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I I Auction Sales 6 a.m. Sunrise Service Planned at Willow Beach The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, April 18,1984 15 Sat., April 28 11 a.m. Farm machinery, tractor, tools, métal braise, property of Gordon Bagshaw, R.R. 1, Sunderland, straight west of Sunderland to Durham Rd. 23, 2 miles south or 3 miles north of Victoria corners, east of St. James Church. New Global 30 ton press, new Global 2 to 4000 lb. engine crane, auto. 6000 lb. lift truck with charger, 3 Glenn constant voltage welders, 500 amp. model 500- 40 CVB with cables and wire feeders, 230 - 460 - 575 volts 3 pt. with dolly cooling tanks, Unde constant voltage welder 300 amp., 15 h.p. Devillus portable air compressor, electric start, Hobart model T300 with high frequency unit and tig torch, International Farmall H tractor with Sedore cable loader,. Kverpelands- N.R. 4 furrow 14" plough, M.H. 5' one way disc, New Idea 2 row - 12 roll picker husker with sheller attached, 1H 10' double disc, I.H. 17 tooth cultivator, spring tooth harrows, Haban corn sheller, M.F. 36 - IOV2 ft. swather, conditioner, M.H. 60 power take off combine with pick up and reel, hay elevator, A.C. roto baler, M.H. no. 3 baler, I. H. 510 seed drill, N.H. 510 spreader, 3 pt. 2 furrow plough, 8 ft. 2 way drag discs, land roller, 2 row corn scuffer, J. D. side rake, Smalley PTO 17" hammer mill, 2 Gehl belt drive hammer mills, N.H. 7 ft. trail mower, 80 bu. grain trailer, Darf window turner, Turnco 150 wagon gravity box, mower winrower, grain augers, bin dryers, harrows, platform scales, fanning mill, 6 farrowing crates, barn fan and control, hydraulic ram, grain roller, Woods 3 h.p. grain grinder, 3 T Chev. dump truck, V.W. engine, band saw, industrial pipe threader, floor jack, Lincoln 300 amp. welder, 8 ft. Brown and Boggs metal brake, New Global industrial power 10' band saw, Honda 125 motorcycle, 2 riding lawn mowers, cedar strip canoe, diaphragm air compressor, 225 amp. gas drive welder with 300 amp 110-220 power plant. 500 lb. pressure washer, electric 3 h.p. air compressor, 2 h.p. Brunner air compressor, Birks industrial spray gun, impact gun, 2 3/8 air ratchets, Va" impact gun, air grinder, Makita 4" belt sander, acetylene torch sets, 1225 lb. stainless steel welding rod, 600 lb. pressure washer, 2 new Makita 5" industrial . grinders, battery charger, 2 Black and Decker electric jack hammers, new cascade 40 electric hot water tank, electric cattle clippers, other tools, some new and used lumber, fence rails. No reserve, giving up farming. 11 a.m. Lunch available. Dale and Orval McLean Auctioneers, 324-2783 Lindsay. 16-2SN Auction Sale Sunday, April 22,1984 Sale time 1 p.m. Located 2 ml. N. of Brooklln on Hwy. 12 Contents of a house in Whitby: antiques, brass ceiling lamp, mahogany round table, Victoria chair, American wall clock, collection of stamps, cranberry glassware, opalescent glassware, round framed American plates, carpets, table and 4 chairs, washing machine, plus much more. A wide selection of tools, 2 h.p. compressors, electric drills, electric grinders, electric sanders, color T.V.'s, AC-DC welders, paint, 10W30 oil, electric motors, coffee, wrench sets, spray paint guns, 2 ton floor jacks, tools and chests, wheelbarrows, batteries, stapleguns, air ratchet, brooms, shovels, lawn chairs, propane kits, gas cans, barbeques and gas barbeques, plus much more coming in daily. This is a good sale. Try to attend. Terms of sale : Cash or good cheque. Leo Woodrow, auctioneer 655-8985. 16-1SN Saturday, April 21 it Giving up Farming Auction Sale of Farm Machinery A Cream Quota The property of Henry Mason, Lot 20, Con. C Mariposa Twp. 10 miles west of Lindsay on Little Britain Rd. to Little Britain - south 3 miles - east 1 mile - south 2 miles, east 1 mile, south 1 mile or 3 miles west of Valentia - (watch for signs). 1979 Ford 6600 tractor with cab, air, radio, duals, chains, 1968 Ford 5000 tractor 8 speed. 