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The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanvillc, April 12. 1989 15 Phone Classified Deadline -- Monday 4:30 p.m. Phone 623-3303 Bowman ville High School Report Sat., April 22,10 a.m. Annual Spring Farm Machinery, Vehicle Sale Orval McLean Auction Center Lindsay Tractors, farm machinery, vehicles, vehicles, boats, RV's, garden tractors, woodworking and shop equip., tools. Cockshutt 30 gas tractor, 1370 White tractor with loader, Ford 8N tractor, 1555 Cockshutt tractor, W 4 Inti, tractor, No. 12 Massey Ferg. baler, J.D. mower conditioner, new 7' 3 pt. scraper blade, Elmira farm wagon, 30' grain elevator, 3 round bale feeders, feeders, haybine, sprayer, plow discs, diesel tank, hay wagon, manure spreader, cultivator, hay elevator on wheels, M.F. No. 3 baler, rake, corn grinder, M.F. mower, harrows, harrows, 2 furrow plow, new T 3 pt. scraper blade, large bucket, cap for tractor, post hole auger, 82 Chev window van Bonneville 6 pass., 76 Dodge 1/2 ton, 77 Ford 1 ton, 83 Ford pickup, 74 Ford pickup, pickup, 77 GMC 3/4 ton pickup, 72 GMC 3 ton 12' van body, 87 GMC S15 pickup - certified, 76 Dodge 1 /2 ton, 76 Monte Carlo, 78 Dodge wagon - certified, 80 Firebird, 11 1/2 h.p. Sears riding lawn mowers, 38" - 40" snowblower attachment, 40" lawn sweeper attachment, 28' houseboat. Partial list subject to additions and deletions. Note time 10 a.m. Consignments must be In by April 20. Call now to consign. Orval McLean Auctions - Lindsay (705) 324-2783.15-1SN Auction Sale of Farm Machinery, Livestock and Antiques Saturday, April 22 10:30 a.m. Sharp The property of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce (Dick) Greer, FI.FI. 4, Port Perry, Lot 7 and 8, Concession 5, Township Township pt Scugog (Reach), (First farm East of Utica on Durham Rd. 21 or 2 miles West of Manchester on Highway 12). MACHINERY: John Deere 2140 tractor with cab (excellent (excellent condition), John Deere-1030 tractor with loader (2 buckets), Cockshut diesel 1355 tractor, International International W4 gas tractor, Allis Chalmers C gas tractor, Sedore loader, John Deere corn planter 1240 plateless, disc 14', cultivator 12' fiber shank, International cultivator cultivator 8' trip, International seed drill 15' run, Allied harrows 5 section, section, chain harrows 3 section, John Deere 3 pt. hitch 4 furrow plough, Hydreen 3 pt. hitch 3 furrow plough, John Deere hay bind 9' cut No 1219 (nearly new), John Deere baler with bale thrower (excellent shape), 2 steel 20' thrower wagons with 7 ton JOhn Deere unde^-i carriage, 1-16' thrower wagon with 5-ton under carriage, Gyro rake, bale elevator 32', International International trailer mower, Cockshut pole type combine 7', 2 grain augers 1-16' and 1-35', John Deere manure spreader No. 40 (excellent condition), John Deere manure spreader No. 34, John Deere wagon 5 ton with grain box, 3 pt. hitch sprayer, potato digger, rubber tired wagon with feed box, John Deere welder, John Deere air compressor, 2 pairs cattle clippers, 2 10' steel feeders, 3 round feeders, feeders, 3 bag carts, feed cart, 2 electric electric fencers "Sure Shock", electric fence posts, defogger, 2 sets of tractor chains, 1 set of truck chains, heat houser, fence stretchers, stretchers, 2 drive belts, Surge buckets and milk strainers, 2 plywood calf hutches, 2 fuel tanks, block and tackle. FEED: 1000 bales hay, 600 bales straw. LIVESTOCK: 44 head of cattle, all cows with calves at side or close to calving, 9 registered registered Angus cows, 11 grade Angus cows, 1 Hereford cow, 4 Chi Angus cross bred heifers close to calving, 2 Angus heifers close to calving, 7 Limo Angus cross yearling heifers, heifers, 2 Angus yearling heifers, 2 Hereford yearling heifers, 3 Angus yearling steers, 3 Angus Limo cross yearling steers. ANTIQUES: Whippletree, neck yokes, tongue for buggy, single harness, saddle and bridle, 2 cross cut saws, 2 cistern cistern pumps, 2 cast iron pumps, cream separator, antique gallon cans, wooden pulleys, 2 hay knives, hay fork, milk cans, cam hook, scythe, bagger, hand sheep shears, set of wheelbarrow scales, wood and coal broder stove, electric electric broder stove, sideboard, 2 steel cabinets, wooden washing stand with wringer, lanterns, horse shoes, antique wrenches, rope bed, wrought iron bed, 2 wooden beds, pipe iron bed, child's antique bed with high sides. MISCELLANEOUS: MISCELLANEOUS: Small quantity of lumber and steel sheets, bikes 1 - 5 speed, 1 -10 speed. Many other items too numerous to mention. NOTE: This is an exceptionally good farm sale, please plan to attend. attend. Owners and auctioneers will not be responsible for any public liability, property damage or injury to the public in connection with this auction sale. No reserve. Farm sold. Terms: Cash. Lunch available. available. Auctioneers: Ross Bailey R.R.1, Port Perry, 416-985-0697. Arnot Wotfen, R.R.1, Hampton, 416-263-2512. Clerks: Bruce Dempsey Dempsey and C.A. Rudkin. 