The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

f < 14 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, August 31,1983 Auction Enniskillen Welcome Rugby Team from Ireland Sales Auction Sale Monday, Labour Day Sept. 5,1 p.m. For James and Margaret Sutherland. Vi mile west of Kirby Store from Hwy. 115 and 35 or 2 miles north of Orono and east. 2 dump trucks, International Tandem gas and G.N., tag axle diesel, gas gradall, Jaw type crusher and roller, with diesel power, 580 Case backhoe, air compressor, 5 yard gravel hopper, 33 Massey-Harris tractor, used trucks, wheels, car tires and tubes, concrete slabs, curbs and other well tiles and tops, thousands of bolts, nuts and small parts. Franklin stove, table and chairs, 2 fridges, more items not listed. Property sold. Moving. Everything has to go. Terms cash or good cheque. Lawrence and Charles Harris, clerks. Cliff Pethick and Charlie Reid, auctioneers. 35-1SNP Cornell's Auction Barn Fri., Sept. 2nd at 6:30 p.m. 3 ml. E. of Little Britain or 7 ml. W. ot Lindsay on the Lindsay • Little Britain Rd. A Findlay oval cookstove, pressback chairs, bunk beds, oak buffet, Birdseye maple chests of drawers, washstands, portable ' color T.V., dining room extension table, 3 pc. modern bedroom suite, chesterfield and matching chair, pressback rockers, leather-top coffee and end tables, oak highboy dresser, 7 h.p. Craftsman riding lawn mower, 12' aluminum boat with 5 h.p., Viking motor, quantity of crocks, tools and depression glass. Don Cornell, Auctioneer. R.R. 1, Little Britain. 705-786-2183. 34-1SN Auction Sale Friday, September 2nd 7:00 p.m. At our centre located 6 miles north of Port Hope on Hwy. 28. Like new chesterfield and chair, bedroom suite, maple buffet and hutch, kitchen table and chairs, china cabinet, dressers, electric ranges, armchairs, good rug shampooer, rugs, auto, washer and dryer, T.V.s, stereos, large quantity of expensive marine paint, commercial magnifying lamp, moped without motor, electric cash register, oil and other lamps, large quantity of linens, ceramics, carpenter tools, glassware, antiques, collectibles plus 100's of other articles. Grant and Wheeler Auctioneers Ltd., R.R. 2, Port Hope, 416-787-2127. 35-1SNP Auction Sale of Antiques and Used Furniture Thursday Evening September 1 st at 7 p.m. Bannister Auction Hall Bewdley Consisting of oak office desk with chair, oak sideboard, 2 antique beds, chests of drawers, washstands, rocking chair, treadle sewing machine, antique and household china and glassware, drop leaf table, 4 hoop chairs, T.V.s, pressback high chair, books, 2 French doors, picture frames, heavy duty stove, refrigerator, automatic washing machine and many articles still being cnsigned. Roger Bannister Auctioneer, 416-797-2651. 35-1SNP Auction Sale Grist Mill Auction Centre Newtonville, Sept. 2nd, Friday, 7:00 p.m. Selling the household contents from a Cobourg home: 3 pc. walnut bedroom suite, 2 pc. chesterfield, coffee tables, exercise equipment, bikes, and a variety of other items. Frank Stapleton - Auctioneer 786-2244. Consignments wanted for our annual gun auction-call now. 35-1SNP Real Estate For Sale 46 ACRES WITH MODERN 18 STALL HORSE BARN 12 miles north ol Bowmanville perfect lor horse boarding or riding school. Vendor anxious. Asking $85,000. Call Allan Frank 576-4111. 35-1S Death HAYDON DISTRICT OWNER transferred. Scenic property Central Ontario's prime tourist area in Burks Falls, Ontario. Ontario. Two custom three bedroom bedroom homes, fireplace, large heated garage, shop and barn. Sixty acres maple, fifteen cleared, spring water, numerous extras. $95,000 or best offer. Call 604-847-9174, Smither, B.C. or 705-384-7198 (owner's parents), open house September September 9 to 13. 