1979 Ford 3600 tractor, power steering, 6' snow bucket, Allied loader, tongs for round bales, hydraulic bucket W4 Int. gas tractor, 1983 New Holland 847 round baler with beeper, 2 guage wheels, self oiler - baled only 26 bales. New Holland 479 hay bind PTO. Ford semi- mount 5 furrow auto-reset plough - spring loaded coulters and guage wheel. Int. 175 bus. manure spreader, 1978 Ford 4 row corn planter, full trail - plates. 1980 New Holland bale mower 3 pt., M.F. 35 pull type combine 8' header - good. 1979 Allied 35' grain auger 6" PTO. 1978 Int. 80 snow blower, hydraulic hand 3 pt. Farm Hand 810 grinder mixer PTO. 1981 Kraus 12' full trail tandem disc, hydraulic lift. M.F. 33 seed drill. Triple K 16' cultivator with wings, 10 ton wagon with hay rack. John 1 Deere field sprayer. Allied 44' bale elevator with undercarriage. 32' hay elevator. Danuser post hole digger, new electric motor. Deep well water pump and tank. Quantity of 1" lumber 16' and 2" plank 16'. 2 Turnco grain boxes 250 bus. with 2-12 ton gearing. New Holland side rake, galvanized water trough, 15 Beatty water bowls pipe. 15 gates - wire, wooden and lifetime, round bale feeder, cedar posts, steel stakes, oil tank, 7' power mower, 2 furrow drag plough. Milk pump and line for 22 cows. 2 De Laval units, 2 Viking separators - reconditioned. reconditioned. 2 refrigerators for cream. Cream Quota - 701 kg -'463 kg used - 238 unusual. Sells at 2:00 p.m. Full line of machinery. This is an excellent row of equipment. Plan to attend. Terms cash. No reserve. Sale at 12 noon starting on small items. Farm machinery at 1:30 p.m. Cream Quota sells at 2:00 p.m. Carl and Greg Hickson Auctioneers, Reaboro, Ont. 705-324-9959 or 324-2774. 15-2SN Saturday, April 28th at 1:30 p.m. Auction sale of farm machinery, some furniture. The property of Paul Walhout, Lot 24, Con. 6. Otonobee Twp. 4 miles east of Peterborough on Hwy. 7 to Keene Tourist Road and 1 mile south (former Ike Hoekstra Farm). M.F. 165 tractor, multi-power,. Cockshutt 540 gas tractor with manure loader, 1981 New Holland 488 hay bind. PTO like new. M.F. 10 baler PTO. M.F. 11 side rake. 2 wagons with 8' x 16' racks, Patz 181 manure spreader PTO. Kneverlànd 3- 16's spring reset plough. George White 10' cultivator 3 pt. 2 sets chain harrows, 4 sections harrows with eveners, 2 bale Punchers, McKee 6V2' snow blower. 3 pt. blade, 35' hay and grain elevator, 6' rotary mower PTO field sprayer, 24' booms 3 pt. 20' steel feeder wagon. V type hay feeder on rubber. 2 row corn head for Gleaner model F-KL238. 40' Patz stable cleaner - chute with stand. Silomatic auger feeder. Electric Champion oat roller. 2 DeLaval units, stainless steel palls, strainer and wash tubs. Quantity scrap iron 16' grain auger 4". Stock fork - many other items. Portable dishwasher, Maytag washer, dryer, chesterfield, camper trailer, other items. Terms cash. No reserve. Sale at 1:30 p.m. Carl and Greg Hickson Auctioneers, Reaboro, Ont. 705-324-9959:324-2774. WESLEYVILLENEWS On Wednesday afternoon, April 11, members of the Welcome U.C.W. met at the church with units one and two meeting at 1:30 in separate rooms to conduct their special business affairs. Christine Wilson conducted the business for unit two and asked for various reports. Dora Nichols read the minutes of the last meeting and Mrs. Reeve had prepared the usual financial statement. Jean Payne gave the itinerary of the Sept. 19 bus trip which will include a visit to Toronto City Hall to see the tapestry of history, An invitation was received from Newtonville to attend the Good Friday afternoon service service there, and the Hope Township service will be held at Canton in the evening. Social convener, Orald Ford told of the needs for the anniversary anniversary on the first Sunday in May and all were reminded of the sunrise service on Easter Sunday at Willow Beach, at 6 a.m. A euchre party was planned for -Friday evening April 27 th. Roll call was answered answered by eyeglasses, and a cake of soap. All sang "Happy Birthday" for Vera Bee who was celebrating that day. Both groups came together for the remainder of the afternoon. afternoon. Jean Payne read an appropriate introduction to the worship period and the Auctions Auction Sale Good Friday, April 20 at11a.m. Claremont Community Hall Antiques and collectables, china cabinet, wash stand, kitchen cupboard, churns,, dining room table, pickle cruet, Flow Blue dishes, Mippon dishes, old lamps, bookshelves, numerous other collectables. Terms cash, Earl Gauslin, auctioneer. 