~CLRSSIIEDâmD 234 King St. E., Bowmanville 623-3393 Retirement Farm - Belleville 30 acres sandy loaam - 'arden salI 30 x 80 barn for horses and cattle. Sprfng ted stocked sfream. SmaIl pond- site for large pond. FuIly renovated 4 bedroam house with new living and family rooms. Brick and aluminum. 7 miles ta Bel leville. Priced at $68,500. Caîl Bill Sutherland., Orono Area Territic view ram this 26 acres. ýAdjoins Ganaraska parkland. Ideal building site on paved raad. Asking $56,500. Terms. Cali Phyllis McRob- bie. Escape ta Hampton - 10 Acres 1875 sql. t. ranch bungalow. 4 bedraoms, natural t ireplace, separafe family, dining and living raoms. Good soil, goad location. Rare opportunity ta farm and enjay luxury living as-WelI. Dan't miss this one at $114,5M0 Cali Judy Schuett. Kendal Area - 41/2 Acres - Ganaraska River Gaod ishing on this 4.5 acre building lot. Beautfiul creek flaws thraugh the property. 5 miles ram major highway. This parcel is ideai for your awn Fishing Ladge. Priced fa seli, now at $22,500. Caîl Judy Schuett today. Pontypool 10 ralling acres. 3 bedroom brick bungalow. Swimming pool. Close fa Highway. Ask- ing $69,300. Caîl Bill Turansky. Newcastle Area Beat inlation. Purchase this 12 raam brick and masonry home on 12 acres. Ideal market garden soil, wifh everflowing spring. Asking $6,0.Caîl Pat Yea. Bowmanville - Country Living Immaculate, custom built, 3 bedroom brick bungalow. Se- parafe diningroom. Aftached garage. Lot 100' x 250', beautitully andscaped and treed. Patio with rockery and foundatian. Asking $78,500, Terrns. Caîl Phyllis McRob- hie. Country Building Lot - Bowmanvillie Build your dream home on this beautitul one acre lot just minutes ramn 401 at Bowman- ville. This lot has mature trees, a view of Lake Ontario and 230. feet of paved raad ~fontage.. Askin g $30,000. e ryI~ Cail TorW Kl~r-p- ,-riaker. Whitby - Coronatinn Road Beautitully treed corner lot 166' x223' wi.th older bungalow in Macedonia Village. Asking $53,900. Cail Bill Turansky. Osha wa Loviely 3 bedrooni brick bung- alow in east end. Hollywood kitchen, rec. room with bar. Large ba ck yard. Completely fenced. Ready for your own swimming pool. $51,900. To inspect, please cali Audrey Plain Bowmanville 623-3563. 4 Acres - North of Bowmanville Excellent building ;Site, beau- titul view, situated on a goad concession road, only 15 minutes from Oshawa. Asking $31,000. with easy terms. Cali Charlie Reid. For Sale or WilI Buildto Suit 10 Acre Site Town of Picke ring Check these features:' - Good exposure to Highway 401 and minutes ta new Brock Road- Highway 401 Clover- leaf. - Suitable for manufacturing- warehousing, distribution cen- tre and many other industrial uses. - Excellent diversified labour pool and Dial-a-Bus service cleb uild to suit for sale or lease on package basis or wil sell site with terms arranged. For tull particulars on this Exclusive oftering, lýlease cal Edward P. Dufour, S.l.R. at 3643999. 21-1 R.R. 4, Bowmanville A holiday every day in this high and spectacular setting. Looking aver Golt Course and distant hiIls. Lake Ontario can be seen tram this immaculate custom home with 3 bed- raoms, separate diningroom. Large livingraam and double atfached garage. Super~b land- scaping. Lot nearly one acre. Many extras. Make this yaur home. $105,000. Caîl Judy Schuetf. Bowmanvi le Tudor Style- Three bedroom bungalow. Family size kit- chen. Cozy den, cauld be office. Built-in garage. Ele- gant home, close fa 401. Wan,'t ast at $55,700. Terms. Please caîl Jubiy Schuetf. Bowmanville - Very Central Choice area is this 3 bedraom, 2 storey brick home. Tidy and immaculate. Picture window fa look ouf at the resttul and nicely landscaped garden. Priced at $56,500. Terms. Call Phyllis McRobbie. Prestige Home - Bowmanville 3 -bêdroom backsplit with tamuly room, diningraom. Best area in Town. Priced ta seli at $63,000. Cail Bill Sut herland. Bungalow - Newcastle This is a nice three bedraam home an a large lot and a quiet streef. Perfect tor the retiring couple from the cify. Priced for quick sale af $43,900. Cal Tony Klompmaker. Bowmanville -Central Location Ideal for your own business is this executive 4 bedroom brick home in the downtown area. Richly decorated and broad- loomed. Fireplace. Family room and office an main floor. Must be seen ta be apprecia- ted. Asking $83,900. Ternis. Cail Phyllis McRobbie. Restaurant &Gas Business Here is a chance ta own an excellent business situated on one of the busiest highways