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\ \ » Auction Sales The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanvillc. April 26. 1988 17 April'àôth l Sham : arm Mac Saturday, Ap At 10:30 S _ ; Auction Sale of Farm Machinery The property of REEDSVIEW FARMS, Lot 13, Con. 10, OPS Twp. 1 mile northeast ot Reaboro, Ont. (7 miles east of Lindsay on Hwy. 7 to Reaboro) 1985 Int. 3088 diesel tractor, canopy cab, 16 speed transmis- . sion 18.4 X 38 tires - radio 1580 hrs. 1985 Int. 3088 diesel tractor- 'snap on duals 16 speed transmission. transmission. 1987 Case Int. 685 diesel' 4X4 tractor with Frey 8030 manure loader - self-levelling 72" bucket - 510 hrs. 1987 Vermeer 604J auto weave baler - 4X6 bale - computerized computerized - acid applicator. 1984 , Int. 510 seed drill -16 disc - grain, grass and fertilizer. New Holland , 770 forage harvester - 2 row header - low profile hay head - electric controls. 1987 Int. 5420 .'.baler with No. 16 hydraulic bale thrower pto. 2 wagons - 10 ton : gearing with steel sided throw racks. 10'X20' wagon 8 ton gear- ing - steel rack 8'X20\ Dion forage forage blower pto. 2 Dion forage , wagons 8'X16' with Horst tandem axle gearing. John Deere 660 tan- ' dem manure spreader, hydraulic • tail gate pto. A.C 16 1/2' trail cul- ' tivatnr. 1 e 1 /?' Pony harrows - trail. 12' tandem disc, White 598 4 furrow furrow vari-width semi-mount plough. Dettson 6 1/2' snow blower, 9 1/2' Cultipak, Verbac 4 row corn scuf- fler 3 pt. 9' rotary mower, Lily trail rake, Lotus 300 hay flutter, Little Giant 51' hay elevator. Hydrein front end stone forks, field sprayer, 1980 Ford 1/2 ton short box truck, 1979 Cougar car, 1981 Clark 2 horse trailer - electric brakes, 3 grain augers, grain dryer, 8 Poly Dome calf hutches, 5 plywood calf hutches, 2-12 ton Horst tandem wagons with 30' round bale racks. New Holland 5 ton gearing with 20' round bale rack. 2 wheeled Generator generator 1000 pto. 50 KW. Buzz "box electric welder, 2 air compressors, 2 feed carts, 2 Homelile chain saws, Stihl electric chain saw. A.C. 608 riding lawn mower, 4 round bale feeders, Patz silo unloader out of 14' silo. Tools. Some square bales. Some straw. Full line of modern machinery. This is an exceptional line of power farm > machinery, mostly bought new by vendor. Terms: Cash. No reserve. Small items at 10:30 a.m. Machinery Machinery at 11:30 a.m. Sale managed and sold by Carl Hickson Auctions, Reaboro, Ont. 705-324-9959 or 324-8311. 16-2S Tyrone Society Benefit* from wumot CreekDance Environment Concerns UCW Tenders *).r V'îi CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF NEWCASTLE TENDER SEALED TENDERS, for the equipment listed below, addressed to the Corporation of the Town of Newcastle, Office of the Clerk, 40 Temperance Street, Bowmanville, Ontario, L1C 3A6, will be received on the forms and in the envelope provided until the specified closing time and date. .Tender Documents can be obtained from the Purchasing Office at 68 King Street East, (The Veltrl Complex), Bowmanville, Ontario. Tender T88-4 -- One (1) Only Front Mount Riding Mower One (1) Only 72" • 88" Floating Cutting Unit Closing Time and Date: 12:00 Noon (Local Time) Wednesday, May 4,1988 The lowest or any lender not necessarily accepted. Mrs. Lou Ann Birkett, Purchasing and Supply Agent. Telephone: (416) 623-3379 ex. 267 16-1S Date of Publication: April 20,1988 By Beesie Vaneyk Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rahm regretfully inform us of a death in their family connection. Kenneth Halton, Coe Hill, Ontario, husband of Judith (Rahm) Halton, died at Bancroft hospital on April 16, 1988, following illness. Kenneth was the son-in-law of Ron and Ethel Rahm, Springbrook, Ontario, formerly formerly of the Tyrone area.. Kenneth leaves his wife Judith Judith and two daughters, Holly Holly and Robyn. Sincere sympathy sympathy to the family and friends. Miss Grace Smith spent Sunday, April 10th with Marion and Herman Webb, Pontypool. Sympathy to the family and friends of Mrs. Fannie Gibson, Bowmanville, formerly formerly of the Long Sault Community, who died on Friday, April 15,1988. Mrs. Gibson was the widow of Mr. Ryerson Gibson, and mother of Mrs. Sandra Goetz and Mrs. Patsy Wright. We are sorry to learn that Tim Southwell was involved in an automobile accident. Tim is reported to be in good spirits but will probably be in hospital for several days to begin recovery from a leg