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The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanville. February 1.1989 20 Phone 623-3303 Classified Deadline -- Monday 4:30 p.m. Phone 623-3303 Work Wanted INSTALL a combination wood oil. wood electric furnace or boiler. Oil - gas - electric boiler or furnace. Harvey Partner and Sons, Bowmanville. 623-2301 or Orono 983-5206 4-IISN MELROZEMA PAINTING AND DECORATING Interior and Exterior Over 25 years of experience In painting and paper hanging FREE ESTIMATES Phone 263-8976 23-tfSN JOHNSON EXCAVATING Hydro and WaterTrenches Septic Beds Grading and Topsoil Basements FREE AND GUARANTEED ESTIMATES Phone 623-5605 2-tfSN NEED a pressure system? Water Softeners? Repairs to all makes. Harvey Partner, Orono, phone 983-5206, Bowmanville phone 623-2301.1-tfSN F.G. SERVICES Bowmanville HOUSEHOLD REPAIRS MINOR RENOVATIONS SANDBLASTING WEATHERPROOFING (Silicone- Caulking) Phone Frank Glasbergen 623-7959 52-tfS HOLROYD'S HEATING Authorized ESSO Home Comfort Dealer Oil Burner Sales Cleaning and Repairs Parts and Service Plan HAMPTON 263-8501 31-tfS BRINK'S EXCAVATING ForTrenchlng Septic Systems Foundations Driveways Backfilling Grading Topsoil Phone 987-4995 34-tfSN Custom Software Services and Supplies Micro Computers ANDY'S SOFTWARE INC. 623-2375 Maple Grove Rd., N. R.R. 6, Bowmanville Ont. 31-tfSN BRUCE RENOVATION CR£WÏI09t<; Fine Sewing by Barbara A. ^ (balloons, Russians etc.), Alterations, Dressmaking Children's wear 82 King St. W„ Bowmanville, L1C 1S4 TELEPHONE 623-1971 Prop. Barbara Mountney .MS BOWMANVILLE GLASS & MIRRORS 143 Wellington Street, Bowmanville 623-3410 Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 9 a.m. -- 5 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. -- 2 p.m. Sealed units, storm windows and doors, store fronts and screen and glass repairs, all types of glass and mirrors available. FREE ESTIMATES 24 hour emergency plate glass replacement. Locally owned and operated Specializing In Kitchens, Baths Fences and Decks Rec Rooms For Free Estimates Phone 987-5571 4-tfSN ROLL OFF BINS FOR SCRAP AND GARBAGE WE BUY CARS FOR WRECKING AU AdOvtOW GENERAL SALVAGE SERVICE CALL US NOW 987-4741 NEWCASTLF 52-tfSN 49-tfSN 'Because' We Care About YourOltlceor Home Furniture NEWCASTLE UPHOLSTERY Excellent Workmanship Wide Selection ol Materials to choose from In-home Service Pick-up and Delivery Satisfaction Guaranteed 987-4958 119 EDWARD W. SALEM LANDSCAPING Seeding -- Sodding Trees -- Shrubs Interlocking Brick FREE ESTIMATES 263-8079 52 .tisN Simons Custom Upholstering (Since 1954) Free Estimates Pick-up and Delivery 623-6207 Base Line Rd. W„ Bowmanville i -h.sk Channel Master THE WORLD'S LARGEST MANUFACTURER OF TV Antennas for Perfection in Reception TV Towers Antenna Rotators Antennas Boosters Transmission Wire Hardware Accessories anil MATV Systems TIRED OK POOR RECEPTION? CALL TODAY FOR AN * * ESTIMATE DURHAM TV & ANTENNA 1 151 Liberty Street South Bowmanville, Ontario 623-9955 Bill Van DerHerberg We Also Do TV and Stereo Repairs YOUR KM SYSTEM CAN DELIVER WITH A HI FIDELITY KM ANTENNA 35-tlBN Work Wanted RON'S CONTRACTING Specializing in Renovations, Repairs, New Homes, Rooting and Excavating For Free Estimate Phone Ron 623-9891 49-lfSN MUTTON MASONRY All Types of Cement Work Concrete Floors, Foundations and Walls Brick and Block Laying Chimney Construction and CHIMNEY SWEEP G.W. MUTTON 623-5981 24 IS CJ's RENOVATING SERVICE Specializing in siding, sheds and garages, custom decks and fences. Roofing and home renovations. Special rates for Senior Citizens For free estimates phone: 623-4154 1-tfSN CREATIVE CAKES By Pam Celebrating a special event or holiday? Why not order a cake that makes the people In your life feel special. FREE DELIVERY To Bowmanville Phone 434-3741 51-tfS LARRY QUINNEY Painting and Decorating Interior and Exterior Over 13 years experience FREE ESTIMATES Phone 