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

The manadian Statesman. Bowmanville, July 9, 1975 13, 0 Rolling Acres and Brick Home With master bedroom 24 x 14, separate dining room and double garage, close to 401 Hwy. at Newtonville. Asking $79,900.00. Cali Bill Turansky. 30 Acres, Maple Bush A lovely site for a rural home on excellent road. Hydro, telephone, school bus at door. An ideal location 20 miles north of Belleville. Asking $23,000.00 Terms. Cali Bill Sutherland. Ranch Bungalow - Newcastle This elegant 3 bedroom home is situated on à beautiful landscaped 67 x 120 lot. Private fence, single car attached garage, large living room and separate dining room, family room plus many extras. Asking only $57,900. Cali Charlie Reid. The Price is Right on this 3 bedroom brick bungalow located near schools and shopping in Bowmanville. With a fînished T.V. room, a rec room and also a detached garage, and situated on a spacious, well landscaped lot. AIl for only$46,900. Cali Albert Kerekes. Outstanding Value $56,900. for this oversize 7 room, 2 storey home and loaded with expensive extras. L shaped living and dining area, 4 -bedrooms, 11/2 bath- rooms, attached garage. Excellent financing 9 per cent mortgage. Lovely crescent in Bowmanville. Cali Stan Lock- yer. Full Wall Fireplace situated in the rec room with a ouilt in bar sets off this spacious 3 bedroom brick bungalow. Attractively dec- orated, located in Newcastle only 1 min. from the 401. This home is priced at only $58,900. Cali Albert Kerekes. Cavan A maple tree border with this 132 x 165 ft. lot near Hwy. 7. Septic system, well and old school foundation all included in asking price of $15,500. Cali Bill Turansky. Beat This For Value $59,900. oversize side spl it with family room, fireplace, walk- out to patio, expensive broad- abm throughout, lovely dec- rated ultra modern kitchen, double garage. Fully land- scaped. 9 ¾/4 per cent first mortgage. Fine location in 'owf1'anville. Cail Stan Lockyer. Bowmanville Area 14 acre rolling, wooded re- treat. Electrically heated 3 bedroom cabin winterized. Less than an hour to down- .te w$Zoronto. Asking $49,500. rms. For other details, ask f, r Pat Yeo,. Bowmanville Special Beautiful older twin bungalow with 16 x 14 kitchen, fully modern 20 x 12 dining room. Nicely decorated throughout. Lovely landscaped lot. Solid brick with private drive and garage. $39,900. Low down payment. Cali Stan Lockyer. 10 Rooms - $41,500 Newtonville 1/2 acre lot. Walk- out basement, frame 2 storey home. Perfect for the com- muter. Call Bill Turansky. Oshawa - Highland Ave. Lovely 3 bedroom brick bungalow with paved drive and beautifully landscaped lot. Finished basement. Just listed at $52,900. Cali Bill Turansky. Own Your Own Business Here is an excellent garage and repair shop being offered for sale. Good weekly turn- over, large amount of garage equipment goes with the business. Health forces sale. Only 25 minutes from Oshawa. Asking $30,000. with easy terms. Call Charlie Reid. Newcastle - 60 acres ideal hobby farm, 55 acres workable. Barn is ideal for either horses or cattle. Centre hall plan, 2 storey brick home. Picturesque setting. Asking $130,000. Terms. Cali Phyllis McRobbie. Hobby Farm - Orono Only 50 minutes from Toronto, this 38 acres has completely new fences, 3 car garage, circular driveway, 2 large barns. House has fieldstone fireplace, country kitchen, spacious living room, new enclosed inground marbelite pool. Asking $129,900. Cali Charlie Reid. Country Lot - Blackstock Area Lovely 85 x 250 wooded lot on which mature trees provide extra privacy for your future home. On paved road, close ta Shirley Rd. and New Scugo Rd, $24,900. with terms.Cai El6Jost. Orono - $59,900 Spacious 5 bedroom, 2 storey sol id brick home on large lat in b~ part of Village. Down- s;l'i s has centre hall, roomy 4 - ry kitchen, big living rc4r and separate dini ng room with bay windows a nd utility room with walkout to backyard. ideal for the large familiy or daycare centre. Call Elfie Jost. Bowmanville Quiet, family living, away from heavy traffic. Close to school and hospital. 