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Î S -t; , ... .. . .. • • , DURHAM REAL ESTATE LTD. Broker 99 KING STREET EAST BOWMAN VILLE - 623-3911 11 |fe .83: ,A II. : : .'i ORONO -- 2 bedrooms, den, fireplace, updated wiring, insulation and plumbing on ravine lot, asking $54,900. BOWMANVILLE -- immaculate back-split with 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, extra large family room, fireplace, paved drive and fenced yard, asking $73,900. Private Sale Bowmanville Older stucco, 1 1 /a storey, 4 bedrooms, close to town. Excellent Excellent starter home. $45,900. 623-1515 IBM Presents Grant to Local Sea Cadet Corps The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, February 15,1984 11 IBM Computer Services Supervisor Mike Carter presents a cheque for $2,500 to Sea Cadet Committee Chairman Rae Abernethy, to be used for the purchase of a micro-computer for the local corps. The international computer computer giant makes grants available to community organizations that have IBM employees involved in them. The local corps plans to use the computer for administration purposes in the beginning, with the hope of incorporating navigational and planning programs in the future. With Mike and Rae in the above photo is Lt. Don Foster. Sudden Thaw Releases Ice Flow Just one example of the havoc wreaked by a sudden thaw and rainstorm on late Monday night can be seen in this photo taken Tuesday at the home of Wallace Terry, in Bowmanville. But Mr. Terry, who is shown atop one of the ice floes in his driveway, says the Durham Region's works department is to blame for most of the damage incurred at his property. He explained that when there was a severe flood in 1980 Durham promised to help prevent future flooding by removing a nearby fence and a row of trees next to Durham's water pollution control plant. Four years later, the fence is still standing and it trapped ice which acted like a dam to prevent the water from flowing away. As a result, the icy water poured into the basement of his home and it took four pumps to keep pace with the flooding. Mr. Terry said he received no help from the Durham Region when he phoned them Tuesday morning, although someone was supposed to come by to remove the ice from his driveway. He did, however, get some assistance from Maurice Prout, a former regional councillor who contacted the Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority. If Durham doesn't get in touch with him soon, he plans to rent a bulldozer and clean up the problem himself. Hired for Bylaw Enforcement Newcastle council has appointed appointed a new by-law enforcement enforcement officer. The hiring of Brian Irwin was formally approved by council Monday. Mr. Irwin, who has already already joined the municipal staff, is a former member of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. An Oshawa resident, he had previously been employed by a security security firm. Mr. Irwin was hired to fill a staff vacancy created by the death of Ray Goodwin, the previous by-law enforcement enforcement officer for the Town of Newcastle. Two members of the Sea Cadets have been honored to participate in training that is made possible for only the very best cadets. Leading Cadet Robert Pearce will be boarding a ship in June that will sail from Montreal to Quebec City. A.C.P.O. Christine Lance will begin her excursion later this month when she will board a ship in Peurto Rico, and sail to Florida. While on board, both cadets will be crewmen, performing duties from cooking meals to repairing sails. The trips are sponsored by the Department of National Defense and the Navy League of Canada. Christine and Robert are shown above with Commanding Officer Lt. Don Foster. Council Briefs The Canadian Diabetes Association has been granted permissiion to hold a raffle in this municipality. The draw is for diabetic research and for the support support of a camp for diabetic children near Huntsville. Town council was advised that first prize in this sweepstakes will be $20,000 