16-1SN scripture story of Jesus' entry into Jerusalem was read by Dora Nichols. The meditation was given by Jean, and after the singing of joyful Easter hymns, Helen Dinner led in prayer. Mrs. Reeve was pianist. The speaker for the day, Mrs. Yvonne Ford of Cobourg, was introduced by Jean. Originally from Toronto, Mrs. Ford came to Cobourg some time ago and shortly after the death of her husband, joined the Hospice organization. Her talk to the ladies was one of great benefit to all who seek to relieve the distress of others, especially those who are terminally ill and need the consolation of the loving care of another. This is often very difficult for some who are sympathetic but hesitate to express it lest they say the wrong thing. Mrs. Ford's advice was based on her own experience of giving this loving support. She was thanked on behalf of all the ladies by Phyllis Clarke. There were between thirty and forty ladies present and all enjoyed lively discussion of activities of the U.C.W. during the refreshment time. On Tuesday afternoon, April 10th, members of Cobourg Presbytery of the United Church met at Welcome for their quarterly meeting. Mrs. Mary Kellogg is chairman of this church court and Mr. Gordon Scott of Port Hope the secretary. During the afternoon afternoon Rev. Gordon Rutherford spoke briefly of this year's 150th anniversary of the congregation congregation and on view was the silver challice given to the Welcome Bible Christian Church at the time of its- building in 1880. Music was provided at the evening session by the church's junior choir, led by Gloria Dundas and pianist Barbara Croft. The supper served by the U.C.W. consisted of Mexican dishes for the first course with fresh fruits for dessert. Speakers for the evening were Mrs. M. Neun and Mrs. Marion Minnifie who spoke of their trip to Mexico. The men of the Aots were at the church about the time the U.C.W. ladies left on Wednesday Wednesday to get the pan hot and the batter ready for the pancake and sausage supper served from five to seven. The crowd was there early and the first table all ready to go before five. There was a good crowd and a good supper. The men in the kitchen were assisted in the serving by the Boy Scouts, Stephen McHolm, Peter Symons, Warren Dickinson and Brian Lovshin. The Friendship circle met at the fireball at seven of the same evening so that was a busy day. On Saturday, April 14th, members of the Wesleyville cemetery board assisted by others met at the cemetery for the annual clean up. It has a lovely setting with so many fine old maple trees but they do make piles of leaves. These were raked, taken away and branches picked up. Once more metal was put over the hole at the corner of the roof to shut out the raccoons which, without rental contract, insist on living there. Everyone missed Len Oughtred, long time faithful worker who was not able to be present. Those who were there: Arnold Thorndyke, Clarence Nichols, Harold Barrowclough, Harold and Gwen Best, Orald Tuf- ford, George and Ray Tufford, and E. Barrowclough. Church service at Welcome on Sunday morning April 15th was conducted by Rev. Gordon Rutherford with Elder Tom Wilson giving the call to worship. The message for the morning followed the scripture scripture reading from Zechariah with its prophecy of the coming coming of Christ. Its account of the condition of society and its foreword of the coming of Christ into Jerusalem tells in symbolic language of the results results of sinful living and later help and salvation. God's help is necessary, man moves away from God whose help is ahu-ys t^ere. The choir's anti.oir. was "Hosanna in the Highest, Blessed is the King of Israel." Bright daffodils and large pussy willows were cheery on a dull day. The offering was received by David Kellogg