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I i Classified Ads Classified Deadline -- Monday 4:30 p.m. Phone 623-3303 Orono Folk Artist Discusses Easter Egg Painting at Open House The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, March 18,1987 15 Auction Sales Auction Sale Saturday March 28 at 10:30 a.m. Large auction sale -12 tractors, 2 Industrial loaders, Hough Pay loader, Crawler loader, combine, full line of farm machinery, 3 highway tractors and 9 highway trailers (7) Vs ton trucks. Property of Manvers Farms Ltd. (on behalf of the Porter Bros., who are giving up farming), R.R. 1, Janetvllle, Lot 14, Con. 14, Manvers Twp. Directions - 7 miles south of Lindsay on Hwy. 35 then east Vi mile or from 401 to Newcastle 115/35 north, follow approx. 14 mile to 14th of Manvers. See signs. Tractors - Universal 640 DTC-SD shuttle shift c/w Frey loader and quick attach, 1986 M.F. 1805, 3208 Cat., 18,430 duals, dual remote reglman - 13 ft. blade, 225 h.p., M.F. 1805, 3208 Cat.. 30.5-32 triple remotes, 1,000 PTO 3 pt. hitch, 225 h.p., J.D. 5020 24.5 -32 plus duals, dual remotes 1,000 PTO with turbo 165 h.p., M.F. 1105 18.4-38 plus duals, dual remotes 100 h.p., M.F. 1130 23.1-34 dual remotes, 120 h.p., M.F. 1100 Diesel 18.4-38 dual remote, 95 h.p., Case 1030 Diesel 18.4-34 dual remotes, 1,000 PT0100 h.p., M.F. 1080 18,4-34 dual remotes (70 h.p.), white 2-60,4 wheel drive diesel 14.9-36 and extras (50 h.p. 65 13.6-38 high arch (50 h.p.), David Brown 30C, gas tractor 13.6-28 with loader, D. Case diesel 14.9-36 and extras (50 h.p. PTO 3 PTH). Industrial Equipment - Case 1150 crawler loader 2Vs yd., (2) M.F. Industrial loader tractor (Model 3165), Hough payloader H.90 3 yd. bucket, Case 1816 skid steerer. Harvest Equipment - John Deere. 7700 turbo combine (diesel), 643-6 row corn'head - N.R., 4 row corn head - WR., 15' Gralnhead, straw chopper, rice tines - extras. John Deere SP-5200 harvester, 343 snapper head NR, 3 row silage head NR, 8 ft. direct cut, 7 ft. ' pickup head. Fox 3000 harvester- silage head - pickup head, 14 ft. Jiffy high dump, PTO Dion silage blower, (3) Dion corn boxes. Hay Equipment - I NT. Windrow 4000 swather 12 ft. double auger head with gauge wheels, M.F. 124 baler, 2 bale bunchers - 1 on wheels, Allied automatic stooker, 2 - 3 PTH bale forks, 40' Speed King elevator PTO, 2 - 30' hay • elevators, 2 - hay trailers, I NT. - 35 rack. Tillage - White 5 furrow onland plow, versltile 4 furrow semi-mount capable of 9 furrow, 2588-588 flex back, I NT. cultivators 19 ft., Vibre Shank - 38 tooth, (2) while 19 ft. 284's - 32 tooth, Ford - 208, 12' - 3 pth, White 24' discs and levellers, Miller one-way discs 10', M.F. 520 10 ft. discs, I NT. corn planter 800 air, .6 row narrow, Insecticide boxes, maxi depth, TNT.' 5100 seeddrill - press wheels, maxi depth, double discs, 18 run, Turnco 12' packer, J.D. 1550 power till seeder, Souffler - 6 row narrow. Special Purpose Equipment - Walden hitch - hydraulic - double capacity from 12' to 22'. Other Eqipment - Nuhn 3000 g. manure tank, New Holland 791 manure spreader, tall gate, New Holland 676 manure spreader, tail gate, 2 - New Holland 516 manure spreaders, Heston high density stack maker, Heston stack processor, McKee 8' snowblower, 2 hydraulic fertilizer augers - truck mounts, 3 PTH fertilizer spreader, Calsa '- 200 g. trail sprayer - 30' booms, Century 200 g. sprayer, poly tank - hydraulic pump, Allied 40' 6" auoer PTO, loadermounted stone picker, 2000 g. water tank, 1200 g. water tank, 6" gas water pump and pipes, post hole digger 3 pt., Hypro sprayer pump - 1000 PTO. Trucks - 1974 I NT. Tandem tractor - 318 Detroit diesel, 13 spd. wetline, 1972 I NT. Tandem tractor - 318 Detroit diesel, 13 spd. wetline, 1969 Ford, single axle tractor - 534 gas wetline, 1973 I NT. - 1600, 18 ft. tipping rack with silage gate, 1971 900 Louisville Ford (5 and 4) tandem dump truck, 1973 Dodge 600 16' rack, 1968 GMC 7000 diesel tandem 18' box, 1973 GMC 7500 delsel tandem 10 spd. 20' box, 1971 Ford delsel tandem 20' roll off box, winch and silage box, 1980 I NT. S. model truck, 1980 400-Harsh mixer with scales, some certified. 