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14 The Canadian Statesman, Bownianville, August 1,1984 Classifieds £££*> Classified Deadline -- Monday 4:30 p.m. Auction Sales Auction Sales Auction Sale Auction Barn, Haydon 1 mile E. of Enniskillen on Saturday evening August 4th at 7 p.m. A large quantity of furniture and small articles. 1 lot from storage, another from an Oshawa home and 3 tables of small articles. Terms cash or good cheque. Cliff Pethick auctioneer. 31-1SNP Cornell Auction Barn Friday, August 3rd at 6:00 p.m. Property of Mr. and Mrs. Stan Rich of Oakwood. (Giving up housekeeping). A RCA 2 door refrigerator, 30" Frigidaire stove, chrome kitchen suite, oak writing desk, Viking dryer, Moffat automatic washer, Duncan Phyfe drop leaf table, walnut music cabinet, platform rocker, walnut coffee and end tables, 6 walnut dining chairs, RCA console colour T.V., parlour tables, 3 piece Waterfall bedroom suite, 2 piece walnut bedroom suite, washstands, oval top trunks, parlour chairs, quantity of bedding, quantity of small electrical âppliances, 1978 Aspen (not cert.), 1978 Datsun (not cert.), quantity of tools, china and glass. Don Corneil auctioneer. R.R. 1, Little Britain, 705-786- 2183. 31-1SN , Sheep Auction ' August 6,1984 1000 head sheep rams and feeder lambs plus all equipment, , no reserve. F ishervi 11 e Sheep Station, Fisherville, Ontario. Details (416) 623-5817. 31-1SN Auction Sale Grist Mill Auction Centre Newtonville Friday, August 3rd, 7:00 p.m. Selling a private estate from Orono. 4 pc. walnut bedroom suite (complete), chesterfield and chair, coffee tables, knee hole desk, Ogee wall clock, old extension table (5 leaves), odd chairs, set 4 walnut chairs, dressers, washstands, old chests, set of 4 oval frames, oil lamp, hall tables, pictures, frames, glassware, dishes, kitchenware, kitchen set, rollaway, fernery, many antiques, fridge, automatic washer, wringer washer, carpet, garden tools and numerous other articles. Terms: cash. Auctioneer: Frank Stapleton 786-2244. 31-1SNP Saturday, August 4th 10 a.m. Auction sale of barns, sheds, silo and equipment for Ernest Crossland, Sandford, Ont. First farm south of the store, all buildings muât be removed from the property by October 15th, 1984. Hip roof barn - 102' x 48', loafing barn - 16' x 53', driving shed - 25' x 40' - steel Roscoe grain bin 15' x 18', slab silo 18' x 55' with roof, 50 stanchipns, 2 steel pens, 15 water bowls, steel gates,, 1969 Int. Loadster 1600 Truck with 345 V8, 18' grain and livestock box, loading chute, 10 ton hoist and tow hitch. Terms: cash or cheque day of sale. Sale managed and sold by Lloyd Wilson Auctions, Uxbridge. 416-852-3524. 31-1S Auction Legion Hall August 2nd-7 p.m. 471 Slmcoe Street South We have been authorized to liquidate 1,000 of dollars of new merchandise. Timex 16K computer, fireplace set, dinnerware, canning set, Ghetto Blaster, Encyclopedia set, air cleaner, electronic games, Fisher Price toys, large assortment good quality tools and equipment includes bench grinder, socket sets, sledge hammer, axes, etc. Housewares include stainless mixing bowl set, glassware, copperware, wicker, crystal, iron and stainless steel cookware, Silverstone cookware, flatware, carving set, lamps, mixer,- hairdryer, etc. Wet-dry vacuum, assorted toys and games, clock, watch, movie camera, tarpaulin, gardening tools, chess set, hunting knife, assorted knives, stereo speakers, 95 pc. dinner set, personal computers. Many more items too numerous to mention. Signed Auctioneer Ross McLean. 31-1SNP Work Wanted WATER wells bored, 30 tile. Ward's Well Boring. Telephone 416-372-3025. Representative Harry L. Wade. Telephone 416-987-4531. 8-tfS NEED a pressure system? Water Softeners? Repairs to all makes. Harvey Partner, Orono 983-5206, Bowmariville, 623-2301. 4-tfSN INSTALL a combination wood, oil, wood electric furnace or boiler. Oil - gas - electric boiler or furnace. Harvey Partner & Sons, Bowmanville 623-2301 or Orono 983-5206. 4-tfSN Protect Your Assets with Nash Roofing ALL TYPES OF ROOFING & SIDING Eavestrough, soffits available. Free Estimates - Call 723-6055 -- Ask About Our Guarantee -- 21-tfSN Refrigeration and Appliance Service Commercial and Domestic Refrigeration • Milk Coolers PHONE BERTSYER Days 623-5774 Nights 623-3177 Lander Hardware and ELECTRIC 2-IIS WHYTE'S UPHOLSTERY Have your chesterfield professionally upholstered. 