The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

No Stars Take on Solina Girls Softball Team There was action and fun galore at Solina's bail field on Sunday night when a brave but out of condition men's team from radio station CKLB-CKQS took on the Solina girls softball team in an exhibition match. The evfening began with a milking contest with no declared winner and the bail game ended the same way. Here, the visitors are exchanging gifts with the home team in true international style. Below are two of the attractive girls who go around the province encouraging peopleto 'Wear a Moustache' of milk. They are Kathy Gledhill and Joanne Quinn of Toronto. NESTLETOe'N Mr. and Mrs. Alan Wilson have sold tbeir farm to Mr. and Mrs. Rutledge and family of Ashburn. The Wi lýons have a beautiful modemn home and they will bave mixed feelings when tbey leave. At present tbey bave notbing definite in view. Tbe residence in Nestleton, formerly the CP.R. station, bas also been sold to a Mr. McGill. Real Estate seems to have takea an upswing in Cartwright as Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mairs have sold their property of twenty acres east of Blackstock to Mr. Ed Buller of Prince Albert. Mr. and Mrs. N. Mairs bave bought a cottage at Dunsford. On Wednesday their son Alan moved and tbis will be bis bome. It is near the lake and, will be mucb better than an apartmnent. Mrs. Charles Briggs spent a couple of days last week with Mrs. Gordon McLean, Bow- manville. Guests during tbe week witb Mrs. Briggs were Mrs._ Murray Coates, R.R. Port Perry and Mrs. W.R. 'Robinson,, Scugog Point.* Mr. 'and Mrs. "Babe" Fleming of Casselberry, Florida, have returned home after spending a delightful two weeks' vacation witb Mr. and Mrs. Alan Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mairs spent the weekend at Sundridge where tbey visited her sister and busband, Mr. and Mrs. Reg Milne, ber father, Mr. Walter Kent and brothers Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kent and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kent. Tbey also visited ber mother, Mrs. Kent in the Nursing Home. Mr. and Mrs. Aylwin Haines, Annette and Anthony returned home on Sunday following a week's vacation in Nortbern Ontario. Major and Mrs. Peter Philip, Brock and Tanya, Toronto, were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Georgze Heaslip. Major Pbilip bas been in the Air Force for twenty years and 'bas bad a wonderful experience. For the past year hie bas been stationed in Toronto butý Halifax will be bis head quarters for the next two years. Mr. and Mrs. George Bowers, Mr. Wilfred Wilson and Mrs. Hazel Saulter, returned on Tuesday [rom a deligbtful tbree weeksmotor vacation out west with their cabin trailer. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Hugli Wilson (Wilfred's nepbew) in Thunder Bay and Mr. and Mrs. Lew Kain in Winnipeg wbom Wilfred had not seen since Lew left Cartwright. Tbey enjoyed tbe double decker bus tour of St. Boniface and Winnipeg. The group bad an encbanting tour of the Red River on M.S. Paddlewheel Queen, Canada's regal lady. Canada's - largest sternwbeeler carnies 400 passengers -and blas three decks. From Cochrane they were delîghted with the 372 mile train ride to Moosenee on Hudson Bay. This was an all day trip into Ontario's nortbland. At Charleston they bad dinner witb Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Dorrell who formerly lived at Blackstock. The weatber was ideal with some ramn but accommodation was always available at Delux Trailer Parks in sbaded locations. Mr. Philip Langfield of Willowdale and his grand- daugbter Julie Walker of Sault Ste. Marie visited last week witb Mr. and Mrs. George Donnerai. On Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Donneral visited with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Leatherdale at King. On Tuesday the Donnerals were deligbted with the 30,000' islands' boat cruise [rom Penetanguishene througb Georgian Bay. Robert McElwain of Gelert is spending the week with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Fortune. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrene Malcolm spent the weekend in the Kingston area. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Bilton and family at Perth, R.R. 3 and Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Brooks in their new home in Port Hope. Mr. and Mrs. Ralpb Sadier, Mr. and Mrs. Richard MacKenzie, Claire and Leslie visited Mr. and Mrs. Ian Scott, Charles and Jennifer at Corbyville on Thursday and joined in a birtbday party for Mrs. Scott. Mrs. Sadler and Claire remained until Monday and Jennifer returned home witb them. Mr. and Mrs. Lionel McKeown, Caledon East were callers witb Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Heaslip on Monday of last week and, Mrs. Milton Fisher, Caesarea was a Saturday dinner guest. Malcolmn Reunion On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Malcolm were hosts for a reunion of the [amilies of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Malcolm. There were six brothers and four sisters in the family, many of whom were pleased to attend this reunion at the old farm. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Malcolm_ Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Malcolm, Toronto, Mrs. Frank Malcolm, Miss Christine Currie, Oshawa, Mrs. Rae Malcolm, Uxbridge, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Malcolm, Mona and Marti, Yelverton, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hunter, Prince Albert, Miss Ruth Proutt, Nestieton, Mr. and Mrs. Merrili Van Camp, Dale and Marie, Mr. Norman Malcolm, R.R. Blackstock, Mr. and Mrs. James Hunter and Douz, Ottawa, Mr. and Mrs, Kari Kyrytow, Oshawa, Mirs. Mark Malcolm, Jodie and Michele, Janetville, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Malcolm, Shelley and Kevin, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Malcolm and family, Nestieton. Mrs. Brian Weston (Stephanie Rohrer) and infant daughter Carol were guests of honour on Monday evening of last week when Mrs. Howard Lee was hostess for a baby shower. About forty relatives, neighbours and friends were guests and were royally enter- tained. Ail enjoyed the fruit punch after which several games of Bingo were played. There were a couple brain boggler contests, a flower and name day one. Several individual gifts were received and also a lovely baby crib for which Stephanie expressed hier appreciation. Mrs. Lee served sandwiches, assorted squares, tea and coffee and grandmother Weston's Shower Cake was also served to conclude a happy occasion. KENDAL Much needed ramn feil in our area on, Saturday accompanied by a severe thunder storm. It was reported that almost 3 inches of rain came during the storm. Dr. John Stevens, Mrs. Stevens and Christopher of Ottawa spent the weekend at the home of bis mother, Mrs. M. Stevens. Mrs. J. Hellebust, Rolf, Steven and Andrew are also there. The Duvill-Manders wedding took place at St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church in Port Hope on Saturday. The reception was at the bride's home on the Sixth Line. The U.C.W. and W.I. catered for the event which, was somewhat marred by the rain Best wishes go to the young couple who will reside in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Elliott have returned [romr a tnip to Westerni Canada, the Yukon and Alaska. Mr. and Mrs. Harland Elliott are spending holidays in B. C. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boudreau are holidaying with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Boudreau in Nova Scotia. Mrs. Ethelda Williamson of London is visitinig with hier daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brewer. LO'jNG SAULT Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Partner, Orono, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Goble, Tyrone were Saturday eveming guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Kovacs and girls. The Church Stewards would lîke to extend their thanks to ail who contributed to their spring canvass. Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Cook were Sunday visitors of Miss G. Smith. Gloom was cast over our community when it was learned that Mr. W. Vaneyk had passed away in Memorial The Canadiin Statesman, Bowmanville. Julv 26. 1978 3 Artist Produces Calendar of Durhams Historical Buildings Laurel Campbell-Stark, a freelance artist who lives just north of Columbus, Ontario, holds her latest work, a calendar which depicts 12 historic buildings in the Region of Durham. The calendar, which has taken her about six months to create, is on sale at the Bowmanville Museum, the Clarke Museum in Orono, Parkwood and gift and book shops in the region.i By Tim Weekes accurately." Her sketches residents of this region. interest in history on the part The Durham Region is rich started out as 20" by 27" She said that she foresees ofthe retsenots and lo iur with an architectural heritage renderings and then were doing the calendars for a te nt erhotad[c that is expressed through photographically reduced to number of years. She has even the actual buildings she has of te sructresof te clendr sze.sketched. We at the James manyoftesrcueofteclna i. formed her own company Publishing Company Ltd. area. Some of the historical Laurel Campbell-Stark did called Harmony Prints.,' were pleased that she chose to buildings have been restored her drawings on. the site She is hoping that the have her calendars printed by to their original condition, but rather than take