263-8535 16-IISN Auction Sales Back to Twilight Auction Sale Sat., Feb. 4, 6:30 p.m. Pethick Auction Barn, Haydon 10 mi. N. of Bowmanville New starting time of 6:30 p.m., this Saturday and every Saturday Saturday hereafter. Excellent antique, Collectable and Fine Furniture Sale. Including walnut dining room suite, roll top desk, set ol Queen Anne chairs, hall stand, walnut and mah. bedroom suites, dressers, side by side, tables, walnut dining chairs, chests, rockers, china cabinets, gate leg table, oak sideboards, lots of antique furniture, much glassware, dishes, 40 cups and saucers, Royal Boulions, appliances, watches, jewelry, 1982 Ford 6 cyl. window van and much more. -- Please note new starting time 6:30 p.m. "The Friendly Auction". 263-8710, Steve Liptay, Garry Rowell. 5-1SN Feb. 4, 11 a.m. At Warner's Auction Hall, Col- borne Selling household effecls, antiques, antiques, etc. from the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. Snelgrove ol Camborne. Camborne. Antique oak extension table with leaves (needs refin.), antique sideboard, oak washstand, several several good old cane seat chairs in excellent condition, rare old pressback rocker in excellent condition, condition, other odd chairs, nice old hall table with claw feet, small oak writing desk, old pictures and frames, 2 old painted dressers with bevelled glass mirrors, 2 old trunks, bedding, food processor (like new), floral sola and chair, reclining reclining chair, iron single bed, dishes, dishes, china, glass, lamps, pictures plus miscellaneous articles. Terms: Cash, cheque, Visa, M.C. No reserves. Sale starts: 11 a.m. Gary Warner, Auctioneer, 355- 2106. 5-1SN Grist Mill Auction Centre Newtonville Fri., Feb. 3, 7 p.m. Selling the household effects of Mrs. I. Bamsey, Port Hope, with additions, including Duncan Phyfe drop leaf dining table, set 6 lyre back dining chairs, 2 antique rockers, rockers, trunks, old sideboard, treadle sewing machines, washstands, dressers, beds, attractive pine bedroom hutch, wardrobe, gold loveseat, occasional chair, pedestal pedestal table, set 4 antique dining chairs, glass, dishes, 5 pc. chrome set, dehumidifier, humidifier, Electrolux Electrolux shampooer, coffee table, lawn mowers, aluminum ladders, wringer washer, garden tools, double double Ski-Doo trailer, small gas snowblower and many other ilems and antiques. Terms: Cash or good cheque. Auctioneer: Frank Stapleton, 786-2244. 5-1 SN AUCTIONEER Don Stephenson Phone 623-1726 Consignments Wanted 1-tlSN Auction Sale New Slate of Directors for Visual Arts Centre Exceptionally Good Auction Thurs., Feb. 2, 6:30 p.m. At Warner's Auction Hall, Col- borne Marriage break-up has given us the contents of a large Belleville home to dispose of by public auction, auction, with good quality furniture furniture and some nice antique pcs. Oval cherry dining table with 4 chairs and leal, small cherry tables including oval colfee table, lamp table with drawer and drop leaf side table, dusly rose wing chair finished in crushed velvet with Queen Anne leg, sola and chair (like new), loveseat, apt. size piano with Queen Anne leg and matching ' bench (extra nice), 2 single beds, 2 matching 3 drawer chests, unique 4 poster bed with approx. 6' high posters with clean box and matt, in excellent condition, cherry finished chest on chest with match ing night table extra fine quality pc., solid Cedar Lane chest with drawer and, Queen Anne leg, leather hall chair, reclining rocker, rare drop leaf extension table with 10 leaves in excellent condition, pine drop leaf table with drawer, set ol 6 ladder back chairs with rush seats, rare old spinnet desk (family heirloom), harvest gold f.f. fridge, 24" harvest gold slove, 26" color TV with remote control, dishes, dishes, lamps, pictures, knick knacks, pots, pans, plus miscellaneous household articles. Sale starts: 6:30 p.m. sharp. Terms: Cash, cheque, Visa, M.C. Gary Warner, Auctioneer, 355-2106. 