25 Years Experience For Free Shop & Home Service Call RALPH WHYTE 623-5252 125 King St. E. Bowmanville 26-lfSN D.T. DAVIES LTD. BOWMANVILLE Complete Landscape Service Planting Pruning Roto-tllllng Slone Work Wood Work Wood Fencing FlagPolos Lawn Maintenance CHECK UUR PRICE ON PRE-FAB FENCES' David Davies 263-2752 19-tlSN Auction Sale Friday, August 3rd 7:00 p.m. At our Centre located 6 miles north of Port Hope on Hwy. 28. Selling a good selection of furniture, appliances and household articles including chesterfields and chairs, auto washer and dryer, apt. size washers and spin dryers, fridge, built-in and 4 br. elec, ranges, bedroom suite, dressers, chests of drawers, beds, chairs, electronic piano, color and b8<w TV's, interior and exterior doors, gas range, bicycles, kid's metal swing set, rugs, pictures, lamps, china, camper propane stove and sink, gas and electric lawn mowers, 1972 Ford van completely equipped camper (certified), plus 100's of other good articles. Grant and Wheeler Auctioneers Ltd., R.R. 2, Port Hope. 416- 797-2127. 31-1SNP Auction Sale Sunday, August 5th 1:00 p.m. At our Centre located 6 miles north of Port Hope on Hwy. 28. Selling close out stock of a Toronto hardware store including 100's of assorted brand new hand tools, paint, door locks, cylinders, keys, key machine and blanks, door closers and parts, knife sets, boxes of key chains, large asst, of bulbs, fluorescent tubes etc., light fixtures, 100's of giftware items, Coleman and lamp parts, mugs, ornaments, pans, dog collars, kitchen and bar accessories, plus 100's of miscellaneous hardware items and tools such as pliers, wrenches, come- alongs, socket sets, axes, vise grips, screwdrivers, ratchet sets, tap and die sets, drill bit sets, splitting mauls, vises, bolt cutters, rivet guns, hacksaws and blades, tinsnips, tapes, hammers, lots of interesting items for all the family. Come on out and save. Grant and Wheeler Auctioneers Ltd., R.R. 2, Port Hope. 416-797-2127. 31-1SNP Thursday, August 2 • 6:30 p.m. at Orval McLean Auction Center - Lindsay Consignments from local estates - furniture, appliances, tools, dishes, china cabinet • glass on 3 sides, trunks, nearly new 2 bank electric organ, record cabinet, quantity pictures and frames, console color television, wardrobe, modern buffet hutch, bentwood chairs, humidifier, bed chesterfield, gold swivel rocker, about 10 office desks and chairs, knitting machine, good single continental beds, king size bed, 9 pc. dining room suite, built-in dishwasher, walk behind snow blower, pressure washer, outboard motor, fertilizer spreader, commercial hair dryers, oak buffet, rccllncr, gold frosl-treo refrigerator, gold auto stove, aquariums, chests, hand meat si leer, handtools, sandcr, drill, skill saw, spin washer, gas stove, chrome set. 6:30 sharp. Barry and Dale McLean auctioneers 324-2783, Lindsay. 3I-1SN Auction Sale Saturday, August 4 6 p.m. at Pearce Auction Centre on Shirley Rd. (4 miles south of Port Perry) 1977 Chev, as is, 9 pc. dining room suite, fridge, stove, dishwasher, dishwasher, freezer, dryer, washer, sectional chesterfield, mauve bathtub, stool and sink set, 17 antique theatre seats, Renfrew Bag scale, washstand, small oak desk, dressers, 4 pressback chairs, color T.V., accordian, truck cap, cattle stanchions, tandem bicycles, doors, new tools, many other good items. Managed and sold by Pearce Auction Services 985-7492. ,31-lSN Saturday, August 4 12:30 p.m. 50 Jerseys Complete Bilo Jersey Dispersal for Bill Johnston and family, Phelpston, selling at the Wilson Sales Arena, 2 miles north of Uxbridge, Ont. 25 Reg. Cows, 4 Grade, 11 Calves, 3 by Beauty Doris Master, 10 by Bright Spot; 5 by Title, 10 fresh or due after sale time. Heifers and calves in good condition. Free Listed. Also 4500 kg. cream quota. Sale managed and sold by Lloyd Wilson Auctions, Uxbridge. 416-852-3524. 31 -IS Auction Sale Thursday evening, August 9th at 6 p.m. For Beacock Hardware, Blackstock at the north end selling alot more of the articles that were smoked from the fire and a lot of new things from the cellar. Quantity of 2 x 4 - all lengths. Come have a look. No reserve. Terms: cash or good cheque. Cliff Pethick auctioneer. 31-2SN Wednesday, August 22-11 a.m. Holstelns Centennial Heifer Sale selling at the Wilson Sales Arena, Uxbridge, Ont., including some fancy young milk cows including a fresh (GP) Triple Threat. This young cow is a candidate for higher classification - her 4 direct Dams are all VG or Excellent. 