3 bed- room, dining room and attach- ed garage. Large lot. Asking $46,900. Call Jan Oudshoorn. Orono Country - 1 acre Terrific buy with countryside view. 3 bedroom, brick bung- alow. Pine cupboards, richly broadloomed living room, finished games room and recreation room with real fireplace. Double garage, ample garden space. 290 ft. paved road frontage. Only $58,900. Terms. Cali Phyllis McRobbie. Move in Immediately to this exquisite 3 bedroom brick bungalow in the nicest area in Newcastle. Beautiful lot, new shag rug, hollywood kitchen, carport. Owner trans- ferred. A great deal of furniture qoes with the house. Asking $52,900 with good terms. Cali Charlie Reid. Open House - Sunday, Julv 13. Orono Estates This is as close to country living as possible with all the amenities of suburbia. Large lot with 4 bedroom bungalow plus finished rec. room. Ask- ing $54,000. Cali Jan Oud- shoorn. 4 Acres - Building Site Only 10 miles north of Bow- manville, this 4 acre parcel'is where to build your dream home. Nice view situated on good concession road. Build- ing permit available. Asking only $28,000. with easy terms. Cali Charlie Reid. Backsplit - Bowmanville Three-bedroom home with family room, two washrooms, fenced back yard and attach- ed garage, all for $52,500, with excellent terms. Cal Christa Winterhelt. 3.5 Acres, Elizabethville Beautiful building lot with mature trees and Ganaraska River flowing right through property. Asking price $22,000, with excellent terms. Cali Christa Winterhelt. Cottage - Caesarea 3 bedrooms, right on the shores of Lake Scugog, sit- uated on lovely treed lot, 68 x 131. Health forces sale. An excellent buy at only $20,000, with easy terms. Cali Charlie Reid. Bowmanville Price reduced and Vendor anxious to seil this 6-room 11/2 storey brick home on deep lot, close to schools and walking distance to downtQwn. Asking only $40,900. Cali Bud Virtue. Tyrone Estate Sale Handyman could make this 7-room, 1 2 storey home on 114 acre lot into a fine large family home. Close to General Store and only 20 minutes to Oshawa. Askin gonly $33,000. Cash. Calil BudVirtue. Bowmanville Act fast on this one as it's priced to sell at $49,900. Cute 3-bedroom brick home. Spacious rooms. Sun room overlooking hedged lot. Close to shopping and Christian Reformed Church. Ideal for retirement. Cali Phyllis McRobbie. Executive Farm 3 miles east of Oshawa City Limits, 55 acres, 4-bedroom ranch style brick bungalow, attached garage, paved drive, large barns, all in excellent condition, nicely landscaped, year around stream, original owner retiring. Must be seen to. be appreciated. Asking $185,000. Not overpriced. Cali Clare McCullough. Lots and Acreages "50 choice clear acres" 29 miles north-east of Oshawa, executive building site, 1200 square foot floor area require- ment, estate lots, market gardening. Potential, you name it. Asking $55,000 or best offer. Cali Clare McCullough. 28-1 Are You Considering a MOVE or TRANSFER? We are Equipped to handle your home needs anywhere in # Canadaand U.S.A. Coast to Coast Real Estate Service OBITUARY MARGARET FINNEN Following a short illness, Margaret Finnen, aged 62, died on Thursday dune (6th, 1975, la Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville. Daughter of Anale and Martin Playford, she was bora la Dauphin, Manitoba, and educated at Wilson River, and Dauphin. On October 16th, 1930, she married Garnet Finnen who survives. A resident of Port Colborne for 25 years, she had resided at R.R. 1, Bowmanville for the past 10 months. She was a member of Port Colborne United Church. Also surviving are four daughters, Beryl (Mrs. James Morris) Richmond, B.C., Aida (Mrs. Norman Couture), Gladys (Mrs. Eugene Kramar) both of Port Col- borne, and Bobby (Mrs. Carl Clark) Bowmanville. Reverend J. Robinson con- ducted the funeral service on Monday from the Davidson's Funeral Home, Port Colborne. Pall-bearers ,were Messra Cecil Finnen, Herbert Haun, William Riggs, Carl Hem- mingsen, Eugene Kramer and Carl Clark. Interment was in Overholt Cemetery, Bethel. Prov Ronald H. Homer, Burling- ton, received a fine of $200. and costs, in default 15 days on a charge of driving with over .08 He pleaded 'guilty' to the May 21st charge. He was observed wandering across the eastbound lane on highway 401. Sometimes he would drive