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) I Cadet Lost in F orest From Page One another, and sleeping no more than two hours at a time, Mark used his arms to wrap his body for warmth. He had set off earlier in the day wearing only a thin shirt, light vest and cord jeans. When daybreak arrived, the lad again tried to flag down a motorist. This time he was successful. Ed Banks of Haydon, a member of Mark's church, the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, was on his way to the Ganaraska Forest to join a search which was organizing. It was a scene of jubilation at the campsite when Mr. Banks arrived with his find. Mark's mother Pam Fenton credits her son's safe return to his religious training which includes includes an intense study of survival techniques, in particular wilderness wilderness survival. When Pam and Norman Fenton first learned their son was lost they were understandably distraught. However, they were somewhat mystified mystified by the event knowing that Mark was intimately familiar with woodland survival. The parents greatest concern was that Mark was hurt somewhere and unable to use the survival whistle he was wearing. Indeed, the boy had apparently blown the whistle repeatedly but nobody heard it. Reflecting on the experience Monday, Mrs. Fenton praised the more than 125 searchers who rallied rallied to the occasion. Most of them, she explained, were members of the Church of the Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints from Peterborough, Peterborough, Pickering, Cobourg, Oshawa and Bowmanville. Mrs. Fenton said the emotional climax of the experience came not when she learned that her son had been found but when he walked through the door of the house. "You have no idea how much they (Mark) mean to you until they're gone," she stated. But everything was back to normal normal Monday when Mark returned to classes at Bowmanville Senior Public School. A little overwhelmed overwhelmed by the attention the incident incident created, he stated, "It was nothing nothing really--but I'm glad it was a mild night Saturday. Thomas N. Shea, F.R.I., President of Family Trust Corporation, today announced the introduction of a radically different approach to paying real estate agents called 'Flexcom'. The new system, geared to stimulate the real estate sales agent's career Family Trust Pays 100 Per Cent The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, October 5,1983 13 development, offers a flexible system of pay options ranging from the traditional 50 - 50 split to 100 percent of the commission. Sales people are the key ingredient to the success of our Company and the new programs are designed to meet the needs of experienced top agents, as well as those of newcomers who are just learning the ropes. Our studies of major U.S. centres have indicated that sales agents welcome the opportunity to account for their own expenses in return Christian Women's Club Local interest is growing for the establishment of a Christian Women's Club for Bowmanville and the surrounding towns. A preliminary meeting was held in the home of Marion James in Bowmanville. LETTER TO THE EDITOR Dear Sir, This past summer I coached the Bantam All-Star team here, in Bowmanville. This is just a note to say 'thanks' to you and your staff for the efforts made in covering the activities of our team. They were greatly appreciated. Also, I wish to thank the legion for sponsoring our team. Scott Kelly Real Estate HOCKIN HOCKIII REAL ESTATE LTD. 123 KING ST. EAST bowmanville Telephone 623-4115 JUDYNEMIS ORONO -- Immaculate, 3-bedroom, brick bungalow, attached garage, finished basement, large landscaped lot on quiet village street. $76,900.00. M.L.S. PARKWAY CRESCENT -- 3-bedroom, brick bungalow, finished basement, paved drive, double garage. Quiet residential area. Includes appliances. $82,900.00. M.L.S. BRICK & STONE - quality construction, 3-bedroom backsplit, main floor family room with fireplace, large landscaped lot. Asking $98,900.00. M.L.S. PANORAMIC VIEW .-- of Lake Ontario and surrounding hills is the setting for this custom built r=nch bungalow. Super quality throughout, sunken living room with fireplace on 4 acres north of Tyrone. $105,000.00. M.L.S. BOWMANVILLE -- Neat, 3-bedroom bungalow, huge lot, ideal for gardener, close to school and park. Only $47,900.00. FLETT STREET -- 1 Vi storey, 3- bedroom home close to hospital & shopping, large lot, maintenance free exterior, finished throughout, low heating costs. $68,500.00. ONLY $5,000.00 DOWN - and vendor will hold the mortgage. 