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The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, October 16, 1974 il Young Orono Equestrian Kendal - 28 Acres Building permit available for your dream home overlooking the famous Ganaraska. Only $56,000 with easy terms. Caîl Phyllis McRobbie. Bowmanville Large, brick home on approxi- mately 34 acrè. Close to schools. 5 bedrooms, 4-pce. bath upstairs, 2 smaller bed- rooms down, large livingroom with marble mantel, separate dining room, 2 pce. washroom downstairs, lovely new kit- chen, double garage, asking $89,900. Please call Kay Brown for appointment. Pontypool 2 storey renovated home on large lot. Excellent commuter location. Try an offer. Asking $33,900. Cali Bill Turansky. 10 Acre Horse Farm - Bowmanville With large 2,200 sq. ft. home nestled between large maples overlooking brook. Asking $97,500. Terms. Call Tony Klompmaker. Dairy or Beef Farm - Campbellford - 120 acres With excellent buildings with 4 bedroom brick home, double garage, will sell cattle and machinery, immediate in- come producing farm. Asking $84,000. Terms. Call Bill Sutherland. Best Buy - Bowmanville With only $5,000. down you can own a well-layed out 4 bedrooms, two bathrooms, semi-backsplit. Good 9 per cent mortgage. Full asking price $42,900. To see and make an offer phone Christa Winter- helt. Executive Retreat - Bowmanville With 15 acres and large creek, 1750 sq. foot, 3,year old home with exceptional interior de- corating. Oly 4 miles north of Bowmanville. Asking $140.000. Please call Kay Brown. Tyrone: Vendor Transferred 25 acres, good productive land, 2 road frontages, fast flowing creek, small barn, immaculate 3 bedroom brick bungalow. View of Lake Ontario. $119,000. Terms at 7 per cent. Cali Phyllis McRob- bie. Rural Home - Newcastle 3 bedroom home on country lot, 1500 sq. ft. of living space with dining room, ling room and family roon 2 fireplaces, large garage -ttached by breerewy. Akin $49 Ternis. For more deails, cal! Blil Sutherland. Bowmanville Sacrifice this 6 room 2 yr. old detached bungalow with car- port, new condition through out, walkout basement to grove of mature shade trees. Below replacement cost at $49,900. Terms. Call Pat Yeo. Oshawa Area 4 bedroom completelyrenova- ted house, large lot, garden area, available Nov. 1. See it now. Vendor transferred. Ask- ing only $55,000. Terms. Call Bill Sutherland. Price Reduced - Vendor Transferred This home is far below replacement cost. Askinq onlv $53,900. Lovely master bed- room with 4-pc. bath and walk-in closet - double garage 4 pce. bath on main level and 2-pc. washroom off family room. Country living - Black- stock area. Please call Kay Brown. 3 Bedroom Bungalow - Orono This neat clean home has new carpet. Large living room and dining room combination. Only one year old, excellent condition. Large first mort- gage at 10 per cent. Asking only $44,500. Phone Charlie Reid. Bowmanville Older home on large lot. This 6 room bungalow is an ideal starter home. Good mortgage with excellent terms, $38,500. Terms. Call Ron Hurst. Bungalow-Cottage - on 100 x 200 lot - $21,000 This beautiful home is in area of permanent homes near Pigeon Lake and has accessto a private beach and docking area. Insulation is in and building is 85 per cent com- plete -can be finished as home or cottage. Excellent terms. Call Judy Schuett. Mosport 48 acres surveyed into 4 lots. Good gravel deposits. Planted to spruce trees in 1971. Asking $65,000. with good terms. Call Ron Hurst. 100 Acres - Retreat Property Situated only 12 miles north of 401 Highway, this beautiful parcel of land has large quantities of oak, spruce and pine. Property has a good well and garage for storage. Ask- ing $75;000. with only $15,000. down. Phone Charlie Reid. Bowmanville - Parkway Ave. Custom built 3 bedroom im maculafe brick bungalow, richly decorated and broad loomed. Patio doors from dining room lead to wide balcony overlooking 40 x 28 gas heated, inground swim ming pool and landscaped pa tio. Finished den and Rec room with stone tireplace. Walkout basement. Dishwash- er and many extras. Only $74,900. Terms. Call Phyllis McRobbie. le Coast Coast Real Estate Service Are You Considering a MOVEor TRANSFER? We are Equipped to handle your home needs anywhere in Canada and U.S.A. After Hours Cal Phyllis McRobbie - 623-7159 Bud Virtue - Newtonville 786-2614 Audrey Plain - 623-3563 Dane Found - 623-3965 Kay Brown - 623-3150 Tony Klompmaker - 623-2052 Judy Schuett - Orono 983-9459 Christa Winterheit - Orono 983-5465 Ron Hurst - Orono 983-5131 Charlie Reid - Orono 983-5914 Roy Foster - Orono 983-5801 Bill Turansky - Orono 983-5420 Bill Sutherland - 623-3102 Pat Yeo - 623-3077 42-1 QUALITY SPECIALS ut the "'HOME 0F QUALUTY"f BONELESS ROUND STEAK 7 R OUND STEAK ROA ST ilb STORE SLICED MAPLE LEAF3 BACON b. RED TOKAY GRAPES 39 lb. FRESH LOCAL LARGE CABBAGE SIZE lb. KLEENEX9 PAPER TOWELS 5 n a Pkg SAICO FROZEN LEMONADE CONCENTRATE 9 12oz.,tin LEA D'OR FROZEN ONION RINGS 69ç14 oz.pkg. SUMMIT0 ICE CREAM 1/gal. TOASTMASTER WHITE SLICED for c BREAD WE NOW HAVE A GOOD Classical, SELECTION OF IMPORTED Religious, STEREO RECORDS. Popular Priced from s2 9 - DYKSTRAS HOME Food Market OF QUALITY 77 King St. W. Bowmanville AMPLE FREE !!! PARKING AT REAR ine aoove pcture snows nve-year-oa dm Woodward, oldest daughter of Jack and Gail Woodward, Orono, winning the O pen Lead - Line E uitation Class and the Ridin ed Horse Show at ewtonville. Kim rides a Shetland pony she calls "Moochie". Kim competed all year at four open horse shows against western and English horses and ponies and won 3 firsts and 1 second in the lead- line class and 1 first, 2 seconds and a third in the pony line class. She received a trophy for most points for the year in the open lead line class. Kim started riding when she was 1 yr. old, on her parents quarter horses. She got her pony at the age of 4 and entered in last years Santa Claus Parade in Bowmanville. She plans to enter the parade again this year, dressed in parade costume. B us Tour Enables Councllors to Get Acquainted On Wednesday Oct. 9, 19 Regional Council members took a bus tour throuigb Durham's three northern municipalities, Scugog, Ux- bridge and Brock. They list- ened to commentaries by councillors from each of the svecific areas. Council members felt the tour was very valuable not onlybecause thieywere able to familiarize themselves with the territory, but also because they got to know each other better due to the informal nature of the outing. Council- lors regularly meet only at council meetings which most felt were too formal to encourage socializing. In Scugog, Ma or Malcolm Lawrence-provimoed c.men tary while Uxbridge Mayor Carl Puterbough pointed our features as the bus rode through the rich farm area of old Scott Township. Finally, Coun. Keith Rynard . com- mented as the bus travelled tbrougb Brock ending at Lakeview Manor, Beaverton. Besides the joys of fellow- ship, Oshawa councillors felt they now understood some problems better. For example, the necessity for a sewage system in Sunderland (Brock) is more apparent when the site is visited according to Coun. Aker (Oshawa). Coun. Ballinger felt that the only city councillor who knew the region physically before the tour was Coun. Allan Dewar, Chairman of the Public Works Committee. In the course of his duties Coun. Dewar is reported to have visited every-dump, every public well and every sewage plant in the region." Councillors will tour a different part of the region on Oct. 24. Master Recreation Projeci by 1980 Mayor G. Rickard In a recent address to the Advisory Committee on Re- creation for the Town of Newcastle, Mayor Garnet Rickard emphasized the im- portance of a well organized and varied recreation pro- gram to the quality of life. Properly handled, recreation could be "the joy of life". He predicted that by 1980 the population of the 100 square miles which comprise the Town of Newcastle, would likely double to 60,000. Recre- ation planning in necessary to ensure that there are enough recreational facilities to ser- vice the increased population without costly duplcations. Mayor Rickard went on to explain in some detail, the planning strategies already in operation. The Action Housing Project which concentrates on Courtice, Bowmanville and the former village of New- castle is funded entirely by the province. Mayor Rickard said that when these plans are available, the Town of New- castle will be better able to decide how to go about developing as a unique muni- cipality which will encompass several communities, each with its own distinctive flavor. A distinction between physi- cally active sports like skating and riding and more passive leisure time activities like cards and drama was made. The committee was urged to survey all the existing recre- ational facilities with the aim of eventually co-ordinating them. Members of the com- mittee were asked to try to ascertain existing needs as well as project future needs. Constructive suggestions could then be offered to the Community Services Commit tee for a