slowly, then speed up. Tests were .22. Heswas prohibited from driving for three months. A liquor charge was with- drawn and liquor confiscated. Donna Morris, .31, Newton- ville, pleaded 'guilty' to chan- ging the amount of a cheque. Restitution has been made. Counsel asked for a condition- al discharge as she hasneyer been la trouble before. She was given one year probation following which a conditional discharge.will be given. Garry L.Nichols, 16, R.R. 3, Bowmanville, charged April 29 with taking gasoline, plead- ed 'guilty'. The car was parked at Courtice Secondary School. He was put on proba- tion for two years, to report once a month, cannot drive a motor vehicle for two months only la the course of his employment and between his home and place of employ- ment. Herman Wm. Goltz, 47, R.R. 3, Massey, charged May 24, did drive after consuming over .08 pleaded 'guilty'. Const. Schumacher was on patrol on King St. where Mr. Goltz pulled out in front of the cruiser. He accelerated when the cruiser light went on. Tests were .15 and .14. The fine was $175. and costs, in default 15 days. He was prohibited from driving for three months. He was given to August 19 to pay. Bench warrants to be issued for James Bain LeBlanc, Kim Brown, and Edwin Arthur Priestly, Emerson E. Ellis, 35, Bow- manville, pleaded 'guilty' to a May 3 charge of driving whilst ability was impaired. He was further charged did without reasonable excuse fail to provide a sample of breath and pleaded 'guilty'. To a June 9 charge of driving while impaired another 'guilty' plea. On the same date la Oshawa did fail to provide a sample of breath. On the first- charge the police found him slumped over the wheel with motor running and about to drive away. June 9, Const. Ricard observed him at Queen and Ontario Sts. having trouble getting the car started. Counsel said on the last occasion he made some attempt but not enough to give a sample. The crown asked for a jail sentence. On the first occasion, Mr. Ellis did not intend to drive but was waiting for a relative .to drive him and thought no test was necessary under those circumstances. On the first charge, he was given 30 days, to be served intermittently, commencing July 8 to 6 a.m. July 9 and thereafter on each weekend from Friday at 7 p.m. to Monday morning at 6 a.m. till sentence served. Second charge a 15 day sentence was levied to be served intermittently and run concurrent. Third charge 30 days to be served intermittent- ly and run concurrent. Fourth charge 15 days intermittent and run concurrent. He was prohibited from driving for two years. A probation order will b e made for three months to comply with warrant terms of committal. The judge warned him to present himself each time to the jail in a sober condition. Brian D. Cowan, 20, 8 Pine St. Bowmanville, convicted June 10 of a wilful damage charge March 25 not exceed- ing $50. to a truck of J. Bonsma pleaded 'guilty'. He was further charged May 2, did attempt to wound Danny Alldread and pleaded 'not guilty' but 'guilty' to a lesser charge of bodily harm. He was further charged May 3 of having la his possession a weapon, namel 'knuckle duster'. H1e pleaded 'guilty' to this charge. 1e was represent- ed by Mr. Simms. A pre sentence report was asked for. The weapon was to be turned over the police for disposai. The crown told hlm to-day 'you are lucky you aren't up on a murder charge'. Restitution has been made on the mischief charge. H1e was put on probation for two years, to report once a month and to wholly abstain from alcohol. Lenard L. Fowler, 20, Bow- manville, was put on proba- tion for two years with general terms on a charge laid dune 3 of taking 4 quarts of motor oil from a service station. H1e pleaded 'guilty'. James Wallace, 18, Oshawa, charged along with another party March 15 did commit misçhief by wilfully damaging a house under construction by destroying windows with a rifle, pleaded 'guilty' at a court hearing dune 10. Resti- tution has been made. The crown does not feel it calls for a conditional discharge. He was put on probation for two years, to report once a month. He is not to possess a firearm of any type durîng this time. John P. Wisniewski, Waver- ly Rd. Bowmanville, pleaded 'guilty' to wilful damage at the Coronation Restaurant, Bow- manville on April 17. It was done as a joke. He was put on probation for two years, to make restitution within 60 days. He is to report to probation officer once a month. Ken D. Morden, Bowman- ville, was levied a fine in absentia for consuming liqour. in other than his residence on May 29. The fine was $50. and costs. 