35-1 SN 1GARTH -- Harold Frede- k, suddenly In Oshawa, inday, August 29, 1983. irold Hogarth In his 53rd ar. Beloved father of Kim, her-ln-law of Reena, grand- her of Paul, dear son of Lit d the late Fred Hogarth, other of Helen Spratf of hawa, Barbara Mitchell d Fred Hogarth, both of wmanvMIe, Private family rvlcc will be held at the arris Funeral Chapel, iwmnnvllleon Thursday, No lor visitations, Donations to ; Ontario Heart Foundation Cancer Society would be predated, 35-1 SN This team of 25 Irish rugby players, along with their coaches, posed for a photo at the four corners corners of Enniskillen on Monday morning during a brief stop in the village. Why Enniskillen? Well, the team is from Enniskillen, Ireland, and when It's not every day that Enniskillen Enniskillen gets a chance to welcome overseas visitors. But on Monday, the guests came by the busload and the hamlet gave them a warm welcome. The visitors were members members of the Enniskillen Rugby Football Club which was touring Canada prior to the beginning of its hometown hometown rugby season. Enniskillen is a town of approximately 15,000 located located in County Fermanagh. Fermanagh. When it was learned that the Northern Ireland team would be travelling near Enniskillen, Ontario, the side-trip to the village was included in the itinerary. Manager James Cooper explained that the team has been in Canada on a two- week tour which included visits to Montreal, Ottawa, and Toronto. The group played a total of five games against Canadian rugby teams and won all of them, including a game against Peterborough just before the trip to Enniskillen. The team reports that the sport hasn't developed as much in Canada as it has in Ireland. But the Enniskillen Enniskillen Rugby Football Club was founded in 1925, which means it can draw on a long tradition of rugby football. Everyone agreed that the hospitality offered by their Canadian hosts was excellent. excellent. And that hospitality continued continued when the group stopped at Enniskillen during during the final day of its stay in Canada. After refreshments at the General Store, an exchange of mementos, and a few tosses tosses of the rugby ball in the main street of the hamlet,' the team boarded its bus and returned to Toronto. Obituary REV. BASIL ELWOOD LONG The Reverend Basil Elwood Long, 21 Elliot Street, Fenelon Falls, passed away suddenly, Wednesday, July 27, 1983, at the Ross Memorial Hospital, Lindsay. He was 68 years of age. Born in Stoughton, Saskatchewan, Saskatchewan, he was the son of the late Archie and Hester Long. He received his education in Oshawa, and graduated from Queen's University. He served the Quyon, Quebec pastoral charge for seven years, and moved to Orono, serving Orono and Kirby congregations for 23 years. After his retirement in 1980, he and his wife Norma moved to Fenelon Falls, becoming part of the Lindsay Presbytery, Presbytery, and later was associate minister at Cambridge Street United Church. Basil Elwood Long was chairman of Rural Life and Pastoral Relations Committees. Committees. He also served as chairman chairman of the Oshawa Presbytery Presbytery and the Settlement Committee Committee for four years, (1973- 1976) and Conference Statistician Statistician for some years, Mr. Long took part in various committees committees of the Bay of Quinte Conference, serving finally, as president for a period of one year from 1977 - 78. Mr. Long also served as Commissioner to the General Council, He is survived by his wife Norma Jean Junkin and two sons, Phil and wife Doris, and Cliff Long, all of Oshawa, also four grandchildren; Todd Long of Shilo, Manitoba, Chris, Angela and Jeff Long, all of Oshawa, Other surviving relatives are, sister, Dorothy Jones, of Lakefield, brothers, Art Long of Apsley, and Clayton Clayton Long, predeceased, The funeral was held July 30, at 2:00 p.m. from Cambridge Cambridge Street United Church, Interment at Fenelon Fulls Cemetery. The pullbeurers were Don, Bob and Todd Long, Robert and Gary Jones, and Hernie and Paul Wooldridge. members heard that they would be travelling near Enniskillen, Ontario, during their two-week stay in Canada, they decided to include the village on their itinerary. The residents gave the visitors a very warm welcome. V„> Jf -.