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12. The Calladian Statesmnan, Bowmnanville, May 11, 1977 Century old brick home with character in Bowmanville. 10 rooms and 4 porches in this P IYU S L two famlly home on a large lot. PU A ESL Renovated aIder home, aluminum siding, fenced yard P IV TESA E 590O .and paved drive. Four bedrooms 11/2 baths, ichn PRIV TE ALE 59j009dining, and living room. Phono 623-3055 Phone 983-5851 52 king St. West Bowmanvillo 623-2453 MAPLE GROVE ROAD N. - 6 roo m home in, immaculate condition. Has fireplace, 11/2 baths, 2 car garage, electrically heated, lovely landscaping and fertile g arden. Country living at Its best for only $58,900. Term s can be arranged. SCUGOG ST. - Near school on a spaclous lot. 4- bedroom home with living room, dinin g room, bright ktchen, 2 enclosed porches. A real goocf home for onîy $44,900. Terms aval lable. CENTRAL BOWMANVILLE - 5 room home close ta everyth'mg. in good condition. Has separate dining room. Forced air oil furnace. Bargain at $39,900. Offers accepted. Alter Hours Sam Annis 623-7664 Peter Kowal Jr. 623-5869 137 K ing St. p mu Phone East 623-7694 Bowmanvi ,lifl 69R 623-7661 HARDWARE STORE, NEWCASTLE - business and building in a progressive town, 7 rentais including hardware business, caîl for more particulars. ONLY $1,500 down for this older 2 bedroom bungalow in Newtonville, newly renovated, good starter or retirement home, no qualifying requlred. REDUCED WAS $59,900 NOW $54,900 - 5 bed- rooms, sun porch, back porch, garage, extra large house in good condition, vendor very anxious, bring an offer. SIXTEEN NINE - $16,900 for this 2 bedroom bungalow, laundry room, living room panelled, stove and fridge included in price, calîl now. $58,900 for this 3 bedroom brick bungalow in Newcastle, separate dining room, fruit cellar, fenced lot 60 x 150, bring an offer. R. "BD"evirtue 118 King Street East.. Bowmanville 623-2967 BOWMANV ILLE New listing, lovely dlean 4 bedroom ý storey brick and aluminumn home, separate dining room, attached garge Sx 116 lot with excellent landscaping. Owners moigfrom area, and anxious to seil. Asking $56,900. Terms at9V/2 per cent. Caîl today. COUNTRY LIVING Only 15 minutes from Bowmanville. Large 3 bedroom side split, separate D.R. Family room with fireplace, double garage, 19 x 12 master bedroom plus other fine features in this quality built home. Asking $68,000. Terms. View It today. STARTER HOME Village of Newtonvile, large 11/2 storey home, 3 bedrooms plus 3 rooms on main floor .O01 heated, large lot. Small storage shed, close to store and school. Asking only $39,500. Try your offer. 'BANNIR PASSANT,' REAL ESTATE LIMITED REALTOR 623-6121 COBOURG 4-vear-old 3 bedroomn brick and aluminumn side-split, broadloomn and parquet floors, large fenced lot, immediate possession. Asking $47,900.00 WHITBY 3 bedroom brick and aluminum side-split, rec. room, paved drive, close to schools. Asking $55.1,900.00. BOWMANVILLE 1/2-year-old brick and aluminumn 4 bedroom backsplit, double car garage, main f loor famfily roomn with walkout and f ireplace. Mustbe seen I l 1 BOWMANVILLE Older 4 bedroom brick bungalow, p ine flooring, large lot with mature trees. Close to schools and shopping.in the north end. STARTE R Or retirement older brick 2 storey home, walking distance ta shopping and bus service, has a 2 car garage or workshop on a large lot. Asking $45,900.00. FIVE ACRES Build your dream home on this beautiful level wooded property, building permits available, .school bus at property. Asking $28,900.00. Make an offer 11 1 NEWCASTLE Immaculate brick bungalow, lot- 131' x 66', broadloomn throughout, rec. roomn with built-in bar and wall ta wall f ire- place, T.V. roomn and 4th becfroom. 53,00o.00 Down, moves you into this 3-year-old 2 storey 4 bedroomn home, fenced yard, patio, assume the 8M per cent f irst mdrtgage due in the year 2009. BOWMAN VILLE Century bungalow, 3 bedroomn brick, lot 80' x 148' plus a 2 storey barn. $51,900.00. SEMIS, SEMIS 4 to choose f rom, 3 and 4 bedroom, electric heat, rec. rooms, priced from $43,900.00. See them ail and make an offer! 