injury. injury. Tim is in Oshawa Hospital Hospital at time of writing. A grey-bordered letter from Holland always makes our heart skip a beat with trepidation. Formerly the letter letter edged in black, the modern modern version has been softened softened to grey. The news is more difficult to soften. The news has been received by the Vaneyk family that Mrs. Henny Evers, Nuth, Holland, a sister of Mrs. Jacobine Vaneyk, Vaneyk, Strathaven, Bowmanville, Bowmanville, died on April 4, 1988,' following failing health. In case there was some confusion after the omission of some words in last week's column, it should have read like this: Confirmation by E rofession of faith was made y Lydia Byam and Laurie Byam, officiated by the Reverend Reverend David McKinnell, on Sunday, April 3,1988, Welcome Welcome to our church family in ONTARIO GOVERNMENT TENDER NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS JANITORIAL SERVICES Port Hope Office INQUIRY NO.788 07S 'Janitorial service Is required for the Ministry of " "Transportation District Office^Cbmplei/ located;atT SS'Hp'^e 1 'St'.'N., Port Hope, Ontario. l!r<Jl ' Contract will be for the period June 6th, 1988 to May 30th, 1989. Sealed Tenders on forms supplied by the Ministry will be received by the District Engineer until 1:30 p.m. Local Time: Wednesday, May 18th, 1988. Specifications, Tender Forms and Envelopes may be obtained In person or by mail from the Tenders Office, Ministry of Transportation, P.O. Box 150, 138 Hope St. N., Port Hope, Ont. L1A3W3. Telephone (416) 885-6381, Ext. 54. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Ministry of Transportation Ontario Bàiuçùty you QiÇU and Qnoetinyli.. Hi «et tee* labt ■ taltril It's time to call your WelcomeWagon hoe teas. Sandra Yates Phone 623-5873 Muriel Moynes Phone 623-7741 NEW RELEASES $3.99 NEW RELEASES Beverly Hills Cop II. China Girl • The Amazing Women on the Moon • Rosery Murders „• Slam Dance, OVER 1900 SELECTIONS 990 LIGHTS, VIDEO, ACTION "NEW HOURS" Open Sunday 10 a.m. -- 9 p.m. 110 WAVERLEY RD., BOWMANVILLE 623-3658 MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE Proceeds from a dance held at Wilmot Creek on Saturday, April 9, raised $559 for the Cancer Society. The Daffodil Dance was organized by Les and Rhoda Smale but they had help from a large number of volunteers. Entertainment included included a square dance band, The Harmonicats, and Bonnie Cowle and Friends, who are pictured above. The group consists of (from left): Ruth Cowle, Harold Koehler, Doug Barber, Bonnie Cowle, and Anne English. The Wheelnouse at Wilmot Creek Park was filled with folks who not only had a good time but also raised funds for the Cancer Society. full membership, Lydia and Laurie. On Sunday evening, April ■10,1988, the Outreach Committee Committee of Tyrone Church presented "A Stuÿ on Inclusive Inclusive Language". The Reverend Reverend Gale Glover, United Church Conference Office, Kingston, Education facilitator, facilitator, led a workshop study on inclusiveness. Ellen Vaneyk spoke on the general aspect of "What is Language?", and' the Reverend David McKinnell McKinnell presented the Biblical Background. Earla Rundle was the Chairperson. Tracy Bowers, Steve Phillips, Susan Susan Snrigley and Bobby Clark were the other members members of the committee who planned and presented an informative informative evening. On Monday evening, April 11,1988, the Enniskil- len-Tyrone Pastoral Charge Official Board met at Ennis- killeri'church to deal with the petitions regarding the report report on "Toward a Christian Understanding of Sexual Orientation, Orientation, Lifestyle and Ministry", Ministry", the United Church of Canada. Church The Reverend - David McKinnell administered the Sacrament of Baptism for fill up fast. Tyrone UCW hopes to have two women attend the 5th Biennial Ontario Women's Women's Conference at Waterloo, Ontario, June 10-12. "Songs from the Wilderness" is the theme. Sharing their stories are Judith Snow, Collen Dar- raugh and Shirley Endicott. A wide range of topics from which two may be chosen for small group discussion, and seminars. Music, wor- rolling ship and sharing. Contact around Jacqueline Vaneyk by April 24th. 4 H News The first meeting of the Tyrone 4 H Club, entitled "Encounter the Outdoors", was held on March 21,1988. The topic of this unit, which is being lead by Ruth Stavra- kos, deals with how to build and maintain a camp-fire, how