100 Bred Heifers including several due for fall. Also a great number of short bred heifers. Another sale feature is a May/82 heifer by Citamatt bred to Thunder. This heifer is a full sister to Glen Isle Citamatt Polly (Ex) with 224- 214. Several deep full pedigrees by Sheik, Warden. Consignments are now being taken for this sale. Sale managed and sold by Lloyd Wilson Auctions, Uxbridge, 416-852-3524. 31-3S Auction Saturday, August 11th 12:00 Noon Home sold The property of Mrs. Mandv Dobson. 3 miles N. of Pontypool on 35 Hwy., 2 miles W. on 6th line of Manvers. Good modern furniture and appliances. Hard top Sportscraft tent trailer, sleeps six. 4 yr. old registered Arabian gelding. Listing next week. Doug Mitchell auctioneer, R.R. 4, Omemee. 705-799-6769. 31-1SN Lindsay Flea & Farmers Market on Little Britain Rd. beside McLean Auction Barn Now Ooen Every Friday 2 to 9 p.m. and Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. New and used'flea items, farm produce, yard sales, new mattress, discount center, sport clothes and shoes, dress shoes, crafts, deli meats, lunch and chip bar, free draw. Vendors wanted. 324-2783 Lindsay or come this weekend. 26-6SN Too Late to be Classified BABYSITTER required to come to my home, Waverley area, to look after 2 year old boy and 4 month old girl, 3 days per week to start August 22. References required. Phone 623-7299. 31-1S FINE QUALITY MONUMENTSand MARKERS Look for this seal It's your guarantee of permanence STAFFORD BROS. LTD. 'Authmui TUtltr Stafford Brothers Monuments LIMITED Box 133 318 DundasSt. E., Whitby Phone Whitby 668-3552 Bay of Quinte Conference Elects President Peterborough Man Elected President Bill Wells, 45, the president president of Bay of Quinte Conference Conference for 1984-85, has ecu- mencial ties through his family. Brother Ernest is a Canon in the Anglican Church in Stratford, while sister Alice and brother John are members of local Roman Catholic parishes in the London area. London was home to Bill until he graduated from the University University of Western Ontario in 1962. He was installed in office Sunday afternoon, succeeding succeeding Mrs. Marion Brown of Brockville. His theological training was at Queen's Theological College. He was ordained by Bay of Quinte Conference Conference in 1965. His work experience included included time with the Bank of Nova Scotia in Belmont, a savings officer with the province of Ontario, and training with the University Squadron of the R.C.A.F. He married Judith Ann Green of Kingston in 1965. They have two sons, Greg age 15 and Rob age 12. He became minister of Northminster United in Peterborough in 1971. He had served at Plumas, Manitoba, Manitoba, and First Westminster, Westminster, London. In Peterborough he was instrumental in founding Telecare and is a member of its board of directors. He is also a director of the Jamaica self-help organization, organization, Spring Encounter, Ed- mision House and is involved involved in various other community endeavors. Reject Report On Ordination of Self-Declared Homosexuals The Bay of Quinte Conference Conference meeting Saturday night in Belleville rejected by a narrow margin the national national report of the United Church which would have permitted the ordination and commissioning of self- declared homosexuals. It is also rejected further study of the current report but voted 80 percent in favor of a new church-wide study of the same issue, provided provided that any new task force appointed was representative representative of the United Church both geographically and theologically. Charges of bias were levelled against the members members of the current task force. A resolution rejecting any further study of the subject subject was defeated about 60/ 40. Many delegates voting against the current national report emphasized that they were accepting of persons persons whose orientation was homosexual while opposed to them being ordained or commissioned by the United Church. Opinions voiced at the microphones showed a wide variety of viewpoints. Some spoke of homosexuality homosexuality as a sin to be forgiven. Others saw homosexuality as a lifestyle which is given, not chosen. Their votes showed that a majority of delegates were not ready for ordination and commissioning commissioning but refused to turn their backs on the issue. Several delegates, with differing differing viewpoints, felt a new study would come out on their side. Positions were strongly held by those