9 highway trailers, (1) 1972 American 42' pot trailer, (i)45' cattle van, 2 flat beds, 3 dump, 1 trlaxle and beaver from 20 to 45', 2 hoists with tanks, 4 posts, 18' aluminum feed box with'blower, vehicles 7, Vs ton trucks from 1975 to 1985 Chevs and Fords, 1985 Chev Vs ton, V8, automatic (certified), 1975 . Ford Granada Car, numerous part trucks, 2 - Tandem MACKS c/w good cabs, 2 single axle INT. tractors. Note: this sale features a large line of well maintained equipment. Terms cash. No reserve. Lunch available. Note sale time. 10.30 a.m. Guest auctioneer Gordon H. Brindléy, Dungannon, Ont. 519- 529-7625 and Delmer Spratl, R.R. 1 Manollck 613-822-1351. Managed and sold by Calvin Mabee Auctions, R.R. 1, Lindsay (705) 374-4800 or 374-4435. 11-2SNP Auction Sale Friday, March 20th ,7:00 p.m. At our centre located 6' miles north of Port Hope on Hwy. 28, Nice oak bed, dresser with mirror and chest of drawers, chesterfields and chairs, kitchen table and chairs, antique washsland, treadle sowing machine, desk, rocker, tables, chairs, like now 4 br. electric range, dryer, wringer washer, baby carriage, chainsaw, good shotgun, and 2 rifles, propane ranges, Avon collectables, radios, stereos, vacuums, rugs, clocks, oak hall stand, pots, pons, china, curtains, typewriter, mirrors, plus hundreds of oilier good articles, 1975 Ford Torino as Is. Grant and Wheeler Auctioneers Ltd,, R.R. 2, Port Hope, 416-797-2127. 11-1SNP Estate Auction Sale Saturday, March 21st at 11:30 a.m. For the Estate of Violet Florence Richards, 2 houses east of Harvey's Shell Station on Hwy. 45 at Carleton Blvd. 1982 Mercury Marquis with 302 V8 engine, P.S., P.B., automatic with overdrive, 11500 km (sold with safety check), Westinghouse automatic washer, Westinghouse dryer, Kenmore aoartment size freezer, Moffat regrlgerator, R.C.A. 30" white range, Westinghouse color T.V., 2 pee. chesterfield suite, 3 pee. bedroom suite, Regina vacuum, chrome suite, humidifier, table lamps, dresser, chest of drawers, electric sewing machine, platform rocker, floor lamp, china and glassware, kitchenware plus many other items. Terms cash or cheque with I.D. No reserve except on car. In event of Inclement weather sale held Sunday, March 22nd at 11:30 a.m. Paul Lean Auctioneer. Phone 352-2403. 11-1SNP Auction Sale Saturday, March 28 at 11 a.m. MACHINERY Auction Sale of farm machinery for Morley Cook and Son, R.R. 1, Newmarket, selling at the farm on Hwy. 11,1 mile north of Aurora or 2 miles south of Newmarket Including A-C 7000 tractor with cab, air, and 18.4 x 34 duals, A-C 170 tractor with loader, A-C WD 45 gas tractor, 1976 GMC truck with 15' box and hoist (certified), J-D 7000 4 row corn planter, A-C 18VS' cultivator with harrows, Ezee-On 15' disc, A-C 2000 5 furr. plow, J-D 8350 drill with grass seed box, GW sprayer - 30' boom, N-H 469 hayblne, N-H 273 baler, 3-8 ton wagons with 16' flat racks, Case 24' elevator, Snolander snowblower, post hole digger, harrows, 12' cultivator, Turnco box, A-C rake, grain auger, 1973 Motoskl snowmobile, wagon load, plus mariÿ other Items. Lunch available. Sale managed and sold by Lloyd Wilson Auctions Ltd., Uxbridge, 416-852-3524. 11-2SNP Celebrate Institute's 90th Year Our March 11th, Solina W. I. met at the Community Hall with 1 Vice Pres." 1 Barbara' Kapteyn presiding. Minutes and treasurer's report were read by Sec.-Treas. Dorothy Pascoe. Everyone enjoyed the party celebrating the 90th anniversary of the founding of the W.I. Vi Ashton gave the Hall Board report, stating that Ada Gibson is the new custodian. May 18 at 9:30 a.m. there is to be a housecleaning "bee" at the hall. Lois Yéllowlees read several Resolutions from Providence-Shaws which are to be brought before the Fall Convention. Their concerns were about propr signs placed in ideal places around the area, also tampering with genetics, and including homemakers in the Canada Pension Plan. Final plans for the casserole luncheon on Mar. 25, at 12:30 were made. Helen Hancock and Elaine Baker, the nominating nominating committee are hard at work. We plan to canvass the community for the Cancer Society, with Doris Hills as leader. Mar. 31 at 2 p.m. the Library Board is meeting at the Hall. The Roll Call was to recall a current world event. Most of the ladies listen to the news and responded very well. Vi Ashton, of the East Group took charge of the programme. Alma Langmaid read the motto, prepared by Cindy Ashton. We read the Canadian Oath of Allegiance which new citizens are required to take. We feel more interest and pride