the image calendars will create an orsaf many, of them will be [rom a photograph. She said ________________________.. ____ 9__ demolished or hidden behind that doing it that way made the facades of renovation. her aware of subtle light ~' ~ 't The beauty of these changes and also made it buildings will neyer be lost in easier to pick up detail " I feel ____ the minds of the people who exposing yourself to the 11110 0 have admired the structures atmosphere of the building lu' a,- 'l (many of which date as far comes through ini the 1701lblvIfAL R UTN back as the early 1800's) or drawing"li i'halB IU i because of the capturing Campbell-Sark said that efforts of many, of thelocal another reason she did the artists. calendar was that there aren't One such artist is Laurel many things on the market Campbell-Stark, a resident Of which pertain to our 30 KING ST. WEST BOWMANVILLE Columbus, Ontario (north of immediate environment. The PIlON t 623-447 'Oshawa) who has been images she has produced are documenting the buildings very close and familiar to the through pen and ink sketches since the time she moved, to this area, about a year ago. Camnpbell-Stark graduated in 1973 from the Ontario Colg fArt and spent three PR EST'ON Trans port years teaching art in a high school in the province of Quebec. She then lived in Ottawa, until a year ago, when I she ani- her ýhusband- moved into Harmony Hollow, a home built by her husband James Stark's ancestor in 1839. It was after Campbell-Stark moved into the bistorical home that her interest in old gu .' n ô l .to 4 . . structures was cultivated. "I 've always been interested in bistorical buildings so it was therefore a natural inclination to draw them. Tbey are so beautiful, I felt they should be brought to the attention of the people of our area." She felt the best way to do this was to compile a collection of drawings in a calendar. The final product of ber six-month project was recently released. A 1979 calendar, subtitled Living In Mode I F750o Mode I C700 History, is now on sale at many gift and book sbops, at 391 V8- 361 V8 Parkwood, the Bowmanville Clarke 5 s eed, 2 speed axie 5 speed, 2 speed axie Musum an th Care Eaton differentiai Eaton differential Museum inOno.heClrk O x20 tires 90À2 ie -ueminOoo 18,500 Ibs. rear axle 17,500 lb. rear axie The builciings UampDeii- - th wheel tractor package -18Oft. van insu lated Stark bas sketched are ones- RolilUp door still in existance. She said "I ______________________________________ feel we sbould enhance what OHRVHCÈ we bave, not what we have 1974 Ford Conventional Cab, 5 Ton, Model 700, 18' Van with Power Taîi Gate lost." Tbey include ones from- 1965 Dodge Conventional, 5 Ton, Drop Frame Style, 24' Moving Van such municipalities as - 1960 Ford F950 Tractor and Trailing Axie Whitby, Brooklin,. Orono, - 1950 Power Lift Truck, Propane Fuel, 3500 lbs. capacity Oshawa, Kirby, Uxbridge, 1973 Cargo Van 10', Model F250 Port Perry, Bowmanville, - 1961 lIternationial, 5 ton, 18' Van, Insulated Body Columbus and EnniskillenW 1970 Chrysler Model 300, Hardtop Sedan Campbell-Stark pointed out - 1973 Tornna 4 Door Sedlan -1975 Ford Landau, Model 64,4 Door Hardtop that there is a great diversity -E LEC-TRAK Riding Battery Driven Lawn Mower, 48" Front Mounted Cut, in the styles of the buildings in Model E 15 the Durham Region. In tbe AIL'VEHICLES-SOLD AýS IS calendar, one bas the opportunity to see tbe contrastODSadED between the elegance of Window WeIl (2), Spacer Tire Rak Duckinq Vents (9), Flatbed Pipe (13), Paper Parkwood and tbe sîmplicity Baller, Storage Cabinets (29), Ref rigerator, Hi Fi Console, O.S. Chair, -Rail -Head and of the Quaker Meeting House Foot Board, Wooden Cabinets (8), SIiding Cabinet Doors (13), Carpeted Plattorm (2>, in Uxbridge. Wall Boards (4), Bedspring, Kitchen Table Top (2), Paint Can (3), Carpet. The artist said that she approacbed drawing the T A S O TL D structures in a more detailed PRESTON 420 Tas UnSe R T LTD. 5 manner than she was used to. She said "I feel it is of Bowmranville 623-4433 sometbing historical, and may ________________________________________ not always be there, so it is important todo the buildings M S.Z., ........... M", -mon-W.; Z-W 'P, î2e 7ý;ý.-;T Amy'... ws 5) ýR f1 m Z1 .......... Nui. .. .. ....... . ... ... ..... A M MM in" egos du mir M.M 2Z;:ýý,ýîi à nus ------------ ......... ... ................... .............. .1 --e Grand Opening, Monday, JuIy:31st il a.m. to i1i p.m. CHAR BROJLED BURGERS SHAKES - CONES SUNDAES - FLOATS 215'KING STREET EAST BOWMANVILLE BOWMANVI LLE TRAVEL CENTRE is pleased to announce the appointment of Mrs. Dale Hunt as a sales representative for the Pontypool area. If you have vacation plans in your future, please contact Date in the evenings at 705-277-2261