who spoke in the debate, with those who differed obviously listening to each other. This came out of a study process in 20 'class meetings' in which delegates had studied the Bible and related it to the various issues coming before before the Conference meeting. meeting. In an earlier debate on Friday this controversial United Church report from the national Division of Ministry Personnel and Education had a varied reception reception from lay and clergy delegates alike. The report recommends that self-declared homosexuals homosexuals be eligible for ordination ordination or commissioning, if they pass the same criteria as laid down for heterosexuals. heterosexuals. Opinions on the ordination ordination question apparently ranged from "I don't know" and "No, never" through "No", to "yes, if celibate", "Yes, but not yet" and "Yes, now". Rev. George Richardson, Perth, chaired the debate. He pointed to the misunderstandings misunderstandings and tensions in the church over the report. report. "The sexual drive is so strong that every culture uses powerful sanctions to ensure that sexual urges are so channeled as to promote promote stable human relationships. relationships. Such sanctions become internalized," he said. "We do not receive these taboos rationally and are therefore not accustomed accustomed to thinking rationally rationally about them. They engender engender strong feelings which make it not easy to talk about them. "It is when a generally held taboo gets challenged that we have to apply our minds and learn to think and talk rationally about it," he said. He and Rev. Jim Beal of Lindsay guided the delegates delegates through group discussion discussion of Biblical, ethical, justice justice factors in the report, as well as concern for the welfare welfare of the church. No self-declared homosexual homosexual spoke in Friday's or Saturday's debates. Only one person referred to themselves as heterosexual. heterosexual. Dave Callaghan from Bancroft said we need to go no further than the story of Noah and the ark where two animals of each breed were taken aboard. After the flood God commanded them to go forth and multiply and replenish the earth. In discussing the relationship relationship between one's lifestyle and one's fitness for ministry, one group said that 'accepting' a lifestyle and 'promoting' it were two different things. Rev. Earl Taft of Har- rowsmith wondered if having having a homosexual minister is the best way to promote heterosexuality which, he said, most Christians feel is inherent in the Christian gospel. This is not meant to be condemnatory of the homosexual person but points out that the ministry should promote a role model. Anderson McKee of Renfrew Renfrew Presbytery said the report was biased in favor of the homosexual. A delegate said that ordination ordination of homosexuals is not a justice issue, but a moral, biblical and ethical one. "We know that homosexuals have suffered throughout history, especially especially in Hitler's Germany," he said. "It's going a long way to suggest that because homosexuals have been mistreated, and we certainly certainly wouldn't disagree with that, the next step is that we ordain them." Another delegate complained complained that "the church hasn't been given enough time to study the report, like the next five to ten years, to gain more information information on the subject before deciding official policy." One delegate said he thinks of homosexuality as a state of incompleteness. Hilary Scrutton of Queensboro said that, if medical science can help homosexuals to be normal, we should await the results of medical research before voting on the report. Another delegate questioned questioned the view that homosexuality cannot be 'cured'. He felt that by ordaining ordaining homosexuals the church would be affirming homosexuality as an acceptable acceptable state and thereby be turning its back on further research into how they could be helped into 'wholeness' as accepted by society. Another delegate said the report makes him feel 'be- leagured -- like a strange creature" for his views that heterosexuality is a norm. Retail? BUY DIRECT AND SAVE INGROUND POOL S07An 00 INSTALLED FROM ôf%7U. SPECIAL 24' ALUMINUM SOXAA OO POOL WITH DECK SPECIAL 15% OFF ALL IN STOCK OO POOLS SOLAR UNIT $499.00 409, magqra manufacturing 306 Kitchener Ave., Oshawa 723-0345 SPECIAL 24' ALUMINUM POOL WITH DECK 15% OFF ALL IN STOCK POOLS SOLAR UNIT $499.00 