«eikSSH 5 fa Bill Speakman, Darryl MacKenzie and Michael Suess, all of Enniskillen, meet one of the visitors from the Enniskillen Rugby Football Club during their stop in the village on Monday. SEPT. 10 10 a.m. MAJOR UNRESERVED PUBLIC AUCTION Marine Hardware 6 Bear BRIGHTON • ONTARIO (115 HARBOUR ST.) ON BEHALF OF BRIGHTON YACHTS AS INSTRUCTED BY THE CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANKOF COMMERCE. SHELL FOR DB1 RACING YACHT - LOA - 33'3", LWL - 267", BEAM - 11 '2", DR AFT - 6'2", DISPL. - 7275 LBS., SAIL ARE A - 678 SQ. FT., RATING -- IOR 3/4 TON • FIBREGLASS MOLDS: FOR SPRINTA-SPORT SAILBOAT • BECKET CLEVIS PINS & RINGS • HARKEN BALL BEARING PULLEY BLOCKS • BOAT 8 YACHT HARDWARE, RAILINGS ETC. • PLASTIC WINDOWTRIM • TRIM LOCK e BATTERY CONDITION INDICATOR • PORT HOLE WINDOWS • (3) MOTOR CONTROL CABLES • LOOP CLEATS • WATER FILTER e QUANTITY OF BRASS VALVES 8 COPPER FITTINGS • ALUMINUM PIPE 8 SQUARE TUBING • STEEL PIPE 8 FITTINGS • COMB. GALLEY 2 BURNER PROPANE PROPANE STOVE 8 SINK e S/STEEL'U' BOLTS • (2) MORSE CONTROLS CONTROLS • QUANTITY OF U.S. PLYWOOD, FLEXIBLE P.H. MAHOGANY 8 WOOD TRIM • BSD 1/2" REVERSIBLE ELEC. DRILL • JET METAL BAND SAW • (5) 4" MACHINE BENCH VISES • PROPANE "SHRINKFAST" GUN e 6" DOUBLE END BENCH GRINDER • (3) SETS OF WORK STEPS • WORKBENCHES WORKBENCHES • LARGE QUANTITY OF GEL COATING 8 VARIOUS PAINTS • SANDING BELTS 8 SHEET • 1 TON PLATE CLAMP • WATER SEALANT TAPE • WIRE ROPE CLAMP HAND CRIMPER • LARGE QUANTITY OF CANVAS GROMETS • FOAM SEAT PADDING • LARGEOUANTITYOFSTAINLESSWOODSCREWS, STOVE BOLTS. NUTS, WING NUTS, WASHERS ETC. • LEAD WEIGHTS • NAVIGATION LIGHTS • S/STEEL FORWARD 8 GALLEY SINKS • PLASTIC/NYLON HOSE e PLASTIC HOSE 8 PIPE FITTINGS • S/STEEL HOSE CLAMPS • 2" 8 1-1/2" FLEX. HOSE • 2" 8 3/4" RUBBER HOSE • CONTROL 8 STEERING WIRE 8 CABLE • LARGE QUANTITY OF 100% POLYESTER LINES • LARGE QUANTITY OF LANYARD ROPE • (4| "PORTA- POTTI" 35 PORTABLE TOILETS e (5) MANSFIELD "SANI POTTI" II PORTABLE TOILETS • (4) KENY ALCOHOL SINGLE BURNER BOAT STOVES • (5) SPAF, 5 POSITION OUTBOARD MOTOR BRACKETS, 14" VERT. LIFT • (I2| LEWMARTAI1.ING WINCHES. 1 8 2 SPEED • BURY 3/8" TO 1-1/2" BRASS BALL VALVES • ELECTRICAL WIRING, CONNECTORS 8 FITTINGS • VINYL FUEL TANK e TRAILER WINCH C/W CABLE 8 PULLEYS • LARGE QUANTITY OF HARDWARE FOR "SPRINTA-SPORT" YACHTS e HARDWARE FOR DB1 RACING YACHTS • (4| BOAT ASSEMBLY DOLLIES • BRAND NEW TOOLS, SOCKET SETS ETC. • PAINT SPRAY BOOTH, 10'9" x 14'5" x 37" DEEP C/W EXHAUST FAN 8 FILTERS • FIBREGLASS SHEEtING • ELEC. TYPEWRITERS 8 CALCS. • SLOOP: 26'ThundorblfU, hu.id Sail & 5 others, 7.5 H.P. Merc. O'bontd • SAILBOAT: 16' Bandit, ox. THESE ITEMS £ OBJECT TO REASONABLE RESERVES. DB1 MOLDS: C/W Jigs, Tempi,lies 8 Drawings • LOOS 5WEDGING MACHINE • Can.PnouüH.P Shop Compressor • Nlcu hydr. hand press tool W/cablo culler 8 tiler, • Dymo- mnler hanging Scale • Elec. Rope Cutler • Wollo elec. Cloth Culler • Rockwell -- 10" Table Saw, 1/2" Perl Drill 8 14" Hand Saw e Plall lull. Sewing Machine • Exelell Installer Installer • Tandem Mar,I Trailer • |0| Boal Cradles • Selox Slhwhool land Haller lor0BI,4,500klloa • Gantry, 15'hlrjlix 10' wide C/W Jot hand Winch • SALE SITE PHONE: (613)4 76-3466 LlLlJM HEY-' TRUCK AND TRACTOR DRIVERS DON'T DESPAIR. JUST 6/YE US A CALL AND WELL BE THERE) tff Mills Bros. Fuels Ltd. R.R. 6, Bowmanville * Mr. and Mrs. Michael Strenge, David and Laura from Scarborough spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ashton. Grant returned to Scarborough with them for a short holiday. Friday evening visitors with the Adams' were Mr. and Mrs. John White, Courtice. Ernie and Charlene Adams of Blackstock and Neil and Penny Love, also Blackstock, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. John Adams and family to the Westgate Races on Saturday evening. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Adams visited his mother Mrs. D. Adams, Oshawa who has returned home from-the Toronto hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Brent Cochrane Cochrane and girls visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Millar at Sunderland on Sunday. Miss Agnus Hoffman, Oshawa, was a guest of the • Butterys over the weekend and took in Blackstock Fair. Dave Buttery took in the fair at Blackstock, but he worked in the Junior Farmer's Booth. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Philips, Newcastle visited with Kay and Dave Buttery on Sunday and other visitors were Shelly, Jennifer and Pattie, Pebbles, Reta and Teri from Henwood, Oshawa, for a cook-out and swim. Mrs. Joyce Selleck and family, Oshawa arrived at the Adams' for a week's holidays on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lars Christensen Christensen visited with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stiles, Paul and Diane, Woodville through the week. Mr. and Mrs. Murry Tabb, Bowmanville were Saturday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Blackburn. On Saturday, Katie Laverty helped her team mates get the third place bronze medal in baseball. Mr. and Mrs. James Laverty, Ajax called on their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Laverty. Mrs. Norma Kennedy is on cloud nine because her nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Couvier, had a son Aug. 26th. This makes her a great aunt. Thursday supper guest was a close family friend Mr. Colin Nolt of Oshawa. Mrs. Gertrude Mayer of Detroit spent the weekend with her son Ron and Jan Mayer and Kevin and Jan's brother Les Schryburt, Ottawa was a weekend guest. Miss Glenda, Law of Hampton, Hampton, New Brunswick, a cousin of Cheryl's, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ian Graham and boys last week. Mrs. Peggy Millson and her sister Mrs. June McKeen of Garden Hill were co-hostesses at a miscellaneous shower for their niece Mrs. Carol Ruiter of Blackstock who is to be married in September. The shower was held at Mrs. Millson's. Carol received many lovely gifts and thanked her friends and invited us to her Open House, Sept. 11. Master Christopher and Miss Charlene Potts accompanied accompanied their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Jack Potts to Black- stock Fair and were treated to dinner at the Blackstock United Church. Sunday morning on their way to Cedar Crest Lodge, Mr. Q: Ever see a fat jogger? A: Not for ^ long. V pamiapacTionP® Sewing Machine Repairs All Makes 571-1385 T op I in»» Sowing Contre 100 King SI W Osh.iwa DINES PLAZA A' Test Drive *1984 FINE QUALITY MONUMENTS and MARKERS l.nok for this saal It's your guarantee ol (RULKX .permanence TRUCK Arrr 1 STAFFORD XflgtV BROS. LTD. Long Box, 4x4 King Cab, Regular Diesel. From $6795. MIDWAY DATSUN LTD. 1300Dundas St. E. 668-6828 Z4.0e04.0704.24e Stafford Brothers Monuments LIMITED Box 133 318 Dunda* SI. E., Whllby Phone Whitby 668-3552 p o eo* b> mu ION ONI 14 $61 ?