'ncial Court institution and yo Ron K. Galloway, 18, help.Youhavetom Cobourg, who was convicted their help. It is June 17 of a break and enter settled down and charge in town, was to-da yourself'. further charged with a break Jack Hendry Bu and enter at Wallaceburg on Bancroft, charged June 3 and a failing to appear and 13 did intend t charge in Chatham on dune11, olice officer by pleaded 'guilty'. Two rings alse statement t and cash were taken in been robbed and t Wallaceburg. On the Wallace- a car. He was a burg charge he was given 6 with failing to app months in an Ontario Reform- on March 4 last. atory with recommendation 'guilty' to both c he be given treatment for his reported to an alcohol problem. On the fail- Apsley that he ing to appear charge, he was robbed of approxi given one month to run in the Newcastle concurrent. On the Bowman- later admitted ii ville break and enter, he was tious. On the firs given 6 months to run con- fine was $75. an current. The judge Érmarked default 7 days. cyou have ha sorter terms charge brought a but they have done no good'. and costs, in def The judge told hlm 'if, you are consecutive. He w sincere. AA works in an September 30 to p ELIZABETHVILLE Church services were held attended the Westgate races at the home of Mr. and Mrs. with their race cars as usual. Bev. Gray's. The three cir-- Mr. and Mrs. L. Manders, cuits were well represented. Mr. and Mrs. R. Westheuser The choir consisting of the and AlVson spent Sundav at young folk, mostly junior Presquile Point while little farmers who gave us several Lesley Westheuser stayed numbers. Rev. R. Bartlett with Mr. Thickson. brought us an excellent mes- Mr. and Mrs. R. Mercer sage on "Make a Joyful entertained relatives Sunday, Noise." Services next Sunday celebrating Brian's birthday. will be at Mr. and Mrs. L. Among the guests were Mr. Farrow's, on No. 2 highway at and Mrs. Pattison, Colborne. 10 a.m., our new time for the This will be the last news for summer. July as I am taking a holiday The general meeting of the till August. United Church Women that Mr. Gerald Zealand is in was held June 17 at Garden Oshawa Hospital he was taken Hill Church was on Citizen- there one ight last week from ship. Mrs. G. Morris, Mrs. L. his work at G.M. Finnie, Mrs. Watkins, and Neil Trew is home again Mrs. Wheeler were in charge. after his stay in the hospital. Resolutions from the Bay of Mr. and Mrs. G. Fowler Quinte were read. An anniver- entertained a couple of friends sary cake had been made by from Toronto over the week- our unit with candles to repre- end.' sent the churches on the church crest that were united 50 years ago. Money was votegl oced C 0 îda to be given to Supgly and Welfare during the usiness The Social Credit Party has period. On Wednesday even- announced a potential can- ing our annual Strawberry didate for Durham East in the Supper was held. It was a fine upcoming provincial election. supper, the weather was fine He is Ray Beacock, a and we had a good crowd. -60-year-old Toronto business- Bob Mercer and C. Harness man, who founded Beacock's Jaycees Planning Events For ýBowmanvi'lle Week -l ou can seek want to have time ou got hol of, ud Bowman, January 12 to mislead a making a hat he had, hrown from ilso charged pear in court He pleaded charges. He officer in had been mately $200. e area and t was ficti- t charge the nd costs in The second fine of $50. lault 5 days was given to pay the fine.' Monday, July 21st -- There will be a parade in the evening along the Mall, followed by a Beauty Contest and crowaing of "Miss Bowmanville Week Queen.' Entry forms will appear in next week's States- man. Tuesday, July 22nd -- Pede- strian Mall Beer Garden, which will take place la the evening. Wednesday, July 23rd -- A Baby Beauty Contest will take place la the early