and Russell Baker. The congregation was greeted at the door by Clarence Clarence and Dora Nichols. Several from this area attended a euchre party at the home of Mrs. Rudy Eyman at Morrish last Thursday. Each member of a group there invited invited a friend and all report a very happy time. Letter to Editor April 12,1984 Hon. James Snow Minister of Transportation and Communications 3rd Floor, Ferguson Block Toronto Dear Jim: Please find a clipping from the Bowmanville Statesman complaining of lack of recognition recognition of Bowmanville in the new 1984 Ontario road map. It would have been more prominent prominent if the name of the town had been placed in upper case lettering, along with the square symbol. I would appreciate it if in future redesigns redesigns of the map, Bowmanville Bowmanville is shown prominently. Yours sincerely, Sam L. Cureatz OBITUARIES Tender the NORTHUMBERLAND AND NEWCASTLE BOARD OF EDUCATION TENDER DRIVER EDUCATION IN-CAR Applications will be received until May 31,1984, for the In-Car portion of the Driver Education Programs 1984-85 being offered under the Jurisdiction of The Northumberland and Newcastle Board of Education. .Tenders submitted should state schools preferred and include the price for Summer School 1984 as well as regular school programs during periods September to December 1984 and January to June .. 1985. • , . . .... The schools offering Summer School programs are: - Campbellford District H.S. and/or - East Northumberland S.S. - Port Hope High School - Bowmanville High School It is understood that: (a) Six hours of in-car instruction and twelve hours of in-car observation observation for each student taking the Driver Education Course is to be provided. (b) the car which is provided will be properly equipped according to the standards set by the Ministry of Transportation and Communications. Communications. (c) the car provided will be adequately insured and all operating costs will be borne by the successful applicant; and (d) those submitting tenders are fully licenced according to the regulations regulations of the Ministry of Transportation and Communications. Selection will not necessarily be based on the lowest tender submitted. submitted. Mr. James A. Bird Business Administrator and Treasurer The Northumberland and Newcastle Board of Education 834 D'Arcy Street, North P.O. Box 470 Cobourg, Ontario K9A4L2 16-1SN DORIS TREMEER Mrs. Doris Jean Tremeer, of R.R.l, Lindsay, passed away at the Ross Memorial Hospital, Hospital, Lindsay, on Thursday, March 15, 1984, after a courageous and valiant battle against cancer. Born in Peterborough, Ontario, she was the oldest in the family of Mrs. Vera Timms, of R.R.2, Bethany, and the late George Timms. She attended public school at Lifford in Manvers Township, Township, and the Lindsay Collegiate Collegiate and Vocational Institute. Upon graduation, she was employed at the Abex Manufacturing Manufacturing Company in Lindsay. Lindsay. In 1961, she married Ross Tremeer, then of Little Britain, where they farmed on the Tremeer homestead. In 1968, they sold the farm due to her poor health at the time, and moved to Lindsay. Soon after this, she obtained employment with the Victoria County Board of Education, as a secretary at LCVI, where she became Office Supervisor and Secretary to the Principal. Principal. She held this position at the time of her passing. She was involved in several community projects, and was also a Past Noble Grand of Kawartha Rebekah Lodge No. 75. Left to mourn her passing are her beloved husband, Ross and daughters Dianne and Shelley, both at home. Also surviving is her mother, Mrs. Vera Timms, Janice (Mrs. Willie Johnson) and Don, all of Bethany, Wayne of Janetville, and Kay (Mrs. Pat Passmore) of Lindsay. Predeceased by her father, T entiers will be received by: CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY DENNIS KEITH ROGERSON The death of Dennis Keith Rogerson, aged 23, occurred suddenly, on Saturday, March 31st, 1984 in Oshawa, the result cf a tragic car accident. Born in Oshawa, and educated educated at