15-2SN Gun Auction Friday Evening, Apr. 21 7:30 p.m. Located At D & M Sales Barn Lindsay, Ontario 1 Mile West of Lindsay on the Little Britain Road BUY OR SELL - For those consigning consigning guns please mail a list to us for catalogue purposes. We have an 80 gun limit. Shotguns, handguns and rifles. Terms: Cash or cheque with I.D. DETAILS: Phone Lindsay, 1-705-324-2472. Auctioneer licensed by Provincial Government permit No. AB130895. Auctioneer: W.R. "Bud" McKee, D & M Sales, A ucllonoors, Lindsay, Ont. K9V 4R2, SPECIAL NOTE: We are soiling soiling the total collection of antique rifles, shotguns and pistols of the late Bruce Henry of l-laliburlon dating dating back Into Iho 1700's, Approx. 50 pcs. "PLEASE cut this ad out. 1 15-1SN Sat., April 15,10 a.m. To be held at 85 Frank St., Campbellford. Quantity of dishes; antique pieces; set of Barretts of England dishes; Findlay Oval cook stove; antique buffet; bed, dresser, chest of drawers; wooden bed, vanity and chest of drawers; 2 antique antique dressers with mirrors; lamps; dinette suite; antique chair perforated perforated seat; antique wash stand; 2 chesterfield and chair suites (good); 3 antique wooden beds; antique cabinet radio; recliner; end tables; Detson am/fm 8 track stereo and stand; small appliances; quartz- dome clock; books; 3 gal. crock; antique cane back rocker; pictures and frames; small wooden chairs; antique arm chair; bedding; double bed, box spring and mattress; 16 cu. ft. Moffat Moffat frost free refrigerator (good); G.E. self cleaning range (good); Zenith 23 cu. ft. freezer; old cupboard; cupboard; G.E. 2 spd. washer (good); 2 sectional chesterfields; small coiner cupboard; desk; wicker fernery fernery and plant stand; French door; hall tree; filing cabinet; 2 school desks; Franklin wood stove; 6 sad irons,.2 handles; RCA color port. TV; bed chesterfield, like new; antique antique washing machine; copper boilers; boilers; chests of drawers; Singer upright upright vacuum; chrome table and 4 chairs; quantity of hand tools and ■power tools; RAM 7 1/4" circular saw, never used; 80 lb. can; quantity quantity of berry baskets; garden tools and hose; G.E. elec, lawn mower; 2 Johnson Iron Horse engines; Law Boy commercial lawn mower (good); Lawn Boy 21" lawn mower with grass catcher (good); Snow Shark 6 h.p. snow blower; approx. 100 pr. of ski boots; To be SOLD AT 12 P.M.: 1976 Yamaha 250 snowmobile (as is); 1972 Sno Prince Prince 440 snowmobile (as is); 1979 Lincoln Continental 4 dr. Collector Series (as is). Many more items too numerous to list. Terms: Cash or cheque with I.D. Owner and auctioneer auctioneer not responsible for accident accident or injury day of sale. Roy and Rod Williams, Auctioneers, Box 883 Campbellford, K0L 110, (705) 653-3533. Lunch available. 15-1S Saturday, April 15 10 a.m. Sharp Farm Sold Auction Sale of Swine, Farm Machinery, Hog Equipment, Some Furniture The property of McQu Farm Ltd. (Steve Quibell), Lot 4 and 5, Con. 6, Verulam Twp. 13 miles north of Lindsay on Hwy. 36 to Birch Point Road (7th Concession) or 3 miles east of Durisford; Ont: 1980;Zetor 491 i diesel tractor, power steering (approx. 1000 hrs.). 1980 Chev 3/4 ton truck 6,500 miles, automatic, p.s., p.b., (as is). M.F. 110 manure spreader pto., Hawk Eye 800 gal. liquid manure tank pto., Bush Hog 5' rotary mower 3 pt. pto., Husky mixèr manure pump 8' pto. Triple K 10' cultivator 3 pt., utility bucket 3 pt., Winpower electric generator alternator - complete with switches - on trailer - 45,000 watts at 1800 rpm., oil injector for mix mill, 17' Grampion fibreglass sail boat - large deep hyll - sells with trailer, 1983 Honda 185 ATC 3 wheeler, Inglis clothes dryer. Many other items. HOG EQUIPMENT: Farm-Matic 6 compartment 5 h.p. hammer mill complete with auger system,.. 