5-1 SN Sat., Feb. 11, at 10 a.m. Contents from the home of the late Donald A. Clark (of Campbellford) plus other consignments to be sold at 85 Frank St., Campbellford. Westinghouse refrigerator, freezer across bottom (good); Westing- house . continuous clean range (good); Westinghouse 5 cycle dishwasher, dishwasher, port.; Inglis heavy duty washer, suds saver (good); Westinghouse Westinghouse heavydutydryer(good); quantity ol dishes; antique pieces; several pieces of Occupied Japan; cups and saucers; old pictures; beige recliner (good); 3 trunks; bedroom suite (double bed, good); antique chairs; 2 lyre back chairs; lamps; toilet pieces; lawn furniture; console table, jack knife leal; antique antique bullet; antique Brunswick gramophone, 2 old cabinet radios (G.E., Brunswick); industrial ceiling ceiling (an (48"); 4 antique washstands; records; old bottles; old toys; cookware; elec, appliances; 8 mm. movie camera; 35 mm. camera; linens, drapes, bedding; plant stands; 3 space savers; exercise bike; china cabinet; Admiral relrigerator; bullet bullet with bevelled mirror; 2 pressback chairs; G.E. vacuum; hi-li; Kirby vacuum parts; chesterfield chesterfield and chair; Craftsman rouler; Workmate; B and D vibrating Sander; Sander; 1/2 "drill; 71/4" B and D circular circular saw; B and D 3/8" VSR drill; Sears 1/3 h.p. bench grinder; saws; hand tools; Lawn Boy self- propelled lawn mower. Many other items loo numerous to list. Terms: Cash or cheque with I.D. Owner and auctioneers shall be free from responsibility ol any accident or injury injury on or about premises day of sale. No reserve. Roy and Rod Williams, Auctioneers, Box 883, Campbellford, KOL1LO. (705) 653- 3533. 5-1S Wed., Feb. 8, 12:30 p.m. Victoria's Mid-Winter Holstein Sale at Hickson Sales Arena, R.R. 2, Lindsay, Ont. This sale features a grade herd, milking equipment, hay, straw, 55 head ol grade holsteins. The property property of Charles TUMMONDS, Lot. 4, Con. 11, Mariposa Twp., R.R.4, Woodville, Ont. 705-432-3140. 1 servicable age bull - son of Star- buck, 28 cows fresh and in full flow, 26 cows due March to July. This is a good young herd with well-ud- dered cows, 4 per cent dairy test, 50 lb. herd average. 1988 Mueller 650 (2470 litre) High Pro Kool milk lank, automatic wash, warning light, digital read-out. 5 De Laval Duo-Vac milkers, automatic wash. 3 Mark 4 milk meters. V.P. 78 De Laval milk pump - 5 h.p. motor. De Laval stainless steel 2" welded pipeline. 60 bales straw, 4' X 5'. Approx. 4000 bales first cul mixed hay. Approx. 1500 bales oat stray/ ( to be removed by May 15) Cattle and equipment may be previewed at (arm. There will be selected Purebred and Grade consignments consignments added to this sale and cream quota. Sale at 12:30 p.m. beginning with milking equipment, hay and straw. Also at 12:30 p.m. 3995 KG's of usable cream quota. The property ol Donna Southorn. Call early to our sales stall as there is limited room 1er consignments. Sales arena 705-324-8311, John Buckley 324-4017, Gail Snodden 357-3237, Clift Lillico 439-2380. Sale managed and sold by Carl Hickson Auctions, Reaboro, Ont. 705-324-9959 or 324-2774, Car phone 705-749-7084. 4-2SN Auction Sale! "Kahn Country Auctions" Every Wed. at 6:30 p.m. Located on Brock Rd., Pickering, Pickering, 3 miles north of Hwy. 401 (Exit 399). Featuring every Wed. an excellent selection ol antiques, line furniture, furniture, glass, china, collectables, primitives and the unusuals. So join us every Wed. and participate in one ol Ontario's "True" Auctions with no buy-backs or reserves. "Consignment and estate selling our specialty". Call us lo-day. Previews Previews from 1:00 p.m. Kahn Auction Services-416-683-0041. 