iNewcastle Public School and Clarke High School, he was the son of Keith and Marlene Rogerson. A resident of Newcastle for 20 years, previously residing in Oshawa, he was a member of Newcastle United Church. Left to mourn his passing are his parents, a sister Laurie, and many uncles, aunts and cousins. Funeral services were held on Wednesday, April 4, at the Morris Funeral Chapel with the Reverend Donald Stiles officiating. Pallbearers were Messrs. Kevin Reid, Gary Schmid, Greg Flyn, Tom Dwyer, Barry Woods and Calvin Allin. Among the many tributes received in his memory were offerings from the Minor Hockey Town League, Newcastle Newcastle Laker's Ball Club, and the Newcastle Arena Committee. Committee. Interment Bond Head Cemetery. MISS TUCKER COUCH 111 for two months, Miss Tucker Couch, aged 75, passed away in Cobourg General Hospital, on Saturday, March 31st, 1984. Daughter of the late Walter and Alma Couch she was born in Newcastle and educated at Newcastle Public School, and Bowmanville High School. Miss Couch was employed by M.S.A., Canada Inc. Ontario for 30 years, as a bookkeeper, in Rexdale, retiring retiring 10 years ago. She was a member of Newcastle United Church. On retirement she took up residence in Colborne, and then in Cobourg. Surviving are her sister Berniece Lobb, of Willowdale, and two nieces Gwendolyn Bater, of Fenelon Falls, and Doreen Crook of Ajax. The Reverend Arthur Amacher officiated at the funeral services held on Wednesday, at the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville. Bowmanville. Burial, following cremation, at Bond Head Cemetery, Newcastle. Our Easter Treats )^X Don't Cause Oj'f Cavities! V3F Easter Specials Fisher-Price Riding Horse Ages i 3 Beg ins Now $28.99 Parker Brothers Care Bear and Cabbage Kids 60 piece puzzles Assorted Scenes $2*99 Wide Variety of Masters of the Universe Best Selection at $8»99 Diana Doll Fashions for your Cabbage Patch Kid Assorted Styles and Colors $7*49 Snap Together Model Kits Compare al $3*99 Ohio Art Tea Set 4 Place Settings (26 pcs.) Reg. $9.50 NOW $6.99 Creative Pastimes 5 King St. E., Bowmanville 623-1546 Adidas Mexico Shorts Men's Ladies' Kids' $7.95 tiêSfiiï 42 King St. East 623-3211 Open Until 9 p.m. Tluirs. nnri Fri. Master Card and Visa I Ignored for your Convenience Bowmanville George Timms, and one sister, Marlene (Mrs. Larry Lyte). She rested at the Mackey Funeral Home, Lindsay, where many relatives, friends, and neighbours called to pay their respect. The funeral service was held on Saturday, March 17, at 2:00 p.m., from Queen Street United Church, Lindsay. Reverend James Beall and Reverend Jo. Mewitt, conducted conducted the service. Interment was at Salem Mariposa Cemetery. The pallbearers pallbearers were Tom Lowery, Barry Staples, Doug Kerr, Lynn Cascadden, Gerald Preston and Harold Davey. FINE QUALITY MONUMENTS and MARKERS Look lor this seal It's your guarantee of permanence STAFFORD BROS. LTD. 'Aulhoriui Tktltr Stafford Brothers Monuments LIMITED Box 133 318 Dundas St. E., Whitby Phone Whitby 668-3552 Canad iari vjjalcrbcQf Co. Compare Before You Bug We offer Quality Waterbcxls Qualify Bedroom Suites at reasonable prices We manufacture most of our products using unique designs, hand-crafted pine, employing only the finest quality materials and guaranteed construction. Factory and Showroom 23 Caristrap Street, Bowmanville East of Liberty St. off Base Line Rd. E. WLIlff I ! f F ACT1*3 V ANOtHOWiOOM >■ II SHOWROOM HOURS Mon.-Wed. Thurs. and Fri. Sat. 9-6 9-9 9-6 Also located in Belleville -- 180 N. Front St. Manufacturers of Quality Furniture since 1974 Spruce Up for Spring! UP TO Vz Off IN-STOCK WALLPAPER w UP TO 20% to 25% Selected Book Orders * off suggested book price ITT. Now Only IK I LATEX EGGSHELL or LATEX SEMI-GLOSS Per 4 Litre Can Hit itëiîdSÜfc HuVlMUMl! ABERNETHY'S Paint and Wallpaper Free Parking at Rear Enter oh Queen st. 55 King St. W. 623-5431 Bowmanville Hours: Monday to Thursday 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. -- Friday 8 a.m, - 9 p.m, -- Saturday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.