new recreation policy and new recreational facili- ties. Orono Park was used as an example of good municipal recreation planning. Park sites in other communities could be suggested. The Mavor looks forward to the day possibly by 1980 when the Town of Newcastle will be able to bring to fruition a Master Project in recreation which will demonstrate its uniqueness as a municipality and make it a convention centre and tourist attraction. OBITUARY ARTHUR JOHN CLARKE Retired for 16 years, a well known and respected farmer for over 42 years, Arthur John Clarke, aged 82, passed away in Memorial Hospital, Bow- manville, on Wednesday, Oct- ober 2, 1974, following an illness of four days. Born in Darlington Town- ship, he was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward John Clarke. Educated in Hampton, he was married on November 24, 1916, to Flora Branch. A member of St. Paul's United Church, and of the Senior Citizen's Club, his interests centred around his home and family, and when farming farm forums were held. Surviving besides his wift, is a son Bruce of Bradenton Florida, daughters Wanda (Mrs. Ross Clarke) Bowman- ville, Phyllis, (Mrs. Albert Elliott) Whitby, five grand children and five great grand- children. The funeral service was conducted by Reverend Sch- amerhorn, on Friday, October 4, from the Morris Funeral Chapel. Pallbearers were Messrs. Ernest and Douglas Brock, Keith Clarke, Percy Allin, Kenneth Palmer and Kenneth Hooper. Interment was in Hampton Cemetery. Chlorinated water dries hair. Individuals who swim in a chlorinated pool may find that using a mild shampoo formu- lated for dry or damaged hair will help to keep hair in good condition. Shampoo only once. Follow with a cream rinse or conditioner. Wear a bathing cap to protect hair from salt or chlorinated water. Oct. 15, 1974 Judge R. B. Baxter presided with Assistant Crown Attor- ney N. McCrank and duty counsel M. lnerney William Angus Best, 21, Millbrook, charged August 25 with driving after consuming over .08 pleaded "gilt". The vehicle was ecked at a service station. Tests were .17 and :16. The fine was $175 and costs, in default 15 days. There will be an automatic license suspension for three months He was given six weeks to pay. Wayne Campagnion, i Enderby Rd. Toronto, charg ed September 10 with being in possession of a 1974 motor cycle knowing it to have beer, obtained by an indictabl offense, pleaded "guilty". The crown said it was his first offense and he would not be opposed to a discharge. He was put on probaton for two years, to keep the peace and be of good behavior followed by a-conditional discharge. Howard A. Emard, Box 20, Bowmanville, pleaded "guil- ty" to an August 25th charge of driving after consuming over .08. Const. Laton observ- ed Emard enter the west- bound ramp at Newcastle erratically. Tests were .20 and APPROVE LOAN In a report from Queen's Park, Alex Carruthers, M.P.P., Durham reports that an Ontario Development Cor poration Tourist Term Loan in the amount of $18,278 bearing an interest rate of six per cent has been approved for San- daraska Park located at R.R. 3, Pontypool. The proprietor is Mr. Cornelius Landman. .21. The fine was $250 and costs, in defaut 20 days. An order wil be issued prohibit- ing him from driving for six months. Roger A. MacDuff, 25, 71 King St. W, Bowmanville, was charged Se tember 15 with driving whi e disquali- fied. He was observed by Const. Logan on King St. E. He was disqualified in July. Judge Baxter sentenced him to jail for 30 days. Glen McKean, 17, Seagrave, charged with underage drink- ing in Blackstock on August 24, pleaded "guilty". The fine was $50. and costs, in default five days. He was given two weeks to pay. Peter Stephanowski, 47, 80 Kenneth St. Toronto, pleaded guilty" to having the care and control after consuming over .08 on June 9. Const. Ferguson found a vehicle in the ditch west of Waverly Road. Tests were .18 and .17. The fine was $200. and costs, in default 15 days. He was prohibited from driving for three months. Wayne C. Veale, 31, 177 Nonquon Rd, Oshawa, pleaded "guilty" to driving after consuming over .08. He was followed east on highway 2 at 55 miles an hour in a 45 mile zone. Tests were .15 and .14. The fine was $150. and costs, in default 10 days. He will be prohibited from driving for three months. Ernest Tutt, 39 Nielson Ave., Toronto, pleaded "guil- ty" to a charge laid in October 1972. It was having care and control of a vehicle after consuming over .08. At the time he refused a breathalizer test and that