1 ASKING $20,900.00 - Newcastle. 3 bedroom mobile home, 60 x 12, in very good condition with aluminum skirting, porch. Includes washer, dryer, fridge and stove. KEN DAL - Remodelled 4bedroom home on large 74 x 330 lot. Asking $43,900.00. HOMES WITH ACREAGES - 3 acres - 7 yr., raised bungalow, 3 bedroomrs, separate workshop 32 x 49. Lots of trees. North Newcastle. $6 1,500.00. 2 acres - 3 yr. old, 3 bedrooms, 2 washrooms, finished family roomn Newtonville. $54,900.00. 13 acres - 3 bedroomn home, garage, small barn, pond. - Newtonvil le $69,900.00. We have others. Phone for deta ils. BOWMANVILLE - 2 storey 4 bedroomn semi with attached garage, paved drive and 11/2 baths and broadloom. Close tao school, shopping and hospital. .Asking 546,900. BOWMANVILLE - 4 bedroomn tri-level semi with 11/2 baths and finished rec room, fenced yard and patio. Asking $44,500. NEWCASTLE - 3 bedroom brick bungalow with rec room, games room and large 75' x 200' lot, close ta school and arena. Asking $52,900. POR~T HOPE -,11/2 storey 3 bedroom brick house with extra lot, could be zoned commercial. Asking $55,000. BOWMANVILLE AREA - 3 bedroom bungalow situated on about 1 acre, wlth beautiful custom-built heated inground 16' x 32' pool, fenced and landscaped with change room and toi let. Asking $64,900. HAMPTON AREA - 4 bedroomn 11/2 storey home with double gara ge, rec room and extra basement bedroom situated on large 116'x 198' lot. Asking $60,000. ST URGEON LAKE - 4 bedroomn cottage wîth stone fireplace, 2 pc. bath and guest house on large 80' x 400' lot. Asking $45,900. APSLEY AREA - new 3 bedroom cedar cottage with sundecks and garage, broadloomn throughout, electric heat and, completely winterized, overlooking Jack Lake. Asking $45,000. Excellent retirément home. BOWMANVULLE ORONO 623-3393 9394 DUPLEX - BOWMANVILLE - 2'self contained apartments situated on extra large lot. Live in one and rent the other to help with expenses. Ow,ýner very anxious. Try your offer. Asking $55,900. Terms. Cali Tony Klompmaker. BOWMANVILLE - ONLY 2 LEFT - BUILT BY VELTRI & SON - 3 bedroomf homes featuring wali to wall broadloom and electric heat. Starting at $54,900. .Cali Bill Morrison Sr. STARTER HOME - BOWMANVILLE - $34,500 Will bu y this superb 2 bedroomn home on lot 70' x 139' on outskirts of town. Perfect location. Cali Bill Turansky. BOWMANVILLE OUTSKIRTS - Outstandtng custom built splît entrance homnewith beautiful view on 70' x 250' lot.. 2 fireplaces, professionally finished family room with bar. Sunken living room. 4 bedrooms, large dining room. Double garage. Many other features. Ail for $82,900. Terms. Cali Bill Turansky or Ken Brown. BOWMANVILLE - NORTHEND - Exceptionaily weil built 3 bedroom bungalow. Attached garage. Large lot on quiet street near school. Asking $62,900. Terms. Cali Jan Oudshoorn. TYRONE AREA - 5 ACRES - With beautiful view south ta, Lake Ontario. The fully remodelled 11/2 storey farmhouse p rovides ail modemn conveniences. Living roomhas ston e fireplace. Asking 568,900. with terms. Cali Elfie Jost. - c*ç Coast to Coast Real Estaie Service 1BETHANY NEWS boWAk DOROTHY RATCLIFFE William McFeeters, President of Schofield-Aker Limited is ý leased ta announce that orothy Ratcliffe was the top p roducer for the company in istings for the month of April. For efficient and friendiy service, Dorothy can be reach- ed at Bus. 723-1111, 360 King Street West, Oshawa or Res, 723-0045. The sympathy of the district is extended to Dr. and Mrs. Longfield in the loss of his mother, Mrs. Mae Longfield. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Manseli Wright'àttended the funeral at Mount Bridges. Mr. Harry Preston is in St. Joseph's Hospital, Peterbor- ough, undergoing tests. We trust the resuits are favorable. Mrs. Basil Earle (Pauline Thorndyke) is in Wellesley Hospital. We wrsh hier much improved health. We are sorry to hear Mrs. Wilfred Reynolds has had to return to Wellesley Hospital, Toronto, for further explora- tory tests. Our best wishes are for a complete, healthy recovery. Miss Joan Bothwell and Mr. Kenneth Slack had a beautiful wedding in the Northminister Church in Peterborough. With blue as the colour scheme the bridesmaids Miss Susan' Ryley, Miss Linda Slack and Mrs. Patty Bothwell made a strikîng setting. Those who attended from Bethany were Joan's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank White, also Mr. and Mrs. Harold White, Douglas, Beverley, Dawn'and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Gray, also Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ryley, Marlene and Susan. Best wishes for a long happy marriage are extended to Joan and Kenneth. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Syer,, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Parker and children are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Torrance (Margaret Syer) at Lafayette, California. Mrs. Ernest Beer and wee daughter, returned from visit- ing parents and relatives in England last week. The results of the final game for ladies bowling were: high lady-Rene Smelt, Runner-up- Betty Durham. A speedy recovery is wished for Mrs. Betty Baker, who, we understand, had the mis- fortune to break hier leg last week. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. McMahon include Mrs. Phyllis Mitchell, Bow- manville and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dardis, Peterbor- ough. Mr. and Mrs. Wes McMahon were Sunday visitors wîth Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Proctor, Oshawa. Mrs. W. McMahon and Mrs. C. Weatherilt attended the funeral service in Blackstock United Church for the late Mrs. Gordon Strong. Mrs. Strong was Jeanne's, piano, teacher for many years and a life-long friend. A tragic accident occurred about three miles west of Cavan, when two cars were badly wrecked in a head-on collision ai the foot of "Hunt- er's Hill", Mr. John Staples has a badly damaged ankle, an injured spleen and a broken nose. His wife, Mary Ann, had serious head Injuries., The driver of the other car, Mrs. Win. Staunton of Peterbor- ough was killed. Sympathy is extended to the Staunton family and our prayers and best wishes are extended to John and Mary Ann Staples, as we wish them' a speedy recovery from their injuries. Golden Star Senior Citizens "Casseroles, cakes, pies, tarts, etc, were the delicious menu for the Golden Star Senior Citizens, Bethany, at their annual, meeting and pot luck supper. So many appetiz- ing. dishes were- left after everyone had eaten "scrump- tously", that it was decided to auction the surpass food, and in that way a nice amount was contributed to the "kitty". Minutes as written were' adopted, and birthdays for May-Hazel Kerr, Etta Robin- son, Alice Mantle, Lillian Fallis, Ruth Traynor, Jean Argue and Alvin Mitchell were ASKING ONLY $41,900.00 Two storey semi with attached garage. Large eat in kitchen plus L-shaped living room, dining room, two bathrooms. Large 9/ per cent f irst mortgage. Only $2,000.00 down. Biowmanvi lie. Caîl Ann Devos 623-6622 or 623-6562. ORONO Dutch Provincial home, 3 bedroom large living room and dining room, wîth French doors, new furnace and wiring. AIl on a large deep lot, with mature trees. Asking $45,000.00. Caîl Mary Pike 623-6622. COUNTRY RANCHER deallymocated Just 2 miles east of Oshawa, 5 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, double garage, finished rec room, lot 150 x 250 overlooking the countryside and lake. Asking $86,500. Calîl Ed Jeans 623-7152 or 623-6622. I FOR SALE SmaII church building in Bowman- ville. Also suitable for 'community hall. 987-4790 Dunwoody Llmlted Trustees In Bankruptcy 146 Simcoe SI. N., Oshawa Phone 576-3430 P. O. Box 516, 85 years aid on Sunday, and an "Open House" is being held for her at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. Frank Russo of Yelverton. A regular meeting, with a program' and an added feature, the presentatian of trophies and prizes for bowl- ers will be held on the 18th of May. An invitation toalnl, along with the bowlers, was