and there will be five other prizes of $1,000 each. Tickets, which cost$l may be sold in the Town of Newcastle Newcastle as the result of council's council's concurrence Monday. Fence-viewers have also been appointed by town council in a meeting Monday, Monday, February 13. They are Arthur Hamilton, H. Bruce Tink, and Maurice O'Neill. The per diem rate of a fence-viewer is $17.50. Three livestock and poul try valuers were recently appointed by town council. They are Sid Worden, Ar- nott Wotten, and Harry Wor- rall. Remuneration for these town appointees was set at $20 per diem whenever they are called upon to perform their duties. 300 Protesters From Page One doing the same work, Mayor Rickard Rickard said. He explained that market value assessment results in taxes based on the actual value of property. Councillor Ivan Hobbs pointed out that although he welcomes the meeting next Monday, he wondered if it would be occurring too late for council to rescind action already taken by the Ministry of Revenue. Town Treasurer Kathryn Campbell told council that the town will receive new .assessment rolls revised to 1980 values on February 15. Mrs. Kaaz said following Monday's Monday's meeting with council that she is hopeful that elected officials will agree to overturn re-assessment to 1980 values. The Town of Newcastle Ratepayers' Association will be holding a general meeting on Fri day, February 17, at 7:30 p.m. at Courtice Secondary School to further organize the membership and to prepare a petition in opposition opposition to re-assessment. A ratepayers' group formed by individuals individuals who object to the recent property re-assessment requested by the Town of Newcastle and implemented implemented by Provincial authorities authorities will hold a public meeting this Friday night. The meeting, which is sponsored by the Town of Newcastle Ratepayers' Association, will take place at the Courtice Secondary School at 7:30 p.m. The purpose of the meeting is to organize the ratepayers' association association and to launch a petition opposed opposed to the re-assessment of properties properties in the Town of Newcastle. All members of the public are invited invited to attend. An Open Letter to Hon. Marc LaLonde February 14,1984-11 a.m. All reasonable people.must agree that these are fast, and exciting times. The challenge to initiate and apply measures and laws to bring about a truly "Just Society" is at hand. Wars are obsolete, as a means of creating employment, as are other environmentally injurious activities. Leaders are meeting about this. Royalty visiting here last year admonished us to be "more at harmony" ... etc. there can be no abusing without a price being paid..." And yet, "high-rolling" entrepreneurs such as Nelson Skalbania, Peter Pocklington*, Leonard Rosenberg* and Bill Player*; to name a few, have been allowed BY YOUR MINISTRY (its policies) to write off the utilization of executive jets, Rolls Royces, yachts, mansions as instruments for making deals which result in innocents paying higher rent at their modest apartments and/or business places. ("Flipping"! Good new motor vehicles are readily available for $10,000 or less; excellent used ones locally (at Cowan's) for under half that. Likewise, comfortable homes - as inhabited by many fine di ligent law enforcement officers and firefighters cost only $100,000 (in cities), or less. And what politician, judge, high-rolling lawyer has right to grant HIMSELF GREATER ENTITLEMENT THAN THOSE WHO DAILY WOULD RISK THEIR LIVES TO PROTECT THOSE OF HIS LOVED ONES; (and of his victims-to-be in the commercial "jungle")? All three Toronto papers express the cynacism of Canadians with respect to your ability to lead us OUT of this deficit-financed mess we are in. Will you impose SUBSTANTIAL LEVIES ON BANALITIES (SLOBTAXING)? Then you can clear our public debts; we can go ahead, eradicate employment and inflation, sir. Frank M. Sissons (Ordinary Citizen) Since '52 Your Good NeigHBor DIRK BRINKMAN Scugog St. Bowmanville Phone 