3-tfSN Sat., Feb. 4,10 a.m. Furniture and Antiques Auction sale of furniture and antiques antiques 1er Mr. and Mrs. C. Roach, Uxbridge, selling at the Wilson Sales Arena, Uxbridge, Ont., including including 7 pc. maple kitchen suite (excellent), 8 pc. colonial dining room suite (honey - excell.), 5 pc. king size bedroom suite, canonball poster bed (king size - new), writing writing desk, bunk beds, chest of drawers, bed chesterfield (1 yr. old), hall stand and bench (cedar lined), electric organ, drop leal table, dehumidilier, chesterfield and chair, hide-a-bed, treadle sewing sewing machine, pump organ, fern stands, colfee table and end la.- bles, Quasar color TV, oil lamps, qiy. of dishes, cups and saucers, linens, gas barbecue, snowblower, garden tools, plus many other ilems. Sale managed and sold by Lloyd Wilson Auctions Ltd., Ux- bridge, 416-852-3524, 5-1S Cornell's Auction Barn Fri., Feb. 3rd, 6 p.m. Oak china cabinet/buffet combination, combination, bonnet chest, parlor tables, antique settee and matching chairs, odd pressback chairs, pine chest of drawers, reclining chairs, modern loveseat, modern desk and chair, antique dressers, pine blanket boxes, chrome kitchen suite, 17 cu. It. freezer, modern dressers and chests of drawers, oak office desk,.parlor chairs, Ken- more dishwasher, round pedestal dining table, new caille dehorners, 32 cal. Stevens rifle, old telephone parts, gold 1912 $10. coin, 2 gold Russian coins, qu. ol tools. Don Cornell, Auctioneer, R.R.1, Little Britain, 705-786-2183. 5-1 SN Grist Mill Pee Wees Start Playoff Round The Newcastle Grist Mill Auction Peewees started their Round Robin playoffs series with Orono, Omemee and the Millbrook 'A' team. January 18th Millbrook 12 Newcastle 1 The Grist Mill Boys were simply outskated by a much superior team. Jarrett Hooper Hooper was able to avert the shutout, shutout, scoring on a pass from Derek Anderson. Jason Bosak was under constant pressure in the Grist Mill net but battled the Millbrook Shooters to the bitter bitter end. January 23rd Orono 1 Newcastle 1 The Grist Mill boys displayed displayed much better effort in this game, holding Orono to the draw. Mike Stacey picked up the goal with David Arnold outstanding outstanding in the net, January 25th Newcastle 5 Omemee 1 This game was a penalty ■ filled affair as the Grist Mill boys survived playing the entire first period short handed to pick up the win. Derek Anderson led the scoring parade with two goals ana an assist. Shawn Stephenson and Jeff Pearce each had a goal and an assist with Jarrett Hooper scoring once which was the winning goal. Picking up assists were Jeff Darrach, Dale Foster, Brett Rogers and Mike Stacey. Stacey. Jason Bosak had an excel-' lent game in the nets holding Omemee at bay until his mates could wrap up the victory. victory. ■■r.imuaif» SlV LL us w-M.it'Stvisr pie, Eric Bowman, Bob Shafer, Doug Hately and Dave Clements; absent when photo was taken, Marianne Marianne Zakarow, Trisha Eyman, David Gillespie, Members of the new Board of Directors for The Visual Arts Centre in Bowmanville were elected recently. recently. They are, front row 1-r, Sue Stickley, Alison U1111V Strike, Earle Keatley, Barbara Kapteyn, Elfriede j oa n Greenway, Blaikie Rowselî. Haunsberger; rear row, Mike Vatcher, Joe Dalrym- The Grist Mill boys continue continue playoff action this week playing Orono at home on Wednesday and on the road in Millbrook on Thursday Thursday and Omemee on Sunday. Sunday. The Newcastle Grist Mill Auction Peewees participated participated in the Manvers Peewee Tournament on January 21st. But were knocked out in the second game by Oro- no ' First Game Newcastle 8 Orangeville 1 The Grist Mill boys came out really skating and moving moving the puck to pick up an impressive victory. Derek Anderson was the big shooter with three goals and an assist, Shawn Stephenson Stephenson was next with 2 and 1 and Mike Stacey 1 and 2. Derek Honeyman and Steve Stapleton each had a goal ana an assist, with Jeff Pearce earning two assists and one each to Jarrett Hooper and Brett Rogers. David Arnold was called upon to make some good