charge was withdrawn today. The fine for consuming was $200. and costs, in default 15 days. He will be prohibited from driv- ing for six months. Allan Sparrow, 22, R.R. Bowmanville, elected to serve 20 days in jail following a conviction of driving after consuming over .08 on August 10. The vehicle had been observed with tires squealing in Newcastle. He was un- steady on his feet. Tests were .22 and .21. He will be prohibited from driving for six months. Dale Lloyd, 18, Newtonville, pleaded "guilty" to several charges dating back to April 28. The judge noted "he was not willing to participate in psychiatric treatment. For an 18-year-old your driving re- cord is extensive. You have received probation before and it has not worked." The crown recommended further proba- tion as a last resort. He had three violations while on probation. Judge Baxter said "sometimes we do a disser- vice by giving further proba- tion and in your case there is an unwillingness on your part to face up to your problem. You are reaching an age when you have to make your own decision. You have to decide what kind of life you want to live. A jail sentence may bring you to reality." April 28 - no insurance, the fine was $50. and costs, in default 5 days. April 28 - no licence, the fine was $20. and costs, in default two days consecutive. May 1 - dangerous driving, 90 days in jail. No plate - $20 and costs, in default two davs consecutive Provincial Court No helmet - $20 and costs, in default two days consecutive. No insurance - $50 and costs, in defalt five days consecu- tive. No license - $20 and costs, in default two days consegu- tive. May 14 - dangerous driving 30 days consecutive. There will be an order prohibiting him from driving for one year. No evidence of insurance - $50 and costs in default five days consecutive. The judge further remarked "you have showed a complete lack of loncern and so must pay the penalty. If you have an alcoholic problem, seek help in jail.' Bench warrant to be issued for Donald Allan, Toronto. James Wubbolt, 18, 26 Liberty St. N. Bowmanville, pleaded "guilty" September 10 to assaulting Timothy Allin and Eric Burns. Gary Thies- sen, Bowmanville, was charg- ed jointly with James Wubbolt with wilful damage to a 10-speed bicycle of Timothy Allin. Both pleaded "guilty". The incident occurred on King St. E. M. B. Kelly represented J. Wubbolt who said "Wobbolt had been taunted by Allin And Burns". Restitution has been made by both boys for the bicycle. Thiessen was fined $75 and costs. He was given two ,weeks to pay. James Wubbolt was a so put on probation for two years and will report to probation officer once a month. He is to abstain from alcohol during proba- tion. Kevin Jores, 16, Woodstock, who has been in custody since July 29 for several charges of break and enter in the Oshawa area was put on probation for two years, "You will report to the officer once a month and reside with your parents while VIRTUE FUELS TYRONE R. R. 5 - Bowmanville PHONE 263-8431 Mattress or Box Spring 49.20 each A top quality coil-spring combination well-insulated with multi-layered padding for total sleeping comfort. Scroll-quilted and excellently covered in durable print ticking. Matching box spring specially built for correct support. 54" size. 5-Piece Chrome Suit New Concept Styling. All supported on gleaming chrome pedestals with screw-in base levellers. The beautiful 36" x 48" ovai table top in "Textured Edenwood" arborite extends to 60". Thoroughly padded swivel seats with full 'bucket" backs all in Clover Special Brown supported vinyl with Tan trim Business Hours: 9:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M. Thurs. & Fi. 9:00 P.M. ANADM ACOUT EANS CONVENIEN SHPIN- BOWMANVILLE 26 King St. East 623-3808 OSHAWA 45 King St. East 725-6535 on probation," He was repre- sented by K. VanNest. Counsel said they were impulsive acts. Terence Fice, 20, Oshawa, charged May 17 at Newcastle with attempting to mislead Const. Foreman by telling him he was the driver of a motor vehicle when he was not. He was represented by T. Kelly. Const. Foreman arrived at a collision of pick-up truck. Four days later Fice came to the detachment and admitted he was the driver. The fine was $75. and costs, in default seven days. He was given two weeks to pay. Robert David Wilson, 20, 129 Parkway Ave., Bowmanville and David Vance, Bowman- ville, were each fined $500. or three months for trying to spring Philip Harness after he had been taken into custody by Const. VanDyk. They were charged August 3. 1 1 i