723-0345 United Church Ordains Eleven The four women and four of the seven men ordained in Belleville Sunday by the United Church Bay of Quinte Conference are married. married. Eleanor Russ, the wife of Rev. Kenneth Russ of St. Paul's Church, Stirling, will be the minister of near-by Deseronto-Melrose churches. Karen Ptolemy-Stam is from King St. United Church, Trenton, and Iasi year served the Vancouvei Planning Committee of the World Council of Churches. Miriam Stroud, St. Margaret's, Margaret's, (Kingston) is e former elementary school teacher and RNA (registered (registered nursing assistant). Caroline Turner, from Chalmers (Kingston), has worked in several hospitals in Canada and the USA, and has been lay staff person in Canadian and London (England)) (England)) congregations. An international flavor marks two of the men ordained. ordained. Daryl Bell, from Kingscourt United Church, Kingston, spent six months at Taize, France, and two months with the Iona Community, Community, Scotland. Alan McLean, McLean, from Queen St. United, Lindsay, spent three years in Japan as a missionary for the United Church and two years in Geneva with the World Student Student Christian Federation. Ross Bartlett, ordained on behalf of Toronto Conference, Conference, has been lay supply supply for Smithfield and Carman Carman United Churches. Rodney Carter, from De- nbigh-Mattawatchen Charge, was lay supply at Whitehorse United this past year. Neil MacPhail is from Grace United, Napanee. Harold Morgan, from Min- den United, has been in quality control in industry. Joseph Ramsay, from Wall St. United, Brockville, has worked with organized youth and senior citizens. Burton Armstrong of Centenary United Church (Sharbot Lake area), after 16 years as a social worker with the Department of Veteran Veteran Affairs and the Canadian Canadian Penitentiary Service (Kingston) was re-admitted to the ministry. Dr. Clifford G. Hospital, Principal of Queen's Theological College, Kingston, Kingston, was received from the Uniting Church of Australia. Australia. Camping Policies Revised Close scrutiny of camping operations and retreat centres in Bay of Quinte Conference has been com pleted by a special task force and a follow-up implementation implementation committee. The five camps and retreat retreat centres are: * Camp Lau'-Ren, a presbytery presbytery camp in Renfrew Presbytery; * Stewart House (near Arnprior), a retreat centre * Landon Bay, a national church camp; * two conference camps: Quin-Mo-Lac, Moira Lake, near Madoc; and Golden Lake, near Deacon, Ont. Criteria for evaluating these operations were: * the Christian training and direction offered; * outdoor experience; * a balance between needs and facilities; * open communication at all levels; * systematic care of properties properties * short term and long term planning * the distribution of funds amongst the projects * realistic and affordable development of program. $50,270 of the 1985 budget is to be designated, 70% for capital funds and 30% for operational grants. This redistribution redistribution of funds will enable camps and retreat centres in the conference to apply for capital improvement improvement funds, which will be held in a central conference conference fund. By reducing operational operational grants, the camps and retreat centres are encouraged encouraged to become more self-supporting. An amendment passed ensured funds would be available available for lower income families affected by increased increased fees. Issues Faced In Groups The small group discussion discussion concept is an integral part of much modern day decision-making. But, more than 200 years ago, the founder of Methodism, John Wesley, used that concept in 'class meetings' where issues of his day were studied and prayed about. The class meeting format was used in the study of issues issues at the 60th annual meeting of the Bay of Quinte Conference of the United Church of Canada. The more than 500 delegates were divided into 22 groups working with a leader. So as not to lose sight of the need to seek the guidance guidance of the Holy Spirit in their decision-making process, process, Bible study was made an integral part of each class meeting. Groups of 20 to 25 persons from different geographical area of Conference, and from rural and urban churches made up the 'classes'. They gathered for a total of five and a half hours to look at such questions questions as: * whether the