in our Canada. Justyne Fetchison played two piano selections which we thoroughly enjoyed, Pat Best introduced the film "The Reason Why" - a film about agriculture and world conditions. The film told us our society is the envy of the world. Getting food is a daily struggle for survival in some countries. In Canada, we rely on modern, industrialized farming methods to feed the millions. Canada, the U.S. and Argentina are the leading countries of agricultural exports. Only 7 per cent of Canada's land is arable. There arc so many industries dependent on farming. It is the cornerstone of our very existence. Viola Ashton thanked all of her group and we sang O'Canada. Then we retreated to the Hall for hot drinks and lunch. Next meeting is the annual meeting April 8th. Bradley's group Is In charge of the programme, The meeting begins at 7 p.m. with dessert and coffee. See you there with your reports ready and we'll hear the list of the next year's executive. P.P.O. Eileen Knox >~ pgggg il « -'/ <• -Vi- -|i«>i il.iiii ** - I jé wm- ? \ v ! \.\ i / w , ' . > t : v ft ' ; v»! ^ ' Vi 1 1 l 1' <6 -< Easter is on its way and these three youngsters seem interested in how to make their own little eggs. From left: Joyce Rousseau, Kristy Brobbel age 2, and Christina Burgess, 5. In the front is three-year- ft old Sarah Little. Local folk artist, Joyce Rousseau, held an Open House in Orono on Friday, March 13, to display her work and introduce her new students to the pieces they will soon be making. Newcastle Lions Club Visitor Discusses Fertiliser Industry U- ... At the conclusion of the Newcastle Lions Club meeting last Wednesday, guest speaker Joe Allison of Oshawa was presented with a gift by 1st Vice President Warren Tait, while President Roy Hopkins looked on with approval. Canada's chemical fertilizer fertilizer industry was founded in 1869 and has today reached the stage where its annual production production exceeds $1 billion. These and other fascinating fascinating facts from the fertilizer industry were presented last Wednesday, March 11, during the annual Rural Night meeting at the Newcastle Newcastle Lions Club. The guest speaker was Joe Allison, Saies Manager for Kalium Chemicals. Mr. Allison, a graduate of Kemptville College of Agricultural Agricultural Technology, has worked in the agriculture industry since 1968, having been employed in a number of management and sales positions with United Cooperatives Cooperatives of Ontario and later with Agrico Canada Ltd. He is presently Canadian Canadian Sales Manager with Kalium Chemicals, a division division of PPG Canada Inc. He told the Lions that the first fertilizer plant in Brockvillc, Ontario, began treating phosphate rock obtained obtained from nearby Lanark County with sulphuric acid manufactured from iron sulphides. But the chemical fertilizer fertilizer industry recorded very slow growth from 1869 to 1940. Wartime production of ammonia in British Columbia, Columbia, Alberta, and Ontario was part of a strategic program program to produce nitrogen based explosives. And the capacity developed in Can ada during the war years was successfully converted to fertilizer production during during peacetime. Ammonia is both a basic fertilizer material and the building block for all other fertilizer materials that contain nitrogen. It is the three primary nutrients, nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium, which are produced produced by the Canadian fertilizer fertilizer industry. Primary producers in the Canadian fertilizer industry industry generally ship their products to local distributors distributors who operate warehouses and sell directly directly to farmers. These distributors distributors are often called blenders because they often mix various basic materials materials into blended fertilizers fertilizers suited to plant food needs in Canadian agriculture. agriculture. There arc over 3,000 local blending operations across Canada. "The 1950s saw a period of steady, if unspectacular growth in Canada's fertilizer fertilizer production and consumption. consumption. However, important important progress in laying the groundwork of today's modern modern fertilizer industry was being made," Mr. Allison said. Canada's resources in potash, sulphur, and natural natural gas for the production of fertilizer