3 1/2" X 200' of Flex Auger, 31/2" X 250' of Flex Auger, Acorn stable cleaner with 210' 5/ 16" new stainless steel cable - 6" paddles and chute, 22 stable fans -12" to 20", 140 112" watering nipples, nipples, 4 feed carts, 1 aerator, 30 home-made farrowing crates, 5 self-feeders - 5 bus., 15 1/3 bus. creep feeders, 30 heat lamps and shades, 12-5-11 ' of woven wire decking, decking, 2 Rosco 3,300 bus. grain bins, 2 - 10 to 15 ton bulk tanks, Lincoln 225 arc welder with 120' extra heavy cable, 6" vice on stand, high pressure washer, small air compressor, 2 - 4800 watt heaters, heaters, scales, gestation wheel, pregnancy pregnancy tester, electric prodder, many other articles. Approx. 30 mature York Landrace sows in all stages of gestation, 5 mature York Landrace sows with approx. 50 pigs by side, approx. 100 weanling pigs 35 to 55 lbs., approx. 125 weanlings from 55 to 150 lb. Index on market hogs, 105 1/2 average over last 5 years - 20 pigs per sow per year. This is a top commercial herd. Terms: Cash. No reserve. Sale at 10 a.m. sharp. This sale is followed by HENRY DRAPER SALE at 1:00 p.m. Sale managed and sold by Carl Hickson Auctions, Reaboro, Ont. 705-324-9959 or 324-2774. Car phone 705-749- 7084. 14-2SN Thurs. Evening, April 13 6 p.m. Woodworking Tools Auction sale of woodworking tools for the estate of the late John Head, Westhill, selling at the Wilson Wilson Sales Arena, Uxbridge, Ont., including Bulldog 20 thickness planer with 5 h.p. motor, General 10" table saw with 5 h.p. motor, spindle shaperwith overhead spindle spindle support, King 8" jointer and stand with motor, King 14" band saw with 1 h.p. motor, approx. 100 wood clamps, qly, of white pine, oak, black cherry, and ash lumber, (All woodworking machines are 1 yr. old), mlg Blackhawkwelderwith assorted tips (excell.), Dominion steel cut-olf saw (used 1 yr.), Jet 5 speed drill press, 3/4 h.p. bench grinder, work bench with electrical outlets, tool chest on wheels, metal storage cabinet and 4 file cabinols, aluminum extension ladder, step ladder, magnifying lamps, kerosene healer, fluorescent light, wheelbarrow, dehumidifier, 2 gas lawn mowers, Ige. qly. of hand tools Including hammers, files, planes, brace and bit, clamps, pipe vise, wrenches, garden tools, skill saw, vise, B and D sander, B and D jig saw, electric chain saw, timing timing light, nuts, bolts, screws, paint, MF 4 h.p. roto-liller, plus many other Items, Sale managed and sold by Lloyd Wilson Auctions Ltd., Uxbridge, 416-852-3524, 15-1S AUCTIONEER Don Stephenson Phone 623-1726 Consignments Wanted 1-tfSN Cornell's Auction Barn Friday, April 14, 6 p.m. 9 pc. walnut diningroom suite, 9 pc. mahogany diningroom suite, china cabinet and buffet combination, combination, 2 tier mahogany tables, frost free refrigerator, matching 30" stove, antique settee, iron beds with brass trim, square oak dining table (roll out extension), loveseat, parlor tables, Kroehler floral colored colored chesterfield and chair, coffee and end tables, G.E. dryer, new pine harvest table, mahogany china cabinet, oak umbrella stand, mahogany dressers, oval top trunks, wooden rocking chairs, 1986 Suzuki G.S. 1150 motorbike, quantity of tools, china and glass. Don Cornell Auctioneer, R.R. 1, Little Britain, (705) 786-2183. 15-1SN Sat., April 22,11 a.m. Tools, Machinery Antique tractor and Cars The property of George (Mike) Little -1/4 mi. west of four corners corners of Little Britain on County Road 4 Ford 8 N tractor, rebuilt motor with less than 200 hrs.; Ford 6 ft. utility blade; Ford 6 ft. flail mower; National National 84 in. cut 3 gang reel type riding lawnmower; Onan 2 cycle gas engine; Mastercraft 180 amp. arc welder; table saw jointer combination; combination; Homelite XL 16 in. chainsaw; chainsaw; Homelite gas powered trimmer; trimmer; 105 h.p. Chrysler outboard motor with controls; hydraulic jacks; vises; gas powered water pump; Emery; Snap-On roll-a-way tool box; 1 h.p. air compressor; 1/2 ton chain hoist; log bog auger type wood splitter; large quantity good quality name brand tools including disc sanders, reciprocal saws; W and 1/2"in. drills; bench sander; emerys micrometer; tap and die sets; drill bits; hammers; wrenches; hand tools etc. ANTIQUES: ANTIQUES: Silver King Tractor (late 1930's restorable); Ford Prefect car (1951 restorable); 1971 Honda car (2 cylinder restorable); 1947 Mercury car. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS: Oak chest of drawers; air conditioner; oil furnace and tank; steel ôffice défek'ànd : chair; complète complète set Devon Rose dishes; Lapidary machine; qty. dishes, scrap iron, car bodies etc. Property sold. Lunch available. Don Cornell, Auctioneer, R.R.1, Little Britain, 705-786-2183. 15-2SN Rare Collectors' Auction Sat., April 15,10 a.m. Selling a Private Collection of over 200 Oil Lamps, Art and Colored Colored Glass, various other Unusual Unusual Pcs. of Glass and China Being Sold At "Kahn Country Auctions" Brock Rd., Pickering 3 miles N. of Hwy. 401 (Exit 399) Sale features over 200 oil lamps of various descriptions and colors including 6 large hanging lamps in cranberry, vaseline, acid etched and Victorian, many hanging hall lamps w/cranberry, ruby and acid etched shades, over 10 G.W.T.W. oil lamps in custard, peach blow, etched and handpainted shades, many outstanding banquet lamps w/cranberry, pink opalescent and Victorian shades, a pair of very rare outdoor cranberry thumbprint lamps, pr. of matching Sandwich glass oil lamps w/matching petticoat petticoat shades, several colored peg lamps, very unusual G.W.T.W. reading lamp w/Russian drape shade, large custard lamp, several library oil lamps, oil lamps of various various designs and colors in vaseline, greens, blues, cranberry, amber, etc. many colored miniature oil lamps, pair of brass bracket lamps, figured brass table lamps, several good pcs. of cranberry glass, approx. approx. 12 pickle cruets in cranberry, blues, greens and amber glass, dresser jars, colored syrup jugs, Vasa Murrhina vases, vaseline vases, Bristol, satin and opaline pcs., blue thread glass epergne, unusual blue acid wine cooler w/ matching cup, some pieces of colored colored art glass, steeple and mantle clocks and much more. N.B. Auctioneer's Auctioneer's note: This is an outstanding outstanding private collection of rare hanging lamps, banquet lamps, assorted oil lamps, glass and unusual unusual items collected for the past 20 years. Viewing: Friday, April 14th from 4 - 9 p.m. Terms: Cash, cheques (with I.D.) or Visa. No reserves. reserves. Refreshments available. Kahn Auction Services, 416-683- 0041 or 985-8161. 14-2SN Thurs., April 13,11 a.m. Farm Machinery Auction sale of farm machinery for Harold Greer, R.R. 5, Cobourg, Ont., selling at the farm. From Hwy. 401, take Hwy. 45 south 50 feet and turn left on Danforth Rd. 2 ml., then 1 mi. south to farm. Including Case 1494 tractor (75 h.p. - 600 hr.), Case 1294 tractor (60 h.p. - 430 hr.) (both tractors like new), N-H 479 haybine, N-H 310 Hayllner baler, Deulz-Fahr centopied rake, MF 33 seed drill (grain, grass), N-H 717 single row corn harvester, 2 Rex se lf-unload- Ing forage wagons, Hustler forage blower (Used 3 times), 7" 40' auger on wheels with 10 h.p. engine, MF 3 pt. hitch cultivator, hay wagons, elevator, chain harrows, 4 sect, harrows, A-C 2 row 3 pt. corn planter, planter, cement mixer, 2 - 2 h.p. electric motors, dirt scoop, 8 1/2' one way •discs. NOTE: This Is an excellent line of farm machinery, bought new on this farm and always stored Inside, Inside, Bo there on time as THERE ARE NO SMALL ITEMS. Sale managed and sold by Lloyd Wilson Auctions Ltd., Uxbridge, 416-852- 3524. 15-1S Sat., April 15,10 a.m. 870 Taunton Rd. E., Whitby Drapery Fabric, Furniture Office Equipment, Cars We are selling various bankrupt and bailiff estates plus new furniture furniture including approx. 300 rolls of drapery fabric, ladies' clothes plus other material. NEW FURNITURE: Wing back chairs, recliner and swivel chairs, coffee and end tables, tables, dresser, desk, 3 new mattresses mattresses (queen and double), plus cleaning compound, fabric softener, softener, etc., 10pc. walnutdinigroom ' suite, settee, chairs, end tables, apt. size freezer, fridge and stove, queen size bed, truck, oil painting etc. OFFICE FURNITURE: Olivetti photocopier, set of phones, Olivetti fax m/c, 4 filing cabinets, executive desk, secretary desk, small desk, drafting table, 47 stacking arm chairs, whiteboards, storage cabinet, 9 room dividers, tiller chairs, phone cable, mobile phone parts, oak office chair, etc. 1983 Citation, 1983 Ford Escort, 1980 Mercury Marquis. Note time: 10 a.m. Viewing: Fri. 1-6 p.m. Good sale. Something for everyone. Ross McLean, Auctioneer, 686- 3291, 432-2836.15-1SN Sat., April 15,11 a.m. Warner's Auction Hall Hwy. 2 Colborne Selling interesting articles from an old Hastings County farm home plus others 2 old horse drawn cutters, both complete and in original condition (McLaughlin), rare Bowmanville upright piano with carved Lions heads, all original, 3 sets of old painted pressback chairs, old pressback captain's chair plus other odd chairs, nice carved Victorian Victorian upholstered chair (needs refin.), small oak hall bench, 10 pc. walnut diningroom suite in original condition, ornate mahogany lady's knee hole desk in excellent condi- ton, old chest of drawers, walnut dresser with mirror in good cond., fancy oval table carved under glass, oak library table, oak sideboard with mirror back, old dovetailed blanket boxes, old wooden beds, old pictures and picture picture frames, cast iron bed with brass knobs, lamps, dishes, depression depression glass, Royal Crown Derby cream and sugar plus ■numerous miscellaneous articles from this old home.Terms: Cash, cheque, Visa, M.C. Sale starts: 11 a.m. Sharp. Gary Warner, Auctioneer, Auctioneer, 355-2106. 15-1SN 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 of antiques, fine furniture, furniture, glass, china, collectables, primitives and the unusuals. So join us every Wed. and participate in one of Ontario's "True" Auctions with no buy-backs or reserves. "Consignment and estate selling our specialty". Call us to-day. Previews Previews from 1:00 p.m. Kahn Auction Services - 416-683-0041. 3-tfSN KENTUCKY DERBY By Air or Coach 4 Nights Visiting Keeneland Race Track Harness racing at The Red Mile Visit the Kentucky Horse Farm Reserved seats at the Derby and much more. May 3 --7 Allin, Wilson Travel 1-436-7474 14-2SN Tenders will be received by the undersigned until 11:00 a.m., Friday, Friday, May 5,1989, for the removal of garbage at various schools for a two year period. For further information please contact John Stecyk, Manager of Plant Operations. Specifications may be obtained from the office of: R. C. Sudds, Superintendent of Business and Treasurer The Northumberland and Newcastle Board of Education 834 D'Arcy Street North, Cobourg, Ont. K9A 4L2 15-1S Ontario Hydro TITTIITT BETA KING ■-(VIDEO Inc. ONE OF ONTARIO'S toV LARGEST AND BEST ' BETA SELECTIONS :-L RIGHT HERE I OSHAWA M M M M 1 11111IT - M FREE MEMBERSHIP Movies hem 99t to $2.99 306 Kng Si W., Oshawa (across from Red Lobster) 434-5140 Over 4000 BETA Movies M M M N M M M WE SPECIALIZE II BETA MOVIES Store Hours: Sun. to Thurs. 9 -- 9 Fri. to Sat. 9 --10 M H I M Due to an error on the part of Miracle Food Mart, the picture of the shank or butt portion Leg of Pork Roasts 2.18 per kg .99 per lb Which is advertised in our flyer April 10 until April 15- 1989 ( is incorrect. Miracle Food Mart regrets any Inconvenience flfl|ISlll|0 this may have caused our customers. ***** fdOdfivÜ by Neil Dudley As the month of April rolled around, school activities, activities, as well as school spirit have not yet picked up since the March Break holidays so there isn't much to report. Since the school is lacking in the newsworthy department, department, this week's article will profile three of the most important important student groups in the school: S.A.D.D. (Students (Students Against Drunk Driving), Driving), Students Council and the Peer Counsellors. A group of peer counsel lors has existed at B. H. S. for a number of years and this year is certainly no exception. exception. This year's group consists of 10 very helpful students: Angela Wood- house, Melanie Brooks, Corey LaChance, Jennifer Berti, Amy Logan, Michelle Lowery, Chris Hilbom, Kate Barber, Lori Luxton and Na- tacha Couillard who are headed by an amazing adult counsellor, Miss Munro. The peer counselling group was initiated by a Hutton Wins Title slow! Although they started off in their first game of JANITORIAL SERVICES Darlington Nuclear Generating Station Ontario Hydro invites contractors to submit Tenders for the Janitorial Janitorial Services at the Administration Building, Darlington Nuclear Generating Generating Station located near Bow- manviTle. Work is to commence May 1989 for a one year period. As a pre-requisite to submitting a tender, all tenderers are to attend a site' tour. Such site tour will be held on Tuesday, April 18, 1989 at 10:00 a.m. Further details are contained in the Tendering Documents. Documents. Tenders will be received up to 2:00 p.m. Local Time, Wednesday, Wednesday, April 26,1989. Tendering Documents may be obtained from: Ontario Hydro Darlington Purchasing Unit Darlington Nuclear Generating Station ' . Holt Road, South Bowmanville, Ontario Phone: (416) 697-7311 "1 ii: ' Write: i: Ontario Hydro Attn: G. B. Stephenson Darlington Nuclear Purchasing Unit P.O. Box 4000 Bowmanville, Ontario L1C3Z8 The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. 