623-3621 The one to see for all your family insurance needs. Ukt.A Good boighbor, Situ Font b Thon jj State Farm Insurance Companies Cinsdian Head Office*: Scarborough, Ontario Property Valuators & Consultants Ltd. Wm. H. Clipperton, A.A.C.I. Professional Member, Society of Farm Managers and Rural Appraisers Valuations for -- • Capital Gains Tax • Inter-Family Transfers • Mortgage Financing Write: 62 Jackman Rd„ Bowmanville, Ontario LIC 2C9 Phone (Collect) - 416-623-6023 Rmx mAVX WMM RV/HfX RF44NK WMK IRM4KK WMU R&4MW WMU WMM /ffaje (fio&dr <9 mm Cornerstone Realty Ltd. 68 King St. E., Bowmanville 623-6000 983-9300 Broker (Orono) BETHANY BEEF FARM - G I ncros super hobby Ittrm, well drained land, docont lunclng, two barns, ronovnlod homo - $89,900. Doug Humphrey, JUST LISTED - HAMPTON - Charming 3 bedroom home on large. 66' x 133' lot. Excellent family home featuring country kitchen with oak cupboards, largo living room & family room. Priced to sell at $61,500. Doug Humphrey 623-6000. MOVE TO THE COUNTRY! - Excellent 3 bedroom bungalow with garage on large wooded ravine lot. Includes finished rec room with woodstovo, large deck and patio. 1 mile east of Nowtonvllle on private court, Asking $73,900. Doug Humphrey 786-2360. PRICE CHOPII -- $56,900. buys this totally renovated and redecorated In Orono. Lot backs onto park, 3 bedrooms, main floor family room, 10%% mortgage. Pat Irwin 623-6000 or 983-9605. "65 offices to serve you" DOUG HUMPHREY <9 mm County Town Realty Inc. 189 Kent St. W., Lindsay 705-324-6153 686-37H Broker JUST LISTED MOSPORT -- 58 acres, hardwood and pines, $10,000 down, 10% mortgage, $39,900. MOSPORT -- 50 acres, mixed bush, clearing, $10,000 down, 10% mortgage, $39,900. PONTYPOOL -- 99 acres, pine plantation, some hardwood, some workable land, paved road, $10,000 down, 10% mortgage, $49,900. PONTYPOOL NORTH - 50 acres, all bush, two parcels, one with barn, 10% down, 10% mortgage, your choice ol two. PONTYPOOL NORTH - 37'A acies, very scenic, rolling land, good bush, pond, $8,000 down with 10% mortgage, $36,900, choice ol two. Call Dick Schlombs (705) 277-2855 WMM R64VINX WMM WMW WMW. RfrtMW RF/HKK WMM RE//V1W WMSt RfrfVIKK eelva n REALTY LTD. BROKER 214 King St. E. Bowmanville 623-44451 Newcastle 987-4733 Ajax-Toronto call 686-0477 RflOCAnON SHMCt ■r) TAKE ME • I'M YOURS -- Older 3 bedroom updated home In Orono. Move in condition. Early occupancy. Listed at $56,900.00; try an offer. Call Iris Fowler for an appointment. $69,900.00 -- Desired area - 3 bedrooms plus finished rec. room. Extra large kitchen with loads ol cupboards. Phone Dorothy Hartford to v|ow now. .ii M $24,900.00 NEWCASTLE AREA - 3 bedroom mobile homo, llvingroom with wood burning llroplnco. Kitchen Includes refrigerator and stove. Call Wilma Entwislc, NEWCASTLE VILLAGE -- Lovely 3 bedroom backspllt on largo lot In quiot court. Diningroom, oat-ln kitchen and llnlshod roc. room, Only $69,900.00. Call Joslo Doxtator. 1 SCENIC ACRE - $26,900.00 In Tyrone - All permits available In an area ol attractive homos. Dorothy Hartford will provide details. M.L.S. VILLAGE COMMERCIAL LOT - on n main road, null many uses and only $14,900,00. Call Joslo Doxtator. COUNTRY BACKSPLIT -- on large private lot with beautiful family room. 3 bedrooms plus den. Only $76,900.00. Call Chris Stapleton. BEAUTIFUL ACREAGE -- Renovated farm house plus 80 acres of gentle rolling land with creek lull length ol property - asking $129,500.00. Call Wilma Entwisle. n 38 ACRES -- Imagine a 12' x 21' kitchen with lots of clipboards! Excellent homo, barn and Implement shed. Listed at $127,500.00 with vendor financing! Call Iris Fowler for an appointment. $73,900,00 • 2 ACRES -- Exceptional homo - spacious rind beautifully docorntod. Largo games room plus family room with Franklin. Don't miss out. Call Dorothy Hnrtlord lo view. Wednesday Night IS FAMILY NIGHT WITH 20% OFF ALL HAIR CARE SERVICE 5 to 9 p.m. EVERY Lorraine ■ Betty and Rudi will be pleased to serve you. V.I.P. Hairstyling Telephone 623-6252 WAVERLY PLAZA BOWMANVILLE