BBMMM iHBHMBBim BBB The Clarington/Courticc Indepcndeni, Bowmanvillc, Saturday, January 20, 1996 13 Auction Sales Sat., Jan. 20,11 a.m. Public Auto Auction at Peterborough Auction Center, Peterborough (2 mi. east on Hwy. #7) Approx. 40 cars, vans, pick ups, 4X4's, etc. Selling for secured creditors. creditors. 1987 Merc Tracer, 1983 Olds Delta 88, also selling 1987 Dodge 4X4 pickup, 90 Pont. Transport van loaded, 90 Chry. Grand Caravan loaded, 90 Ply. Voyager van, 91 Buick LeSabre Ltd., 90 & 91 Chry. Dynasty, 88 Hyundai Excel, 88 Olds Cierra, 90 Ford Probe, 89 Eagle Premier, 92 Ford Taurus, 85 Toyota Celi- ca, 82 Cutlass Cierra, 93 Ford Aerostar extended van, 92 Chry., New Yorker, 89 Sundance, 93 Pont. Sunbird LE, 77 GMC 4X4: pickup, 86 Pont. 6000 LE, 87 & 90 Hyundai Excels, 89 Dodge Ram truck ext., 91 Ford Taurus, 87 Ply. Reliant, 65 Ply. Fury, 83 Buick Regal, 85 Cutlass Supreme, Supreme, certified. All vehicles guaranteed clear titles - $200. draw. Consign now. Bring your vehicles Thur. or Fri. (not Sat.). Terms - $500. cash, Visa, or Master Master Card at sale. Balance by certified certified funds within 5 days. To consign consign phone (705) 745-5007 or 1 (800) 461-6499. Orval McLean Auctions Ltd., R.R. 7, Peterborough. Peterborough. Sat., Jan. 20,4 p.m. Real Estate Auction of 3 parcels at property of Kim and Bill Deriet, 1990 Cone. Rd. 6 in Village, of Solina -10 minutes East of Ochnu/fl PARCEL 1-3 1/2 acre lot 404- frontage X390' with stream. PARCEL PARCEL 2 - 1 174 acres, 136'X390' with century house, 3 bedrooms, modern kitchen, large family room, fireplace, dishwasher, close to schools, shopping, churches, easy commuting to Toronto, Pickering, etc. PARCEL 3 - 1 acre lot 112'X390' ready to build, lot levies paid. Don't miss these desirable properties by auction. Terms: Selling subject to low reserve bids. $5,000. at sale, balance on closing. To view, or for flyer phone the auctioneers. auctioneers. Orval McLean Auctions, Lindsay. Orval and Barry McLean, McLean, Auctioneers, (705) 324- 2783 or 1 (800) 461-6499 Sun., Jan. 21,11 a.m. (Viewing 10 a.m.) Auction Sale MacGregor's Auction Hall Bowmanville (Take Hwy. #2 to Scugog St & North 1/4 mile, follow auction & WOW Mart Signs This Sunday's auction features a varied selection of articles from the past to present. Partial list includes includes modern 8 pc. diningroom suite and 5 pcs. cnerrywood bedroom bedroom set (both excellent condition), condition), washstand, dressers, mise, tables and chairs, plus our usual selection .of collectables, glass and china. Something for one and all. Call for all your auction auction needs (Next sale February 4). MacGregor Auctions, Mike MacGregor (905) -987-5402, (905) 987-3664. Employment Wanted RELIABLE man looking for part- time work on weekends. Class "D" licence, experience in farm work. Phone evenings 623-2613. Services APPAREL by CHERYL Reasonable Alterations 623-3589 PFAFF Sewing machines & Sergers Sales & Service Watch for me Saturday afternoons at Fabricland, Oshawa DUSTING, vacuuming, bathrooms, bathrooms, kitchens, floors, beds changed and made. Husband and wife team, bonded, available to clean your home. Phone Mike and Marion 623-8905. RELIABLÉ, residential clean-. ing lady available for weekly / monthly assignments. Reasonable Reasonable rates and senior's discount available. Phone Barb 623-8835 Registration THEATRE DANCE ACADEMY is holding Registration Tap, Ballet, Jazz, Acro-Gymnastics, Lyrical UL, Pointe, Theatre Dance, for all ages Classes for residents in Bowmanville/ ^ Newcastle Village Call today to register LOCATIONS: 16 Caristrap St., 2nd Floor, Bowmanville^ (off Baseline, just east of Liberty) and at Newcastle United Church For more information phone 435-0762 or 697-3177 v 2-2SC Services STARLIGHT 1*$$+ DISC JOCKEY SERVICES * ★ Music for: Weddings • Banquets • Parties • School Dances • Youth Dances * * Reasonable Rates • Lights Also Available * * * Call Grant (905) 372-9763 or (705) 876-8997 1-30,2-35 Notices <• Send or Receive Important Documents Anywhere in the World - 24 Hours a Day James Publishing Co. Ltd. 62 King Street W., Bowmanville 623-3303 Fax 905-623-6161 3SW(SN Bethesda House "Overwhelmed" with Support by Laura J. Richards The staff of Bethesda House, a shelter for abused women and their children in Claring- ton, was overwhelmed with the support shown by the community community at Christmas. The shelter's Executive Director, Director, Karen Mayson, said: "The support was incredibly overwhelming." Bethesda House