under $4.00 Bowmanville, Courtice Road and Oshawa Town Line: Adults $7.00 Children 13 Yrs. and Under $3.75 Senior Citizens $3.75 ~ TRANSPORTATION ONLY -- ? L 4 ■ : A '.^4 ».