15-1S my. the three game "A" Championship Championship senes, Hutton Transport Transport rallied back in their next two games to become the 1988/89 BRHL Atom Division Division Champions, defeating the team sponsored by J&J Sharpening. Prior to this championship championship series, the Truckers skated to a 10-1 victory over T-Mac in the final game of the round robin series. This game took place on Wednesday, Wednesday, April 5 in the Newcastle Newcastle Arena. Les McCory led the scoring with 3 goal and 3 assists. Greg Knox and Jeff Hughes each earned 3 points with 2 goals and an assist. Brad Read scored twice and Alex Walcer once. Mike Ferguson received 2 points for assisting on 2 goals and Niall O'Donnell was credited with an assist. The following day the Truckers met J&J in their first of three games in the Newcastle Arena. With a bit too much confidence, the Hutton team found themselves themselves behind 2-0 at the end of the second period and knew they had to pull together together to salvage the game. In the opening minute of the third period, Jeff Hughes combined with Ben Medd and Les McCrory to put Hutton on the scoreboard. Then, midway through the period Jeremy Bigham pulled it out of the bag and allowed the Truckers to remain remain undefeated by a BRHL team when he tallied the game's final point. This important important goal was made even sweeter by the fact that this was Jeremy's first goal in the his first season. On Friday evening the Truckers dominated in the second game of the- series and shut out J&J by a score of 6-0. A solid team effort resulted resulted in this victory with a pair of goals scored in each period. Ben ■ Medd started the scoring on assists from Curtis Courneyea and Peter Schoep. Jeff Hughes connected connected on a pass from Alex Walcer. Peter Schoep and Greg Knox each scored on solo efforts in the second period period with the same pair connecting connecting together on the final period's first goal. The final marker came Hughes scored on assists from Paul Hollingsworth and Brian Hogenhout. The final game of the series series was played at noon on Saturday, April 8. J&J opened the scoring seconds into the game and it wasn't until the second period that Hutton evened the score on a goal from Jeff Hughes and assisted by Alex Walcer. Brian Hogenhout's constant vigilance around the net paid off when he put in the winning goal on a pass from Mike Ferguson from behind the net late in the second frame. Both teams were shut down for the remainder of the game. Special recognition goes to Niall O'Donnell and Colin Galinski who performed a great job in keeping the puck in the offensive zone and covering their men around the Hutton net during during this series. Brian Hogenhout Hogenhout and Jeremy Bigham will always remember the important goals they scored. Congratulations to each player and coach in finishing finishing in first place in the regular regular season and in capturing the BRHL Atom Division Championship. Well done. Later the same day, Hutton Hutton Transport showed how remarkable a team they are when they faced the Oshawa McKenzie Park PeeWees and played to a 6-6 tie. The Truckers have previously defeated two Oshawa CYC Pee Wee teams but not of this size and calibre. McKenzie Park's smallest players were as tall as Hutton's Hutton's tallest and their slap shots stunned the Hutton supporters. But the fortitude fortitude and drive displayed by the Truckers all season became became even more evident as the team rose to the challenge. challenge. Even Hutton's smallest smallest players, like Ben Medd and novice-aged stand - in Mike McCrory, weren't intimidated intimidated by players that were literally twice their size. Netminder Ryan Stain- ton was absolutely