were becoming belter appreciated. "It was during the 1960s that the rapid growth of the Canadian fertilizer industry industry began," Mr. Allison explained. "The expanding world population and changing consumption patterns patterns enormously increased increased demand for food. Food production rose as planting acreages were increased, increased, along with more intensive cropping and the introduction of higher yielding plant varieties." The latest statistics on exports exports of fertilizer in Canada reveal that 12.5 million tonnes tonnes of material with a net value of $1.37 billion were exported during the year ending June 30,1986. The value of imports totalled totalled only $330 million. And that means Canada's fertilizer products r produced produced a favorable trade balance of $1 billion. He reminded his audience audience that fertilizer production production provides an important source of employment for Canadians, since it offers jobs in the construction of plants, the manufacturing process, transportation and distribution. "As a result of its dym- namic growth over the past 20 years, Canada's fertilizer industry represents a capital capital investment of about $5 billion into latest technology technology and world-scale efficient efficient production plants and machinery for the purpose of converting natural resources resources into finished fertilizer fertilizer products," said Mr. Allison. Looking to the future, the guest speaker suggested that the next few years will be a challenge for Canadian agriculture as the industry competes on the world scene. "Maximum economic yield then must be the objective objective of today's grain producer producer in order to achieve the lowest possible cost per unit of production. This necessitates the proper use of fertilization, coupled with overall sound management management practices such as fertilizing fertilizing to a yield goal, hybrid hybrid selection, plant food placement, date of planting, plant population, weed control, control, tillage practices, soil conservation, insect control, control, proper harvesting, etc." "This may require an increased increased investment in fertilizer fertilizer if plant food has been the factor in limiting yields." Mr. Allison forecasts some casualties in agricul- tur&rthrough attrition. But hejadds that the agriculture industry which emerges will be more efficient and dynamictfthan it is today. "I am proud to be a part of the link in Canada's food production chain and I look forward to meeting these future future challenges as a member of this industry," he said. Mr. Allison was introduced introduced by Ron Hope and thanked by First Vice President President Warren Tait. The roast beef dinner was served by the St. Francis of Assisi CWL and song leader for the evening was Norm Smith. President Roy Hopkins Hopkins was in charge of the meeting. Foundry Bowling League March 10,1987 Team Standings: D. Taylor - 26, Jim Murphy - 2iVs, J. Murphy - 23 1 / 2 , S. Adams - 21, G. Cowling -13, G. Smith -12. Top 10 Averages: D. Snowden - 232, S. Adams - 231, J. Murphy - 228, R. Sutcliffe - 215, L. Foster - 204, G. Smith - 203, G. Simpson - 202, Jim Murphy - 200, G. Cowling - 200, L. Taylor -199. Ladies' High Single - Colleen Snowden 282; Men's High Single - Sam Adams 298. Celebrate 50 Years Together Leo and Lena Kozak were honoured by family and friends at an Open House Tea held at Hampton United Church on Saturday, February 28,1987 to celebrate their 50th Wedding Anniversary. The Kozaks were married on February 27, 1937 in Toronto. After living in Chapleau and Waterford, they moved to Oshawa where Leo operated Leo's Barbershop in North Oshawa from 1952 to 1971. The Kozaks lived near Hampton from 1960 to 1978 when they moved back to Oshawa. On hand to celebrate were daughters Sonia and Barb and their families of Hampton, son Bob and wife Rody of Hawkesbury and surprise visits from son Jerry and grandaughter Laura of Kenora and son Joe of Halifax. Their son Ed was unable to attend as he and wife Deb • were awaiting the arrival of their second child, Leo and Lena's 16th grandchild. Spring Sarah Daisy Kozak was born March 10, 1987 in Winnipeg. Congratulations were received from friends and relatives from coast to coast as well as tributes from Governor General Jeanne Sauve, Prime Minister Brian