10 acres of land and pine trees make a beautiful setting for your dream home. Asking $29,900.00. M.L.S. TYRONE VILLAGE - Custom built, 3- bedroom sidesplit, large private lot, finished lower level with stone fireplace, fourth bedroom and second four-piece bath. $85,900.00. M.L.S. Madeleine Williams 987-4235 Marg Bain 623-2661 Brian Cascagnette 623-7430 Darrel Devolin 983-5817 Claude Dykstra 623-2423 Bonnie Faber 433-8176 Pat Marjerrison 623-2478 Liz Meade 576-5582 2 ACRES -- Bowmanville. 4 bedrooms, main floor family room & laundry room, country kitchen, deck overlooking inground pool. $86,900.00. M.L.S. JudyNemis 983-9783 Bob Stevens 623-3090 Jack Ricard 433-0036 Ken Hockin 623-5055 R6MKK RfcHdKK RF/VIKK WM\X RF/MS( RfcMKK IR6MKK WMM R&4VINK WM\Z Rfr^VIKK jasv /(fate Cflwdt vÿ RBftüX ' Cornerstone Realty Ltd. 68 King St. E., Bowmanville 623-6000 983-9300 Broker (Orono) F rfc- DOUG HUMPHREY Doug Humphrey of ReMax Cornerstone Realty Ltd., wishes to thank the many clients who have contributed to his Individual sales in excess of $3,000.000. of Real Estate transactions lor the year 1983, Doug looks forward to providing continuing professional service to the line people ol Durham Region. Doug may be contacted at Ills office, 68 King St. E., Bowmanville 623-6000. COUNTRY LIVING - Just what you always wanted! 11 acres, 2 barns, Century 5 bedroom home and much . more. $129,900. Pat Irwin. MAIN ST. ORONO -- 4 bedrooms, spacious hedged lot, new solid pine kitchen cupboards, detached garage with workshop, priced to sell at $57,900. Pat Irwin. OVERLOOKS FIELDS 8 FOREST! -- $69,900. buys 3 bedrooms, family room with walkout to covered patio, 2 baths, fireplace and much more! Located near Newtonville. Doug Humphrey 786-2360. 61 ACRES $89,900. -- Located on Hwy. 7A, property has good fences, 2 barns, aluminum home with wood/oil heat. Vendor financing available. Doug Humphrey 623-6000. PRICED TO SELL! -- Stained glass windows, French doors, Immaculate, well decoratedl 11% mortgage, asking $44,900. Pat Irwin 623-6000. "65 offices to serve you" PAT IRWIN ^ County Town Realty Inc. 189 Kent St.W., Lindsay 705-324-6153 goo-37 11 Broker mm 131 CORBETT DR. PONTYPOOL -- 4 level backsplit, many extras including heat pump, ground level family room with fireplace, rec room, den, 2 baths, home was the builder's model, $68,900. 10.7 ACRES PONTYPOOL - 10 year old brick bungalow, new broadloom, full basement, double garage, very private and secluded, $75,900. ttit- I,-: ACRES • CENTURY STONE FARM HOUSE -- Excellent repair, formal dining room, floor to celling field stone fireplace, 4 large bedrooms, 2 barns, drive shed, $139,500. REDUCED TO $89,900 -- Renovated farm house, 200 amp wiring, wood electric heating, good barns, 52 acres with about 12 In bush, just east ol Ponlypool, BETHANY MEADOWS - Bethany's newest subdivision Is now under construction, brick bungalows, spills or homo built to your specifications on largo lois, somo well treed. Closo to pork, store & churclios. Up to 90 per coni financing available, starting at $59,900.00. Two introductory coffee socials have been scheduled for Oct. 11, Tuesday, at 9:45 a.m. at 99 Church St. (corner of Church St. and George) and at 7:30 p.m. at 51 Loscombe Dr. National representatives will make an informative presentation regarding the launching of a Chapter of CWC in Bowmanville. The organization now has 79 chapters in Ontario and requires no dues or fees for its monthly meetings. A Special Feature, music and inspirational speaker are all part of a delightful programme in an informal, sociable atmosphere. Any interested women are invited to attend a coffee meeting on Oct. 11 to find out more about C.W.C. For a ride or more information please call Nell Stevenson at 623-7750. for receiving a much larger share of commissions and that's why we are providing the "Market Basket" of options. "The beauty of our 'Flexcom' program is that it offers a no-risk opportunity for agents to experiment with full commission options without without having to change offices and companies. As far as we know, we are the first major company in Canada to offer this opportunity and freedom of choice to the sales agents," says Robert Shea, Vice President President of the Company. We appreciate that the introduction introduction of 'Flexcom' will lower our profit margins but we expect this reduction in earning potential to be offset by steady progress in attracting attracting good agents who want to take advantage of the opportunities opportunities that we can offer at Family Trust, stated Tom Shea. Our studies indicate that these choices are being sought by more and more good agents and we are responding to their need. We are confident our share of the market will expand expand with the implementation of the 'Flexcom' system. Family Trust has over 600 employees and operates 29 real estate sales offices in and around the metropolitan area, in addition to mortgage and trust services. f= Pulsar» Quartz Telephone Books Available October 7th The introductory pages of the phone book have been redesigned, giving the public what Bell Canada says is a TYRONE Over sixteen tables of euchre were in play at the Community Centre on Friday evening, Sept. 30, 1983, with the following results: 1st Lance Phare, 2nd Marion McKeen, 3rd Clarence Bell, 4th Harold Burgess, 5th Carl Gimblett, 6th Edith Clemens. Ladies low Marg Hall, Mens low Lillian Harvey. 