to construct a shelter, how to understand weather changes and more. The initial initial meeting was called "Warming Up" and consisted consisted of why people encounter the out-aoors, fire building and campfire snacks. Information Information i rom Nancy Plea- sance. The isecond meeting of the Tyrone 4 H Club was held on (Monday, March 28, Meta Swain, Dave Hall, Betty Betty Kuyer. Quillwork at UCW Mrs. Marg Hall, Hampton, Hampton, led the United Church Women in some very satisfying satisfying hand-work called quillwork quillwork at the April UCW meeting. Providing each person person with a kit of tiny paper strips a glue pot and instructions. instructions. Marg soon had everyone everyone constructing". Tightly the paper strips a corsage pin (for lack of quills) resulted in dainty little "flowers" which could decorate hangings, book-marks, etc. Twenty women busily working around a table had fun. President President Jacqueline Vaneyk conducted the business meeting, and Doreen Park and Phyllis Haines presented presented the devotional entitled "Thank you for the time that is now". Lunch and fellowship fellowship were enjoyed. Blanche Jones will report more fully elsewhere in the Statesman. "We have responsibility for the climate of the earth now...it seems amazing but mankind has brought that about. It is a responsibility we have to take control of - Sandra Postel, Worldwatch Ins ti ture. This was the message brought to the Ebenezer UCW meeting on Tuesday, April 12, when the TV Ontario Ontario program The Greenhouse Greenhouse Effect was screened for the audience. The program program was introduced by its editor, Brian Elston who said that research indicates that there is compelling evidence that human activities are contributing to a global warming phenomenon that could increase the worldwide worldwide temperature as much as five degrees Celsius over the next 50 years. One of the experts in the program, Jim Hansen of The Goddard Space Institute, said that "if our predictions are correct, the earth will be warmer in the next 15-20 years than it has been in the past 100,000 years". The television program program dramatically depicted the fate of much of the world's coastlines when a predicted one metre rise in ocean levels occurs. Among the other changes predicted in the program, rainfall and storm patterns would shift, and virtually all agricultural activities would be altered. Some areas would benefit from a longer growing season, others would suffer greatly, resulting resulting in social, economic and political tensions. The program presents leading experts on climate change, who share their method of study, their findings, findings, predictions and recommendations. recommendations. The experts agree that the climate warming warming is caused by an increased concentration of specific gases (such as carbon dioxide) dioxide) in the earth's atmosphere. atmosphere. Human activities such as deforestation, the burning of fossil fuels, agricultural agricultural practices and industrialization industrialization are the direct causes. The effects of these gases can already be found in all areas of the world, including including the high Arctic. As well, The Greenhouse Effect takes us to the Antarc tic to examine the companion companion problem of the thinning of the ozone layer, due primarily primarily to the proliferation of chlorofluorocarbons or CFC's, used in the manufacture manufacture of foam plastics, aerosol propellants and air conditioning conditioning appliances. Discussion followed the presentation of the videotape and centered on what one can do to help the situation. Mr. Elston suggested that our elected officials on all levels of government must be made aware that we are concerned about the atmosphere atmosphere and that we want change.He also suggested that non reuseable containers containers made of foam plastic be avoided and that we should minimize the burning of fossil fossil fuels. He offered that "photoelectric conversion of sunlight may be the only safe way to meet the future energy demands and maintain maintain an equitable balance with Nature". The message was clear: the warming of the earth's climate is no longer a subject for meteorologists only: it's time for us all to get involved. involved. We have a rare opportunity opportunity of some advanced waming....let us begin! Over 100 people attended, and were welcomed by our President, Joan