United Church should ordain and commission self-declared homosexuals; * what camping facilities and programs were needed within the Conference area; * where to cut corners in the budget and perhaps where to expand programs; * what to say about apartheid apartheid in South Africa and the denial of freedom of the people of Namibia; * how to get information around to the 346 congregations congregations and 36,000 United Church households within the Conference boundaries (Ajax to Brockville; Peterborough Peterborough through Maynoolh to Deep River). Delegates said the listening listening to what the Bible said often brought a free exchange exchange of views, an openness openness in this sharing of convictions, convictions, and a readiness to have one's thoughts informed informed and perhaps changed. Retirees Honored Bay of Quinte Conference on Saturday honored nine ministers and their wives, and one deaconess, on the eve oftheirretirement from full time work in the United Church. Robert Bartlett was born in Toronto and ordained by Toronto conference in 1952. He served in Toronto, Maritime, Hamilton, Alberta Alberta and Bay of Quinte conferences. For the last seven years he's been national national director of the United Church's Special Gifts and Annuity programs. programs. He's married, with three children. He retires to Toronto. His nephew, Ross Bartlett, was ordained 13 May 84 by Bay of Quinte conference. Edward Victor Cook was born in Harlem, Ont. He was ordained in 1973 in the Maritime conference. He served pastorates in Montreal-and-Ottawa and Bay of Quinte conferences. Married, with two daughters, he's retiring to R.R. 1, Janetville, in Lindsay Presbytery. Frederick Paul Erb was born in Kitchener, Ont., and ordained in 1939. He came into the United Church when it united with the Evangelical United Brethren. Brethren. He served in Hamilton Hamilton and London conferences conferences as well as Bay of Quinte. He's been a commissioner commissioner to two General Councils. Married, with one daughter, he retires to New Hamburg, Ont. Gordon Frederick Ficko was horn in Ladysmith, P.Q., and ordained by the Montreal-and-Ottawa conference conference in 1947. He served in Hamilton, London, Montreal-and-Ottawa conferences conferences as well as in Bay of Quinte. Special concerns have included rural life and boys' work as well as evangelism. Married, with four sons, he retires in Grafton, Grafton, Ont. Edward Wyatt McCrea was born in Saskatoon, Sas katchewan. Ordained in 1962 by Toronto Conference, Conference, he served in Manitoba, Manitoba, London, Toronto and Bay of Quinte conferences. One of his main concerns has been rural charges. He and his wife retire to Winnipeg, Winnipeg, Manitoba. Raymond Archibald Mil- ley was born in Western Bay, Newfoundland. He was ordained by the Maritime conference for Newfoundland Newfoundland conference. He served in Newfoundland, Maritime, London and Bay of Quinte conferences, with a strong emphasis on pastoral pastoral ministry and youth work. Married, with four children, he retires in Kingston. Victor Haig Sangwine was born in Herschcl, Saskatchewan, Saskatchewan, and ordained there in 1942. He served in Saskatchewan, Hamilton, Manitoba, B.C. and Bay of Quinte conferences. Married, Married, with three children, he retires to be an assistant in a Lindsay congregation. Arthur Lloyd Shorten was born in Hatley, P.Q., and ordained ordained in 1942. He served in Montreal-and-Ottawa and Toronto conferences as well as in Bay of Quinte. He was youth secretary of the United Church from 1949 to 1953. He was a commissioner commissioner to seven General Councils, and served a number number of its committees, including including the Judicial Committee. Committee. Married, with two daughters, he will be living near Foxboro, Ont. Marion Lois Shorten was born in Foxboro, Ont. She graduated from the United Chiirch Training School and was designated as a deaconess by Bay of Quinte conference, in which capacity capacity she served until her marriage marriage to Rev. Lloyd Shorten. Through the years she's been active in local churches, presbyteries and conferences, in leadership development, women's concerns concerns and community concerns. concerns. Aubrey Malcolm Tizzard was born in Hillgrade, Newfoundland, Newfoundland, and ordained by that conference in 1958. He served in Newfoundland, Maritime and Bay of Quinte conferences. 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