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Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 22 Aug 1990, p. 21

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Th^nnaijini^ka^Rmy^^mymanville, August 22,1990 21 & SI ->■ I I r ** Durham Building Supplies WsSSm (Mar sm am (ends Sat., flag. Z"x4".„. ...,35< ft. 2 " Y A" Bit ft 2 " Y B" 77t ft 1" x 6" x S' $ 1.49 ea. 1" x 6" x 6' *1.81 ea. 4" x 4" 73t ft 6" x 6" *1.88 ft. 1' x 8' P.T. Lattice........*2.41 pee. 2' x 8' P.T. Lattice *4.58 pee. 4' x 8' P.T. Lattice...... *7.98 pee. Western Red Cedar ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ft. 1 • • . ' . 1" x 4 2" x 6 2" x 8" 99t ft. - ' ,'>fi 4" x 4" 99tft. 1" x 6" x S f ...... $ 1.98 ea. V* 8* x 1/2" Regular Drywall $3.99 meet V x 8' x 1/2" Spruce Sheeting $14.00 meet Loose Bundles Shingles $5.00 bundle 15-Year 10-Year Shingles Shingles $ 11" $ 10" 24" x 40" Basement *84.85 24" x 32" Basement .....75.95 16" x 32" Basement 71.25 OFF IV <n ■I -■ ®BSS ' 9E% Dwr Z5 off Seconds Garden from *5 00 »*12" Super 2" x 4" X 8' Economy „_ M Studs $ 10" 99< each ■ ml ll •'V.,. 'HS&fcBWI ■■■ *88® Mf ? • .,V. ' • > - -sxwkS -■ . ■ v X BUILDING SUPPUES HOMECARE BUILDING CENTRE fill prices are Cash and Carry 164 Base Line Rd. E. Bowmanville Telephone 623-6341 We accept MasterCard and Visa Hwy. #2 W • w Base Line Rd. £ ' ' " Durham Building Hwy. #401 3 aicu in uiix. j Hope township i United church Wesleyville By Edna I. Barrowclough Intended for Last Week In spite of repeated warnings warnings of thunder storms for Sunday, August 12th, they did not materialize in this area in the morning, so i charge of the was able to hold the outdoor service as planned. This day the usual large crowd gathered on the spacious spacious lawns of Mr. Weston Banister's home. Those interested interested in trees were intrigued intrigued by the variety planted planted there. A thick screen of spruce provides shelter and beauty while weeping willow, re a, Norway and sugar maples, and mountain ash are there with grass a smooth carpet around them. Next Sunday's service will be at the home of John and Marsha Groeneveld and in case of rain at the Welcome Welcome church. Rev. W. Sedgwick was in charge of the service and was the speaker later in the day at Decoration Day service service at Port Hope Union cemetery. cemetery. Among those attending the 90th birthday party of a very gracious lady, Mrs. Jean Russell of Creighton Heights, Cobourg on Sunday, Sunday, August 12, were Clarke Dickinson and E. Barrow- clough and from Port Hope relatives Nelson and Marion Hodgson and families. Relatives Relatives drove from Texas, flew from San Francisco, came from Vermont and other states. Rain did arrive on Sunday Sunday afternoon but for the disappointment over some disruption of plans for the day, there was compensation compensation in the very welcome moisture for dry ground. The Fentons did hold their family picnic at Harwood Harwood and the Tuffords at Orono...Both families enjoyed enjoyed the family get together and annual renewal of relationships. relationships. - î.-'^GEnulhérators for this àreà were around last week, here on Thursday, ensuring that everyone has his or her name on the voter's list. Those who called here were Marion Bamsey of Port Hope and L. Yakewchuk of Garden Hill. Bill and Carole Barrowclough Barrowclough of Peterborough were back on Saturday to share with" Other relatives in placing placing flowers at the graves of loved ones in Wesleyville and Newtonville cemeteries. Both of these, once known as God's acre, are well cared for , that at Newtonville Newtonville enclosed with a fine new fence placed there about a year ago. Among those from the surrounding area who attended attended a wedding in Toronto on Saturday, August 11 were Caroll and June Nichols. Nichols. Helene Karvonen returned returned to Scarborough on Sunday afternoon after spending Friday and Saturday Saturday with her mother here... She said people of her street near the bluffs were recalling a wreck of a large boat there called the S. S. Alexandria on August 15, 1915. The efforts of residents residents and the crew saved all the crew but boat and cargo were completely destroyed. It had left Port Hope early early in the morning and ran into a violent storm. To-day all that remains of that boat is part of the boiler, showing at times above water. All the rest is buried beneath the sand. Last Saturday morning. August 11th Clarence and Dora Nichols had plenty of excitement on the Nichols road, for a short distance from their house two cars of a freight train left the rails, tore up the rood bed, and demolished demolished the overhead bridge. Newcastle fire engines stood by for hours lest contents contents of some of the cars leaked. The train was still standing there at three p.m. but by night the track was repaired and trains moving. Everyone who has watched maple trees dying from the top down will be interested interested to know that there is a disease called maple wilt largely responsible for this, not nil caused by acid rain. It is hoped it will not prove ns destructive ns elm disease. All who enjoyed seeing Donald and Andrea Nochols travel' pictures at Welcome recently nro looking forward to seeing tlioso of the rest of the tour on August 23rd at same place. Pitch Ini

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