Coverly, who then read the poem 'How Wonderful the Resurrection.' Resurrection.' Helen Herron gave a heart warming story of a young boy who seemed unable unable to learn to read but who surprised everyone by having having an unusual understand- . ing of the empty tomb and " the following of new life. The devotional closed with the singing of 'Up from the Grave He arose' and prayer. Margaret Down introduced introduced Brian Elston as the Senior editor of TV Ontario and an active member of Ebenezer congregation. We all enjoyed the fellowship fellowship which followed the film. Paul Morris Something To Think About INFORMING A CHILD How should a child be informed informed that someone close to him - mother, father, sibling, or grandparent - is dying or has died? This is a time lor mercy and honesty. Do not beat around the bush, but do not think that bluntness is necessarily a virtue virtue either. The child will be full of questions, many of which he cannot either formulate or articulate. articulate. Have patience and try to decipher what he is really asking you. Often, children manifest a great insecurity. They know in their hearts that they are small and helpless. They will need to be reassured about their futures futures - where they will live, what will happen, what will change. If a parent has died, the loss will be enormous. The child must be assured that he will be taken care of, that his friends and family will still love him. It is wrong to intimate that anyone anyone can take the place of the parent, but do assure him that someone is here to look out for his welfare and that UNDER NO CONDITIONS WILL HEBE ABANDONED. MORRIS FUNERAL CHAPEL 4 Division Street, Bowmanville Tel. 623-5480 Serving Durham Region Since 1881 Laura LeanWHaines. infant' -1988, àt 'thé hotiie' of Ruth daughter of Mary and Brian Stavrakos. " Results of Haines, on Sunday, April 17,' 1988. Janice Tanton, Eldad, was guest soloist, and sang "To Show by Touch ana Word" and "Walls That Divide Divide are Broken Down", accompanied accompanied by Jacqueline Vaneyk at the piano. Tyrone United Church has established a Bell Tower Fund. The old bell tower was removed about 1938 and a decision has been made to replace it. The cut-off date for this fund has been set as June 1,1988. Donations may be made to Joy Vaneyk 263- 8680. An annual Walk-Bike-a- Thon will be held on Sunday May 1,1988. Wear your casual casual clothes to church at the regular time, 11:15 a.m. and join us for a pot-luck lunch following the service. The walk will begin at 2:00 p.m. Sponsor sheets are available from Finance Committee members. "Youth Forum 1988" for teen-agers 15 to 21 years old will meet at St. John's United Church, Brockville, Ontario, 6:00 p.m. Friday, May 27th to 3:00 p.m. Sunday, May. 29th. Application deadline is April 22nd. Information available from Bessie Va-' neyk 263-2060. It is time to think about registering for Camp Quin- Mo-Lac for children and youth. Contact UCW President President Jacqueline Vaneyk for information by April 30, 1988. The date may seem early, but camp registrations the election of officers: President Jenny Potter, Vice-president Nancy Pleasance. Everyone in the group is going to take turns doing the secretary and press reporter work. In this meeting we discussed discussed the do's and aon'ts of making a campsite, the advantages advantages and disadvantages of camp stoves and we also predicted the weather. Reported Reported by Jennifer Janssens. Euchre There were fourteen tables of euchre in play at the Old Tyrone Hall on April 4, 1988, with the following results: results: Ann Park 95, Ed Skinner Skinner 85, Norm Rohrer 84, James Emmerton 81, Bertha White 77, Fred Yeo 39. Special Special prizes Glenn Lowery, Edgar Millson, Win Brown, Fred Yeo. On April 11th there were ten tables of euchre in play. Laveme Clemens Clemens scored 82, AnnTaylor 80, Loma Swain 76, FredYeo 76, James Emmerton 73, Dave Hall 51. Special prizes Charlie Campbell, Robin All- dred, Vivian Brock. On Friday, April 15,1988, there were over sixteen tables of euchre in play at the Community Centre with the following results: first Loma Swain followed by Eileen Warder, June Anderson, Irene Huxtable, Agnes Schoffield, Clarence Bell. Ladies' Ladies' Low Norma Cochrane, Men's Low Dave Hall. 50-50 Draw Charlie Campbell, Albert Albert Watts. Special prizes rrm*iw7M, I USTER'l . 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