saves in the net. Second Game Orono 7 Newcastle 4 The Grist Mill boys seem to have a mental blocking when playing local teams and did not display the type of hockey they played in the first game to be eliminated from further play. Mike Stacey and Shawn Stephenson each had a goal ana an assist in this game. Derek Honeyman and Derek Anderson had the other, goals with Brett Rogers earning an assist. Jason Bosak handled the netminding chores in this game. By Larry Pearce. Three directors of the Visual Arts Centre who have been active supporters for some time, are retiring this year from the board and were thanked for their con- They are I-r Mrs. Pat Irwin-Lycett, Mrs. Pat Best and Mrs. Eva tributions Kraft. it's so easy... Citizens Group Hopes to Eliminate Pornography R.R.S.P.'s 11.37% 15-18 months WILLIS FINANCIAL SERVICES GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES 30 day 10.5 180 day 11% 1 yr. 11 1 /4 2yr. 11 1 /4 3-4-5 yr. 11 1 /4 (Rates subject to cnange wltnout notice) 4 1/2 Cambridge St. N. Lindsay 324-9898 H*R BLOCK THt INCOMf TAI IPICUUm Bowmanville Mall 243 King St. E 623-9400 by Chris Clark A group of concerned citizens met at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church in Bowmanville last Wednesday to launch the "winnable war," a campaign campaign against pornography in the Newcastle area. The 75 persons present spent the bulk of the evening viewing a film by Dr. James Dobson, a noted Christian speaker and teacher in the United States. He related some of his experiences experiences and observations culled from the time he spent on President Rea- an's Commission on Pornography uring 1984 and 1985. The 11 person commission plumbed the depths of the pornography industry in the United States, and their findings are shocking shocking and troubling. The film and related materials are serving as the basis for a local campaign campaign to educate people about the horrors horrors of pornography, particularly of hard-core pornography. Organizers also are using a report co-written by the Ontario Provincial Police and the Metropolitan Police which analyzes and explains the problem from a Canadian Canadian viewpoint, Carolyn Neuman, of Bowmanville, Bowmanville, helped initiate the meeting and is working with others to plan a strategy strategy to combat pornography in the area. Reverend Wayne Chatterton of St. Andrew's points out the criminal aspect of pornography, "If the two police police forces are interested in the problem, problem, you know it's not just a bunch of fanatical Christians." In fact, the problem goes well beyond beyond what many people consider pornography pornography to be. The worst of it involves involves acts of such a perverse nature that physical and emotional injury is the price paid by the participants. Children, some not even two years old, are kidnapped, enslaved, and used in the production of pornograph- ic films and publications. What police want to make very clear is the way in which the material pervades society. Canada's big cities do not have a monopoly on the illness. Small communities also are flooded with magazines and videos. The group which gathered last week is anxious to alert people about the problem arid about possible solutions. solutions. Police are powerless to press charges if there has been no formal complaint. Without such a complaint from the public, judges will throw it out of court because the basis for establishing establishing obscenity in Canadian law rests largely on community standards. standards. If people simply look the other way, judges have no choice but to interpret interpret that as acceptance. Of the 75 people who met last Wednesday, 30 volunteered to assist on a committee or help in some other way to start a campaign designed to rid Newcastle of pornography material. material. Anyone wishing to help in any way can contact Reverend Chatterton at St, Andrew's United Church.