Mulroney, NDP Leader Ed Broadbent, M.P. Allan Lawrence, Ontario Premier David Peterson, M.P.P. Sam Cureatz, M.P.P. Mike Breaugh, Mayor John Winters of the Town of Newcastle and Mayor Allan Pilkey of the City of Oshawa. Leo and Lena would like to thank everyone for the beautiful gifts, flowers and cards that were received. Special thanks to all those who helped make this a very happy and memorable occasion especially our daughters, Barb and Sonia, who made all the arrangements. ENNISKILLEN and AREA by Miss Betty Wright A gathering was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Howe and Mary Lee welcoming Baby Kyle Huggins, as the newest member of the Howe family. Mr. and Mrs. Brad Huggins, and Kyle, Pickering, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Howe and Ricky, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Howe and Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dickson, Bewdley . were,those.syho attended: A number from Enniskillen attended the Tyrone Organ Dedication Service on Sunday evening. We enjoyed Ross Metcalf demonstrating how the organ could be adjusted for different pieces. We also enjoyed the Eldad Church Choir's singing under the direction of Mrs. Joyce Taylor, Taylor, Solina and the Tyrone choir under the direction of Mrs. Jackie Vaneyk. Check with Tyrone News for a more detailed report. Tyrone U.C.W. - March 31, 1987 - at 1:3; p.m. in the C. E. Wing. This is a come and go tea. They are celebrating 25 years of United Church Women. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sanderson, Brooklin, were Saturday evening visitors of the Edgar Wright's. Sincere apologies to Wendy Mand of Tyrone, her name was omitted from the World Day of Prayer programme. Wendy sang two beautiful solos that were much appreciated "Have You Stopped To Pray To-day" and "Reach Out". Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Virtue were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A1 Martin, Bowmanville. Mrs. Wilfrid Bowman was a recent dinner guest of Mrs. Laura Avery, Oshawa. Mr. Carman Foster, Mrs. Vida Erskine of Whitby, Mr. and Mrs. Don Cochrane, Hampton and Mr. Scott Stephens, Bowmanville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Nimigon and Joanne. Glad to report Mrs. Lynne Piggott'is feeling much better after her.reçent surgery. ■Miss Betty Wright was a recent luncheon guest of Mrs. Tim Howe and Ryan. Mr. and Mrs. David Cecchetto and boys, Sudbury were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Werry and family. Patti and children have remained for holidays. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Len Stainton were Miss Lori Cryderman, Oshawa, Mrs. Joan Frayer, Mitchell's Corners, and Miss Joanne Cryderman, Orillia. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Nimigon attended the 50th Anniversary celebrations of C.A.W. Local 222 and C.A.W. Family Aux. 27 on March 7 and March 14th in Oshawa. Members of Enniskillen Mother's Fellowship Group are reminded of the Pot Luck Supper at the church on Sat., March 21st with dinner at 6 o'clock. All the husbands are guests. Rev. David and Ruth McKinnell will attend as guests. Mr. Stanley Taylor, Enniskillen was a lunch guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Avery. A very special happy birthday goes to wee Julia McGill daughter of Brian and Diane who will be celebrating her first birthday on Friday, March 20th. Hope you have a great day with your family and friends, Julia. Mr. and Mrs. Alf Garrard and Lori, Haydon, Mrs. Allan Werrv, Orono, Mrs. Tom Sobil, Zion were recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Wally Griffin. Miss Betty Wright was a recent caller of Mrs. Wilfrid Bowman. Our deepest sympathy goes to Mr. arid Mrs.Brian Christie and family on the death of Carole's Mom. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. G. Powless on the birth of their new baby. Mr. and Mrs. Powless have moved into the new subdivision behind Groeneveld's Garage. We welcome you to our community. Attention All Interested People: There will be an exciting all day work shop at Tyrone United Church on March 28th from 9:30 a.m. till 4 p.m.. Cost per person $2.00 - Contact person Mrs. J. Forbes - 263-8134. Every one welcome. Plan to come to learn and grow. Bring a bag lunch. Coffee and tea will be provided. V- pamapacnon*