evening la the Mall. These entry forms will also appear in next week's Statesman. Thursday,- July 24th -- Square Dancing in the Pede- strian Maîl. Friday, July 25th -- The Pedestrian Mall wil be dis- mantled to make way for the Kinsmen Carnival in the evening. Saturday, July 26th -- Here's an opportunity for all the young Picassos of Bowman- ville. A mural will be provided Council Asks Orono Residents To Stop Watering Their Lawns Until Wate by Liz Armstrong A delegation from the Orono Estates Subdivision presented a petition to the Newcastle Council Monda evening, de- manding that fi water ser- vices be restored to the community as soon as possi- ble. The petition, which carried 63 signatures, protested that water suppl to the Estates was "severely diminished and cut off" on July 1st from 9:30 .m. to 5:00 a.m., and again on uly 6th from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 a.m. The well currently supply- ing water to the area has a 90,000 gallon capacity, and during the summer months, it r Shortage has been pushed beyond its range to 140,000 gallons. Ironically, a new well has been drilled and tested since February, butit lacks a pump and hook-up before it can replace the old source. The petition pointed out that continued lack of this vital service would constitute a serious public health hazard and fire risk, and it urged "that everything possible be done to expedite this hook- up." Council reaction to the residents' problem was sym- pathetic, though Mayor Gar- net Rickard stated that thç wheels of bureaucracy often move very slowly. It was is Cured previously estimated that the new pump would be function- ing y mid-October, but lin light of the emergency, quicker action would be sought. In response to complaints during the shut-offs, Mayor Rickard indicated that some steps had already been taken to alleviate the situation. Last week, he alerted the Works Department, and ordered a sound truck into the Orono area warning people of the danger. Coun. Ken Lyall expressed concern that there was "anti- pathy between the Town of Orono and the Estates," since the town itself has not been affected by the shortage, and ne suggested that they shouid get together to solve the problem. Both residents and members of the council felt that a lack of gublicity about the shortage as prevented useful measures from being taken in the area as a whole. Coun. Ivan Hobbs suggested the possibility of obtaining a temporary pump to carry the Estates through the crisis. To conserve as much water as possible, Coun. Entwisle moved that there should be no sprinkling of lawns in the Village of Orono for the time being. Council carried the motion. The delegation was - also assured that they would be kept informed of progress made by the counciltoward solving the>problem. Drives Through Wall by Anthony Hall Mrs. Denise Fry of 42 Concession St. East had a rude surprise on Monday afternoon when she looked up from her bean picking. Her neighbor from across the street, Mrs. Susan Noyes, was heading across the Fry's front lawn in a Chevrolet. "She's going to bit our crab apple tree," cried Mrs. Fry. At the last moment Mrs. Noyes swerved to miss the tree and instead crashed through the living room wall of the Fry residence. Luckily no one was in the room at the time, although Mrs. Fry had been on the chesterfield\that was hit only a few minutes before. The accident is believed to have been caused by the failure of the Noyes' car brakes. As Mrs. Noyes pulled out of the driveway she was startled to find she could not stop, and that she was heading on a collision course with another car coming along Concession St. Her first thought was for her child who was in the car at the time. "I didn't want my baby to get hurt " she said after the crash, "I put my foot on the gas to get out of the way of the oncomng vehicle. It happened so fast I didn't even think to put on the emergency brake." There were no injuries. The damage to the house has been estimated at $4000 by an adjuster who appeared shortly after the crash. Both parties are insured. Dykstra's HOME OF QUALITY Exotic Foods World of Delicatessens FINEST GRADE A TOP QUALITY BEEF IDEAL FOR THE BAR-B-Q FOR THAT QUICK AND EASY MEAL FRESH SALADS POTATO - COLESLAW CHEF SALAD ETC. Corne and take a look at the finest selection of cold meats and cheeses. Cut or sliced to your specification. FRESH CRISP ONTARIO LETTUCE jEach WHITE SWAN GLAD PAPER GARBAGE TOWELS BAGS Ass't. Colors Pkg. of 10 9 C Save c 0Save 20c',77 Y 30e , CHAPMAN'S ICE-CREAM $1 Gai. HEINZ SQUIRREL Bread-Butter PEA NUT PICKLES BUTTER 15 Oz. Jar 16 oz. Jar 63C Save 7cSave KELLOGG'S 13 Oz. Pkg. mwlm cSave RICE KRISPIES 20e MARGARET'S TOASTMASTER Honey-Dip White Sliced DONUTS BREAD -u Save 24 Oz.