>0 00?? Oshawa Monument Co. Family Memorials - Markers All Design end Lettering Done by U* on Premises -- NO SALESMEN INVOLVED -- Please Telephone 728-3111 for Full Details and Mrs. Ross Clark, Camp- bellford, called on Mr. and Mrs. J. Potts and in the evening evening Mr. and Mrs. Lars Christensen Christensen were visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Art Trewin and Paul attended the first Anderson Family Reunion held at the Haydon Community Community Centre on Sunday. The oldest member, an aunt came from Kitchener. There were about fifty members, but next year they expect more. Miss Cora Degeer accompanied accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Harry Degeer, Blackstock to Bancroft Bancroft to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Degeer on Sunday. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Garrard and family is Alf's sister, Mrs. Shirley Houseman, Calgary, Alberta. Friday evening Jean and Alf Garrard and Mrs. Houseman took their mother Mrs. Vera Garrard, Strathaven Nursing Home out for dinner to the Heritage House. On Sunday the Garrards and Shirley visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Garrard and family at Keswick, and Mrs. Houseman will return by plane to her home Monday evening after spending an enjoyable enjoyable holiday here. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Slemon and Susan went to the fair at Blackstock on Saturday, then on Sunday Mrs. Jean Slemon called on her aunts in Hampton, Hampton, Miss Nancy Johns and Mrs. Helen White. Mr. and Mrs. J. Jones were luncheon guests of Mrs. Meta Kellar and Mr. Jim Jones of Oshawa on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Graham, Newcastle were Sunday supper guests of Fred and Sybil Smith. Mrs. Julie McFarlane, Ottawa visited with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Blackburn and Wendy. They attended Wendy's baseball game Saturday evening and attended attended the Canadian National Exhibition on Sunday. Reports were - Awfully hot. Congratulations go to Mrs. W. (Meta) Swain who received received the Reserved Champion Quilt prize. She showed two quilts at Blackstock Fair and received first prize on both of them. - Great! Monday morning, Aug. 29, Enniskillen was all buzzing because they were about to play host to a Rugby team from Enniskillen, Ireland which was arriving by bus about eleven a.m. On entering the store, Mrs. Marilyn Fitchett was busily finishing a sign that had shamrocks painted painted in the corners ana the reading saying Enniskillen Ireland Welcome to Enniskillen Enniskillen Ontario. As the Voyager bus pulled up and the young men alighted, Paster Joe Lafave welcomed them. They were a group of smart looking young fellows and I met their manager, Mr. Jim Cooper. Enniskillen Ireland is about eighty miles from Belfast and I understand this is the first overseas tour for the Enniskillen Enniskillen Rugby Football Club. Their tour was for a fortnight, they left on a direct flight from Abdergrove to Malton airport at Toronto Wednesday, Aug. 17th and on August 19th played their first game against the Toronto Barbarians. Then they travelled by bus to Montreal and on Tues., Aug. 23rd, played the Montreal Irish. Then on to Ottawa for a match against the Ottawa Indians. Several of the players had on sweaters of the teams they had played and on the return to Toronto, made the stop at my neighbouring village. The ladies had prepared lunch in the Enniskillen store and then pictures and more pictures. Three very young soccer players from the village in their blue shirts had their pictures taken with our Irish guest team. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wright offered a bushel of apples to the players and I really think Annie and Edgar knew they'd be asked to nave a picture with the boys. Too bad more of us ladies couldn't have thought up a scheme of some kind that surely would have worked. Best wishes were waved as they boarded the bus to go to Toronto and on Tuesday, Tuesday, back home to Ireland. Bowmanville Midgets Lose in O.8.A. Semi Final to Port Celberne By Doug Richie This past weekend the Midgets were in a tough 2 out of 3 battle, losing 2 straight to Port Colborne. The first game was in Port Colborne on Saturday for a 1:00 p.m. start. In this game, Bowmanville came out quickly for a 2 win lead in the first inning but after three complete innings Port Colborne was ahead 3-2. Before Before Bowmanville could march any attack the Port Colborne side put 5 more runs on the board making it 8-2. The Bowmanville squad started to come back but fell short and the game finished 8 to 5 for Port Colborne. Colborne. The second game of the series was on Sunday in Bowmanville and once again the Bowmanville side fell short by a 7-5 final score. By winning this series Port Colborne now advances advances to the O.B. A. final against a team to be named . later. The Bowmanville team had a very good year and the entire club deserves mention mention for putting up a super Loscombe Reunion Held Sunday, Aug, 28 On Sunday, Aug. 28th, 1983, a Loscombe Reunion was held in the form of a picnic at Heber Downs Conservation Park north of Whitby. The eldest in attendance was Cyril Francis of Oshawa, 86 years young, grandson of Robert Russell Loscombe K.C. former mayor of Bowmanville Bowmanville (from 1890 - 1900). The youngest to attend was Kimberly Ann Marie, 15 months. Kimberly is the daughter of Larry and Beth Loscombe of Port Perry. Close to fifty relatives and friends were in attendance travelling from as far away as Perry Sound, Minden and Peterborough. A good time was had by all and nostalgic moments were captured in the form of many family photographs photographs dating back to the 1890s. showing all season long. The team members are as follows: Ed Bird, John Mutton, Mutton, Neil Shorthouse, Chris Michelson, Brad Bramsey, Steve , Coverly, Scott Mcleod, George Kennett, Rob Terry, Geoff Green, Wayne Mutton, Chris Lee, John Theriault, Rob and Dave McCullough. The coaching staff are Kel Bam- sey, Lloyd Coverly, George Michelson and Doug Ritchie. The Bowmanville Midgets would like to thank all fans who came out and gave them much needed support. Thanks from the Midget baseball team. Tyrone Tyrone Senior Citizens will break the summer recess recess with a pot luck supper on September 7th at 6:00 p.m., followed by business session and entertainment. There were eighteen tables tables of euchre on Friday evening, August 26th, with the following results: 1st Hazel Murphy, 2nd Dora Watson, 3rd Flossie Cameron, Cameron, 4th Meta Swain, 5th Richard Manns, 6th Walter Woolley. Ladies low Marion Bell, men's low Jessie Slemon. Slemon. 50-50 Draw Greta; Strong, Bertha White. Specials Specials Maurice Richards, Cora' Schoonderbeek, Mary Thompson. - There were 8 1/2 tables of euchre in play at the Old- Hall in Tyrone on Monday evening with the following results: Earl Prescott 92, Edgar Millson 89, Vera' Tilch 85, Clarence Masters' 84, Nerta Masters 81, Agnes Prescott 80, Russell Wright 46. 50-50 Draw Agnes; Schofield, Grace Smith. i Long Sault: Mrs. Sophie- Kovacs celebrated her 81st_ birthday with Mr. and Mrs,- G. Kovacs and family on, Sunday. Congratulations. Sophie. Pltch-ln and Keep Canada Beautiful SEPTEMBER SPECIAL FOR YOUR HOME 1. Replace missing shingles (limited) 2. Refasten loose flashings 3. Clean and inspect valley flashings 4. Caulk all roof vents and T.V. tower brackets 5. Clean eavestrough 6. Refasten downplpes 7. Refasten loose eavestrough 8. Recaulk chimney flashing FORCOMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL 1. Refasten loose flashings 2. Reseal vent flashings 3. Remove all debris from roof 4. Refill all pitch pockets 5. Regravel bare spots where necessary 6. Clear all scupper and hopper dràlns 7. Caulk flashings where necessary CALl PAT GARDNER 983-9276 (Collect) County Roofing & Sheet Metal Co. 25 Years Experience