in Ontario. Restaurant open 24 hrs. and has a large turnover. Only 45 miles tram Toronto. Asking $85,000. with gaad, terms. Cali Charlie Reid. Blackstock General Store with living quarters. Excellent potentiai. Asking $65.000. plus stock. Cali Bill Turansky. Are You Considering a MOVE or TRANSFER? We are equipped ta handie your home needs anywhere in Canadla and U.S.A. SCoast to- Coast Real Estate Service Kay Brown - 623-3150 Tony Klompmaker- 623-2052 Judy Schuett - Orono 983-5016 Christa Winterhelt - Orono 983-5465 Ron Hurst- Orono 983-5131 Charlie Reid- Orono 983-5914 Roy Foster Orono 983-5801 Bil11 Tura nsky - Orono 983-5420 Bill Sutherland -623-3102 Phyllis McRobbie - 623-7159 Bill Baird 723-5782 Audrey Plain 623-3563 Pat Yeo 623-3077 Dane Found - 623-3965 by L. A. MacDougal The Boys' Activity Croup of Trinity United Church closed their meetings for the summer on Monday, May 13 when 30 boys and their fathers attend- ed a banquet in the church hall at 6:30 p.m. with bead table persans sbown above. This group was formed in September 1973, witb total registration ta date number- ing 33. Leader is Rev. Wesley Oake and David Andersan and Peter Hamiltan are bis assist- ants. Guests at the banquet in- cluded: Lanny Cooper, Chris- tian Education chairman and Mrs. Cooper ; Mrs. (Rev.) Wesley Oake; Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Amacher, John A. McCrocken, Director, Simcoe Hall Boy's Club, Eastview, Oshawa; Ced. Orchard, Dir-' ector Simcoe Hall Settlement House, Oshawa; Charles D. HoWes, Regional Director of Boys' Clubs of Canada, the guest speaker. Mn. Howes said that a Boys' Club is a "building centred" program for youth and should be located where it is conven- lent for many children to have easy access as atten as desired. t bas often been saicf that boys clubs are designed to keep children off the streets, but this in only part of the story. It is also designed ta keep then usefully occupied. It is an open door ta youth regardless of creed, colon or condition, with membership fee sa law all youngsters can afford ta belong on an equal basis, and the youth's spare time can be put ta construc- tive use., The pragram is concerned witb helping youth ta make the mast and best of themselves witb the development of physical fitness, hobby. and vocational skills. Pledges Support Mr.- Howes clased bis re- marks with words of praise, appreciation and tbanks to the boys. their dads and the leaders of the group for a tremendous growth.in such a short time. He pledged the support of the Boys' Clubs of Canada to the "Activity Group" as tbey begin another season next Septemfber with plans for a greater boys' club in Bowmanville. Horticultural Society 'Holds Flower Sale The Bowmanville Horticul- turalSociety,. held ifs regular mnlymeeting 'at, {heB manville- Public> Lihrary, on Wednesday May 15, 1974, at 8 p.m. A plant sale was beld at 7 p.m. outside the Library. The sale was beld for the benefit of bath the Society and the Junior Gardeners. The next meeting will be on June 19, 1974 at 8 p.m., in the Library. <The 'guest speaker at this mee(ting was1R-v. T.Grce who gave a very thougbt provoking talk on land values and ising costs, and bow it affects aur way of living. The saciety, bas recently been selling tickets on a draw, whicb was held at this meeting. Rev. Gracie drew the three winning tickets. Fir-st pnize ofi a lawn mawer, -ent ta Bannie McDonald -f Bowmanville. Second prize of a fertilizer spreader, went ta G. J. Angel of Don Milîs. Third pnize of a garden base, went ta Heather Anyon of, Bowmnan- ville. There was a flower show held in conjonction with the meeting. Lt was a goad shawing,, with 40 entries of spedimens andLîarr-anIgemntS. New members wudbe welcome ta the society. Any- one witb a green thumb, whicb needs a littie hortîcuiltural consultation, please make it an appointment ta comne out and see what the Society is all about. Lord Elgî,n's Grade Six Choir Place First cet Cash Today For Old. Appliances througb STATESMAN C L AS SIF 1E DS RESU LTS COUNT! MULTIPLE LISTING SERVIII Oshawa & District Real Estate Board Trinity Boys',Activity Group Holds Banquet The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, May 22, 1974 . Eugene Whalen Comingw For Liberal, Convention. ln Port Hope, May 28, The Liberal party of Nor- candidate for, the Liberal thumberland-Durbam bas set, party nomination is AlIlan a date for its nomination Beckett, an economist who meeting. owns a farm in Hai"lion The