50-50 Draw Marg Hall, Ethel Goble. Specials Nellie Lunn, Ruby Malley, Doris Rohrer. Assisting the Sunday School Superintendent, Mrs. Janice Cornish, on Sunday during the opening exercises were pianist Allison Cughan, and Todd Lepard and Leah Virtue who took up the collection. It is always a joy to welcome back into our midst a former minister of Tyrone Charge, Rev. Arthur Cress well and Mrs. Cresswell, who were with us on Sunday, October 2nd, assisting in the celebration of world wide communion sacrament. The age old scriptures were bestowed in beseeching 'old country' accent from cherished memory, with empathy, on each one alone, yet drawing all together, hunger and thirst to be slaked at the Lord's Table. Pastor Joe Lafave graphically basées sermon on three ^struggling endeavours of Nfcodemus to commit himself to Jesiis. " Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Park on the death of Mr. Dave Park, Bowmanville, a brother of Walter. Sympathy also to the family and relatives. We are sorry to learn that Mrs. Elinor Brent has returned to hospital; we understand Elinor expects the stay to be a short one. Miss Grace Smith, Long Sault, visited Herman and Marion Webb, on Sunday afternoon. Ten tables of euchre were in play at the Old Tyrone Hall on Monday evening, October 3rd, with the following results: Laurrena Bright 81, Earl Prescott 80, Bessie Spencer 79, Meta Swain 79, Maxine Brock 78, Edgar Millson 76, Nancy Hicks 46. 50-50 Draw Ethel Goble, Edgar Millson. Bethany The sympathy of the community community goes out to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Webb, Ponty- pool, in the death of their daughter, Mrs. Marilyn Good of Orono. On Thursday, October 20th at 8:15 p.m. there will be an official Opening of the Willis F. Boston Addition at Grandview Grandview Public School. Refreshments Refreshments will be served in the Utility Room following the program. Open House for the entire school is from 6:45-8:15 p.m. fast and easy reference for all kinds of telephone information. Drawings, bold-face headings, white space and symbols are used to make each section of information stand out in the 1983 directory for the Regional Municipality of Durham. Some 146,000 copies will be delivered, beginning October 7 and scheduled to end October 20. "This year's cover is a fiery explosion of orange and yellow, representing fibre optics, the hair-thin strands of glass used to transmit data, voice and video communications," says Orma Lyttle, local Bell manager. "We expect people will find it easier to locate and read information in the introductory section because of the new format," says Mrs. Lyttle. "One part deals with customer service, another- with finding numbers, local and long distance calling and a final one with the federal rules which govern Bell." Listings in the white pages are now five columns instead of four. This is to confirm with all other directories in Ontario. Bell is continuing its policy of delivering one directory per household. Anyone who does not receive a copy should call the local Bell business office after the delivery period. The Pulsar Quartz STARBRITE" Collection. With a finish harder than steel. Bright as gold. Now Pulsar Quartz gives you the latest quartz timekeeping technology encased in a space age finish, much harder than steel. So the bright golden look stays beautiful. The price is beautiful, too. Pulsar Quartz. Always a beat beyond. In technology. In value. Hooper's Jewellers 39 King Street W. Bowmanville V Lay-away now for Christmas! J SAVE UR TO 'A Price During Our WALLPAPER Clearance Sale New On » ABERNETHY'S Jfcl Paint and Wallpaper Free Parking at Rear mi BOWMANVILLE Enter Off Queen St. 55 King St. W. 623-5431 Bowmanville Hours: Monday to Thursday 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. -- Friday 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. -- Saturday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. WMM WMKK RF/MW RE//MN< Rfr*VIN< WMM. WM\* REZ/VIt* RE//MNC REkYltX WMSt