had enough food and gifts not only for women and children currently at the shelter, but also for some families who had required assistance assistance from the shelter earlier in the year. Mayson estimates approximately approximately 30 moms and their children children were helped by the donations. donations. "We gave hampers filled with turkeys, fresh food, canned food, and bread. The hampers also had gifts for the children and for the women, too," she said. The shelter has also been able to re-stock its pantry, thanks to the generosity shown by the community this Christmas. During the first Christmas that Bethesda House has been open in Clarington, Mayson said,"We were at capacity of 15 women and their children." The women and children- were treated to a Christmas day, complete with stockings, presents under the tree and a dinner with all the trimmings. Mayson explained that the food was donated from all sources, including leftovers from Christmas parties. Prior to Christmas, donations were dropped off at the Frank Real Estate office in Bowmanville. Bowmanville. .Mayson told The Clar- ington/Courtice Independent the staff of the real estate office office allowed the collection to take place there. "We thought they would give us a room, and we would go up to collect once a week," May- son said. However, that wasn't the case, once people began bringing bringing food and gifts in. "We picked up stuff almost every day," she said. With Christmas having come and gone, the staff at Bethesda House have started looking towards towards 1996. With that comes the worry of finances and carrying on the work of the shelter. Mayson says: "We would like to see the addition of a child - youth worker, a volunteer volunteer co-ordinator and some outreach outreach workers," she said. These positions would be paid ones, if at all possible. However, the additional staff would require more money -- about an extra $100,000 to be exact. To remain at the current staffing staffing level and keep the shelter BUSINESS OPPS. TRAVEL AGENCY - INVESTMENT $14,995. Full Training and Ongoing Support. Support. Full-time/Part-time, Home or Office. Many Travel Benefits. LIMITED AVAILABILITY. AVAILABILITY. T.P.I. Canada Inc., 1-800-799- 9910 or 1-204-987-3322. GOVERNMENT FUNDS. Government assistance programs Information available. available. For your new or existing business. Take advantage of the government grants and loans. Call 1-800-915-3615. START YOUR OWN home-based business! business! Watkins Is today's best business opportunity! 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Send lor brochuro to: Ontario Waterways, Box 135 Main, Orillia, ON L3V 6J3 or call 1-000- 561-5767, WANTED WANTED TO BUY: Heavy trucks for wrecking, Turn your unwanted non-running non-running or scrap trucks Into CASHI Prompt removal, Provincial Truck Salvage 510- 043-1126. ' It's Affordable • It's Fast • It's Easy • One Bill Does It All • Northern Ontario $76 • Eastern Ontario $138 • Western Ontario $130 • Central Ontario $134 • All Ontario $384 • National Packages Available • Call this paper for details! on course, will cost $140,000. Mayson said the Board of Directors Directors would be discussing fundraising at its next meeting. It is also hoped the board will know, at that time, if Bethesda House will become a United Way member organization. She did point out the board would be deciding on some major fundraising event. However, However, one event, that is destined to become an annual fundraiser fundraiser is a "Concert in the Park." Last year, a former Bethesda Bethesda House resident organized organized an event on the McLaughlin Day weekend in August that was a smashing success. "We're hoping to move the location this year to the complex complex in Bowmanville. It has lots of space and parking," Mayson noted. Bethesda House has become a part of the municipality, she said. "I feel really positive about the shelter remaining open." "Many of the women say it's nice not to have to take their kids out of school in order to go to a shelter," she said. Mayson noted not all the women who have stayed at the shelter since it opened 11 months ago, have been from Clarington or from close by. "We've had women from the cast coast and from out west stay at the shelter." And not all of the women have been low risk clients. "We have had women here who have feared for their lives, and have gone back to their husbands." While many people still don't understand why some women go back to abusive husbands/ companions, Mayson noted, "I don't think some women have the support of their families. Or they think their children should have a dad, or because of financial concerns they go back." Mayson also looks towards the government. "We already have a system setting women up to return to home," she said. Getting a space in a shelter is not easy, neither is obtaining financial support, nor is finding housing. Mayson, who has worked in other shelters before coming to Bethesda House, says while there is a lot of pain in a shelter, shelter, there is also a lot of joy. She hearkened back to the donations the shelter received this past Christmas, as one of the joys. "There were some people here who had tears in their eyes, after seeing the incredible incredible support we had from the community," she recalled. By Joyce Kelly Sympathy of the community community is extended to Mrs. James Macleod and her family and their spouses on the passing of Jim Macleod after a lengthy stay in the hospital. Visitation was on Sunday afternoon and evening with the funeral service service on Monday from Wagg Funeral Chapel. Several of our residents are in Port Perry Hospital. Better health is wished for Mrs. Margaret Margaret VanCamp who is recovering recovering from a broken hip. Mrs. Jean Trewin who suffered a stroke last week and Don Gibson Gibson who is undergoing tests. Another call for curlers who wish to join the second schedule schedule in the Men's and Mixed Curling Leagues on Monday and Tuesday evenings. Call Mrs. Brian Gray (Carol) for further details. Afternoon curling curling is held each Tuesday afternoon. afternoon. Come and join the fun. Sign-up sheets are at the rink for the annual Robert Fletcher Memorial Bonspiel which will be held on Saturday, February' 3. This coming weekend will be a busy one in the Township with the Sled dog races on Saturday Saturday in Port Perry followed by other activities such as kid's dog sled rides, etc., on Sunday. On Saturday there will be a hockey game between the Fire Fighters and a visually impaired impaired hockey team. On Sunday Sunday the annual Easter Seals Snowarama will be held when over 400 riders arc expected. Pledge forms can be obtained in this community at cither As- sclstine's or Michael Baker Automotive. A great project to support. For further information information call the co-ordinator Marion Marion Lee at 985-3598 between 8 and 9:30 a.m. Gerald and Joyce Kelly enjoyed enjoyed having their family all at their home over the weekend. Peter and Elizabeth Peelers, Courtney, Kathryn and Graham Graham of Omcmcc, Elaine Kelly of Waterloo and Esther Kelly and Francis Peelers of Fesscr- ton enjoyed some lime together. together. On Thursday, January 25, at 7:30 a Nutritional Consultant will hold a Seminar at the Blacks took United Church dealing with a Healthy Diet and foods and herbs that clean the body. Si.00 admission. For further information call Marlene Marlene Trewin. An excellent crowd attended attended the dedication service of memorial gifts of organ, digital piano and sound system at the St. John's Anglican Church on Sunday afternoon. The organ recital by David McCartney of St. Paul's United Church, Scarborough Scarborough was very well received. received. After the service a time of fellowship was enjoyed over a pot luck dinner in the Parish Hall. A very impressive event. Advance notice of the annual annual meeting of the Blackstock Agricultural Society which will be held on Wednesday, January 31. Photo Winners Announced At the 1995 Durham Central Central Fair in Orono a new photo contest was initiated. This was for photos and slides taken during during the fair and judged later. Nineteen classes were offered with $190.00 in prize money, all donated by local sponsors. Also offered was a grand prize of a dinner for two sponsored by the Massey House restaurant restaurant and Pub in Newcastle. The winning slides and photos photos will become the property of the Agricultural Society and will be entered in the same classes at the Annual OAAS (Ontario Association of Agricultural Agricultural Societies) Convention in February. At this level they will compete against the entries entries from other fairs in Ontario. Ontario. The judging will take place prior to the convention and the photos and slides will lie shown at the convention. The major winners in the 1995 event were Laurie Forget who won first place in 4 classes classes and Kate Lang, first place winner in 9 classes as well as the best overall class.