nomination meeting township. will be beld May 28 at 'Port Hope High Scbool witb Eugene - Other people bave repor,(.ei- Wbelan, federal ýminister of ly been considering tbe nomi- agriculture as guest speaker. nation, but none bas publicly Tbus far the only declared declared his intentions. ary. He was represented by M. B. Kelly. Chapple knows alcoboi is bis problem and is presently attending A.A. Judge Baxter told bim hee bas to put every effort into rehabilitation bimself. If yoli duck out of probation and corne back you will be sent away. Wbile on probation be is ta report to officer once a montb, attend at least one meeting a week of A.A., stay out of liquor ou[lets wbere il is sold or kept for' sale, Restitu- tion far damnages at the LtipIor Control Store in the amnount of $13256 is ta be made tü the local store mnanager witbin six montbs. Hugb J. McLean, 20 Antrim Cres., Scarborough, pleaded 'guilty to driving while dis-, qualified. McLean was sus- pended in 1971 for an unsatis- fied insurance dlaim. The fine was $50. and costs, >in(rdefàtIlt, five days. He was given two weeks ta pay. Vernon Archie Hoskin, R.R. 3, Omemee, charged Mar. 21 with following too clasely on higbway '35 pleaded 'not guilty'. Const. MacLead was on iîgbway 35 and followed Hoskin somne distance wbien Hoskin was close bebind another car in order ta pass hlm. Tbe road was slippery. Judge Baxter told bimi "under the circumstances you were probably dloser tbat you sbould be and, was found 'guilty' as charged. The fine was $20. and costs. Lawrence J. F.,Kelly, New- castle, pleaded "not guilty" ta making a left turn at the four corners In Newcastle wben it, was nat safe ta do so. He was represented by IE. R. Lovekin. Const. Mark](, was the invest- igatingofficer on February 21. He was'struck by Ralpy Byers wbo was going east. The judge found Mr. Kelly 'guilty* as cbarged. The fine was $25. and $10. costs, in default three days. David T. Warwick, OI'ono, charged ' April 21 witb no license pl le on the front of bis car and withl having liquior in other that lhis residence plead- ed 'fot gullty '. Warwick s(tted tbe license plate wýas in tbe trunk as althteGtime there was no place on the front af car ta attacb it. It bas been wir ed on ta front but lie had taken It aff. He was faund 'guilty' an botb charges. Carrying liquor to a party is an offense as it is nat your residence as stated by law. Total fines were $45. and costs $6. in default two days plus twa days cansecut 'ive. Brian H. Amodea, Trenton charged witb 70 miles in a 60 zone received a fine of $30. and costs. Allan J. Watt, 894 Simcoe St. N. Oshawa, plead- ed 'not guilty' for travelling 75 miles in a 60 zone. On bis summons there was a dif- ference of 12 hours but a new summions bad beeun re-issujed wlnn le d-d -net receive,. He was found 'guilty' and fined $15. and costs. BHS B$ulletin The 1974 Screech Owl went on sale this week for the price of $4.50. On Monday May 20 tbe B.H.S. Senior Band bad the pleasure of playing for a large crowd at Mosport Park for the Tyrane Fireworks Display. In the regional LOSSA track meet held on Wednesday May 15, Bowmanville did very w2l, with seven firsts, four sec- onds, six thirds, eigbt fourths and two fifths. A group of Englisb students travelled ta Stratford on Friday May 17 ta see the Shakespearean play Pendces King of Tyre. Sa many of the students enjoye tnme trip mat they are planning on a return visit very soan. TOASTMASTER WHITE SLICED BREAD 3u 24 oz.$ 0 Loaves ne how 1public in their work and possibly join. The Skeena m'ill aiso flave an exflîbit anci asK for your support. FINE QUALIT MARKERS 0STAFFORÙo S~EBROS. LTI> Dialiw Stafford Brothers Monuments LIMITED Box 133 318 Dundas St. E. - Whitby Phone Whitby 668-3552 SUMMIT ICE CREAM_ 9 9C '/z Gai. Asst.'Flavours' COMPLEEULNE 0F HEALTH FOODS Corne in and Browse Around 1~~TTZ~T'T>A HOME U n'QUALITY Food Market 1FREE!! S77 KING ST. W. BOWMANVILLE PARKING The Grade six choir at Lord Elgin Public School placed first in the Peterborough Kiwanis Music Festival, April 23. Their home room teacher is IVrs. Charlene Murphy (right). MNO TIC E The following applications for Amendments to Zoning By-Laws, thave been referred to the Planning Advisory Committee of the Town of Newcastle for their consideration and subsequent recommendation to the Council of the Town of Newcastle. Applicant Mrs. R. L. Stevens Miss Elva E. Reid Bowbrook Invest- ments Location* Lot 14 Extension Easterly of Concession Street, Former