- 16e 2 Loaves c FREE' Dykstra'sFaking Enter Off Delicatessen Queen St. Foòd Market 73-77 King St. W. on a retaimng wall on the east side of the Pool Hall and young kiddies are invited to paint to their heart's content. Mario Veltri will donate the paint and thé site for the'week. The Jaycees also hope that rides can be arranged for the kids on this site for the whole week. In the evening, the Kinsmen Carnival will con- tinue. Sunday, July 27th -- There will be a free open-air concert at Memorial Park in the afternoon, which will hope- fully include a Variety Pro- gram. After dark, there will be a Fireworks Display to wind up the week's activities. It will be sponsored by Milani and Milani Holdings. Bowmanville Week sounds like a lot of fun. Project Chair- man Jim Robinson presented the proposal to the Council Monday evening, and it was accepted. Mayor Rickard and the Town Cîerk have been authorized to finalize the details with the Jaycees. So far, plans for the project have been received enthusias- tically, and the Town Council Recreation, Works, and Fire Departments have all agreed to co-operate. by Liz Armstrong We hope that you haven't planned an out-of-town vaca- tion during the 10 days between July 17th and 27th, because the Bowmanville Jay- cees have something very special in store for all of us. it's Bowmanville Week, and you wouldn't want to miss it! The Jaycees hope to make this an annual event tg promote the town, and judging by the tentative schedule of events. their first venture Wool Shop on Pape Avenue 40 years ago. MVIr. k3eacock's prime reason for seeking the nomination is to attempt to combat the provirciaidebt, which takes 35c interest per day fromn each, man, woman and child la the province. Mr. Beacock approached the Socred executive la Toron- to two months ago to express his willingness to be a candidate when polls showed a percentage increase in sup- port for Social Credit policy. Both he and the party felt that his chances for success la an election would be greater la the Durham East riding than in Toronto. Mr. Beacock has friends and family in this area, and hence it seemed like a logical alternative. SUMMER RECREATION The children's recreation program in Bowmanville will take place from 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon, and from 1:30 to 4:30 m.'Monda to Friday in the following locations: Lord Elgin Park, Memorial Park, Waverly Gardens, Soper Creek, Knox Christian School, the Lions Centre, East Beach, We t Beach, and Ontario School. The supervisors of the activities will be: Barb Hen- ning, Aimee Brereton, Louise Nimigon, Paula Ferrill, David Wren, Joyce Chambers, Butch Krakenburg, Nancy Watson, Sue Robertson, Michelle Tay- lor, Sylvia Bosgra, Patty Brock, Debbie Dewell, and Starr Ferrill. The chief super- visors of the program are Nancy Taylor, Sandy MacKay and Nancy Lee Taylor. should be a great success. Thursday, July 17th -- Festi- vities will begin with a Chamber of Commerce Side- walk Sale. The Jaycees will have the entrances decorated by that date, and a floral message of welcome will be olanted on the south bank of Highway 2 (west of Mearns Av~e.) sponsored by L.D.C.M. Investments. Friday, July 18th - The. Chamber of Commerce Side- walk Sale continues. Begin- ning at 8:30 p.m. the Kinsmen are hosting a Street Dance on Temperance. SaturdayJuly 19th -- C. of C. Sidewalk Sale ends. Suaday, July 2th -- A, Pedestrian Mail will be set up on Temperance Street (from King Street to Church Street). The street will be closed at approximately 6 p.m. and the Mall will operate until Friday morning. Decorations will be donated by VanBelle Gardens and Brookdale Kingsway.