amazing as he blocked many blistering blistering slap shots and stopped several breakaways by challenging challenging the shooters. Clayton Clayton Rendell, from J&J relieved relieved Ryan for the second period and played an excellent excellent game. The goaltenders were truly the heroes of this game. Peter Schoep drew first blood as he rushed the Oshawa net midway through the first period. Oshawa ouickly answered with a goal of their own but before the period ended, Jeff Hughes assisted by Alex Walcer, put Hutton ahead. Early in the second period, period, an assist from Mike Ferguson Ferguson allowed Jeff Hughes to put Hutton ahead by two. Then a shot by Alex Walcer deflected off the skate of an Oshawa player to put the team ahead by three and the Pee Wees knew they were in trouble and came back with two goals before the period was over. The third period began with Oshawa evening the score. By this time the Truckers were getting tired but they showed even more determination. Hutton took the lead back when Peter Schoep, assisted by Curtis Courneyea, slapped one past the Oshawa goaltender. Oshawa scored twice to take the lead for the first time. With two minutes remaining, remaining, Colin Galinski evened the score with assists going to Curtis Courneyea and Peter Peter Schoep. This was . the season's i. me nnm mos( . exc iting game and each wnen den p aren t took special pride in the amazing effort, woman of the name of Joanne Murray who set out goals for her student counsellors counsellors to assist the grade nine students in adjusting to the environment of the school. However, over the years, this program, originally originally known as T.A.C.T., has expanded its goals to include include counselling students who may have personal problems or just need a friend to talk with. The peer counsellors also perform the grade eight initiation tours around B.H.S. every year, thus setting up a friendly atmosphere atmosphere for the students to look forward to in September. September. This invaluable student support group is contained inside the high school's student student services department and, although they concentrate concentrate more with the grade nine and ten students, it is a group that deserves much recognition for a job well done. The next group to be profiled profiled is one I'm sure everyone everyone knows about, if they attended attended high school at one time, and that is the high school's student council. As in the past, B. H. S. has always managed to or- f anize a respectable and nowledgeable committee and this year is no different. This year's student council contains 10 hard working students as well, in charge of various tasks including publicity, fundraising ana dance organization. The students students involved this year are headed by Jonathan Goad along with Mike Hilbom, Kelli McFeeters, Jeremy Ro senberg, Lance McRobbie, Paula Moyens, Carolyn Powell, Powell, Brad Rickard, Paul Tuk- ker and Andrea Schaffeler. The prime motivation for this group is to promote school spirit through arrangement arrangement of fun- filled,student -involved events. The council also believes believes in giving the students a voice around the school so they can feel involved. It is also interesting to note that the prime minister's minister's position, traditionally held by a senior OAC student, student, is not this year. Although Although disappointment was the feeling when the OAC students realized this year they would not have a head voice on the council, an adequate adequate job has been performed performed by Jonathan. Alas the third group being being spotlighted is perhaps the most recognized community community student group at the school. Now, if this sounds like a biased opinion it might as I'm personally involved involved with this very important important group. This student support group is the most recently-formed here at the high school as it's only three and a half years voung. The original group of seven (no pun intended) has expanded, expanded, this year, to a total membership membership of twenty-seven. This year's executive included included myself, Tracey Lux- ton, Tara List, Sue Gamey, Corey LaChance, Jen Chambers, Chambers, Tracy Bumstead, Karri Smith, Andrea Clark, Camille Camille McPherson,Brian Elliott, Elliott, Teri Cota, Beckey Rowland, Rowland, Tracy Rowland. Sandra St. Amand, and Grant Paul. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 180 Rossland Rd. E., Oshawa Phone 723-963 1 CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A.M. Wednesday Testimony Meeting -- 8 p.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM IN CHURCH EDIFICE Tuesday and Friday 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. Wed. 7 to 7:45 p.m. NURSERY ALL ARE WELCOME Happy 25fh Birthday Donnalee Awe "TftwH- & ÏÏcuC B) À BETTER DEM. . 1st, 2nd ana 3rd Motloanos • Open pmmpflqs 1 Same day » service Ï.I N IÎÀ'mTi . KO » K Vf. '.< 576* 1410 vz 1 ■ ■ ■ ---y The Hidden Additives In Our Food Today, more and more people arc becoming aware of the 'hidden additives' in their foods. Many harmful chemicals are deliberately introduced into our foods during the growing and shipping stages, Those additives arc used to increase production, enhance appearance and extend shelf life. Discount Health and Bulk Foods, carries a wide range of natural foods that are certified as being free from harmful chemicals and additives. Certification guarantees that the foods have been grown without the use of harsh chemical sprays. Many of the certified organic products arc imported from California, where the certification certification is governed by state laws. Organic certification programs world wide arc patterned nilor the California California legislation. "I really believe that you arc what you eat," says Yvonne Votary, owner of Discount Discount Health & Bulk Foods. She backs her statement by stocking the largest selection of certified organic foods in Durham Region. Included nrc organically- grown apples, carrots, potatoes, potatoes, various vegetables and fruits as well as dried fruits, rice, grains, ments, and much more. Chomicnl ndditives found in foods linvo been proven to cause various forms of can cer, but also contribute to allergic allergic reactions and digestive problems. A television program recently recently highlighted the number number of different chemicals used to grow and process apples, apples, including a coating on each apple. Many people do not recognize recognize that those additives are the underlying cause of their health problems, An example example of this occurred recently with n customer who thought she was allergic to apples; each time she ale an apple she developed digestive digestive problems. Yvonne suggested that this customer try an orgnni- cnlly-grown apple, nnd much to the individual's delight, she discovered it wasn't the apple she was allergic to, but some chemical on the nppic. Yvonne secs many repent customers come back nilor they have tried organically- grown foods. Some see their allergies or ailments improve improve within a few months once they start eating wholesome, wholesome, unadulterated foods. Discount Health nnd Bulk Foods offers a unique concept, where there nro health ns well ns bulk foods. The selection of bulk foods ranges from nuts, can- dies, flours, sugars, natural peanut butter nnd nlmond butter, molasses, apple butter, butter, spices, unpnstcurizcd honey, dried beans, tnhini butter, bnsmnti rice nnd brown rice, The range of health foods includes vitamins, herbs and macrobiotic foods, vegetarian foods such ns tofu cheese, pizza, and wieners. There arc many speciality speciality foods including goat-milk ■ cheese and ice cream, raw milk cheeses made without dyes, and animal rennet. Discount Health and Bulk Foods also carries vitamins vitamins and food supplements for weight fillers and body builders. There are many different different types of amino acids, weight gain products and even natural sterols. Yvonne also believes that many people with health problems who can not get help from their medical doctors doctors can help themselves through diet, vitamins and herbs, simply by reading up on the particular problem in n variety of health-related books. To assist customers in this regard, Discount Health nnd Bulk foods carries a wide range of interesting books on such topics ns cancer, cancer, allergies nnd diet, as well ns cookbooks. Discount Health nnd Bulk Foods is at 500 Ross- land Rond W,, at Stevenson Rdi (just south of Oshawa Airport); tel. 723-9366. Oshawa. Business hours nrc 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. weekdays, Sal, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m,