Town. of Bowmanville Lot 14, Concession 6 Former Township of Clarke South West Corner of Waverly Road and Base Line, Lot 14 Former Town of Bowmanville Type of Amendment Hazard L-and to Estate Residential Amendment of Regula- tions in Agriculture "A" Zone to Permit Sale of Antiques, etc. Agricultural and Indust- rial to Commercial Persons desiring to attend any meeting of the Planning Advisory Committee dealing wtn any of the aforenoted applications, may obtain further information by contacting the undersigned. Hlorace R. Best, Secretary, Planning Advisory Committee,, Town of Newcastle, R.R. 2, Orono, Ontario Phone 983-9179. No a"FOR 137 King St. E., Bý 623-7694 - REALT BUILDING LOT building permit situated in Poni building right a% quiet setting. EXECUTIVE HO fui 3 bedroom bric sunken livingroor firenlace. dininar sed breezewvay garage, this honr cially built so ha extras plus large tucked away in tI Marie Berrili Banner Passant Ursula Beeching Elsie Spencer Mary Smith - RolI'y Spencer Provincial Court SALE Judge R. B. Baxter presided with Assistant Crown Attor- ney N. McCrank and duty I counsel M. B. Kelly. Sandara Singh Kalirai, 26, in ~~,~niîîecustody since, bis return from wwmanille Surrey, B.C. to face a non- 623-7661 capital murder charge in the 0OR death of bis wjfe, was given a , 55 x 175 further remand in custody t available, prior to setting a preliminary ypool, start date for bis trial.1 iay in this, A bencb warrant is to be issued for James Rex Harper who did not appear May 14 and )ME, beauti- again today as set out by ck bungalow, Judge Baxter April 23 when a rn with stone pre sentence report was to room., enclo- have been read out to hlm. Nith double Robert Chas Howe, 17, ne was spe- Lindsay, represented by coun- s numerous sel D. Logan pleaded 'guilty' lot 100 x 150, ýhe country. to a charge of careless driving March 31 on, county road 14. - 728-7661 He was further charged witb -623-3258 miscbief in allowing a passen- --576-4547 ger to say he was the driver. 623-3259 He was eastbound when be Newtonville went off the road and struck a 786-2283 pole. Damage to the car was - 623-7694 $200. A few days later Howe 21-1 went to the detachmentand, gRggggffl said be was the driver. It was' ~ bis friend's car. On the careless driving charge the fine was $100. and costs, in C a default 10 days. On the second charge the fine was $25. and costs or three days consecu- tive. He was given four weeks ta pay. Oliver B. MacCarmack, 637 Frank St. Peterborough, charged March 24 witb driving whije ability was impaired by alcobol an drug pleaded 'guil- ty'. He was driving east on 401 at 10-15 miles an hour in the middle of the higbway. He was, unsteady on bis feet. Tests were .17 and .16.* The fine was $200. and costs, in default 15 days. There is an automatic lîcense susýpension. Ranald McKeand, 21 Hunts- moor, Resdale, charged Apnil 12 by Const. MacLeod, on higbway 401 withi liquor in other in bis residence was fined $100 and casts. He was cbarged in absentia. The constable haWd cbecked a vehicle wbich had broken down in the highway median. SJan Zuiper, Toranto was fined $25. and casts for failing ta share haîf the road pleaded 'guilty'. The incident took placeApril 13 an bighway 35. Wayne Chapple, 23, 63 King St. W. Bowmanville was put on a twa year suspended sentence for bis part in the two breaks and enter at The Liquon Control store in Janu- Fifth Hot The 5tb Annual Home Show in Port Hope this weekend is the most versatile and excit- ing show ta date, AI Morris, promotor of the-.four previous shows, told The Statesman this week. There are over 35 exhibitors covering every- tbing for the home, garden, Real Estate for those interest- ed ïn huying a home and even financing on the spot. Sports are not forgotten and there will be a display- of motorcycles and the Fibre-, glass canoe manufactured in Part Hope. A newcomer to the show will be a beautiful exhibit of antiques and room settings brought in and sbown for the first time in Port Hope. Batiques will have their p lace as well as a-special exhibit of Import wares, candles and space bas been donated to the Port Hope Horticultural Soc- iety in hope ta interest the Dyks ra es Worldo Foods LEAN TENDER BONELESS ROUND STEAK lb. $1,.69, STORE-SLICED FRESH DANISH STYLE, BACON Green Onions 99C 2Bunches25c CELLO PACKc TOMATOES pk 5~ FANCY NO. 1i BORDEN'S MaclntoshMA EL APPLES CRAEL 6c 7 1 6 oz. a 3 lb. Bag Save 20 Cents DEMPSTER CRUSTV Save 26 Cents KAISER ROLLS-6 C doz.