extended ta attend the banquet at the Bon Pire. Many showed an interest in the supper at the Parkway Restaurant and then ta attend a taping of "Grand Old Country" at C.F.T.O. Tele- vision Station. Only forty-one tickets are reserved for aur group. Senior Citizens' Week and the 24th.of May celebration ,vere considered. Leonard Driver was com- mended for the splendid workmanship on building a cupboard for the Shuffleboard equipment and a drawer for the record player. A special thanks was given ta the members wha made the last meeting wîth guests from Omemee and Blackstock, such an enjoyable afternioon. 'New groups for pragram planning were drawn up for the coming year. Ahl offices were then de- clared vacated and Mr, George Neals presided for thE election of officers, with Mrs. Winnie Strang acting as secre- tary. The nominating committee, under the canvenorship of Mr. Charlie Smith, stated thE following officers: President- Mrs. Belle Smith, Vice Presi- dent-Mrs. Margaret Wright, Secretary-Mrs. Violet Carr, Ass't., Secretary-Mr. Ken Syer, Treasurer-Mrs. Iva Porteous, Ass't.- Treasurer- Mrs. Lucy Borrow, News reporter-Mrs. Belle Smith, Get-well and sympathy card convenor-Mrs. Irene Mac- Donald, Public relations-Mr. Charlie Smith-Cavan, Mr. Pete Borrow-Bethany, Mr. Alvin Mitchell-Ballyduff, Craft Instructor-Mrs. Jean Capeling, Ass't. craft in- structor-Mrs. Ruth Jennings, Pianist-Mrs. Lillian Fallis, Ass't. pianist-Mrs. Jessie EIli- cott, Bus Convenor-Mrs. Flar- rie Driver, Card Convenor- Mrs. Lucy Borrow, Auditors- Mrs. Ruth Traynor, Mrs. Electa Smith. 11 Na offices were contested, so positions stood as, submit- ted by the nominating comn- mittee, and Mr. Neals de- clared, "an executive, is strang as it gets the support and co-operation from the other members of the argan- ization.'" Reports were read from the president, Mrs. Belle Smith, who outlined the activities of the past year and she thanked the members for their ca- operatian and asked for their continued help and considera- tion. The secretary, Mrs. Winnie Strong, gave a full report and the treasurer, Mrs. Iva Part- eous, presented a detaîled account of manies received and spent. Th e bus convenar, Mrs. Florrie Driver, stated we had gane by bus ta thefollowing places-Blackstock where we were entertained by the Blackstock Public School choir and bingo was played, Yorkdale Shopping Centre and Metro Zoo, tour around Mactier, Rosseau, Graven- ýhurstr Orillia area, Royal WinterFair, where we en- joyed the Musical Ride and èinner at Sheridan Mail. 1qe Uapacles in P-eterborough ana dinner at Miss Diana, Bow- manville ta see the play, "Ladies in Retirement." Dinner at Oasis Restaurant, Lindsay Academy ta see the play "The Matchmaker," Kawartha Races. Some came home richer, some not sa rich. Twelve tables of euchre were enjoyed for the remain- der of the evening wîth high score won by Mrs. Margaret Wright. Men's high by Mrs. Cora McNaughton, taking a gent's card. Low went ta Mrs. Electa Smith and Mrs. Irene MacDonald, playing a man's card. Mrs. Mae Neals and her group are to be congratulated on supplying such an enjoy- able evening. Lucky cup was won by Mrs. Darena Clark. Mrs. Belle Smith thanked the ,secretary Mrs. Winnie Strang for good work done in that office and hoped she would have better health., Mr. and- Mrs. Bill Smelt have moved into the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hogan. U.C.W. Bethany United Mrs. Allan Beer opened the May 2nd UC.W. meeting in the Bethany United Church. Mrs. Tom Jennings was program convenor, and a taped message by Mrs. Mabel Milîs entitled "Consider the Lillies" was heard, with scriroture read from, Luke 12:22-31. She talked mainly about the cultiva.ting of tulips, from planting the bulbs ta the timfe of full bloom and comparedit ta planting aur lives in Christ. The cold and storms of wînter that bulbsý must endure compares with the trials and tribulations in aur own lives. Just as tulips have many colours, s0 people have many "colours" in their varied beliefs and manner- isms. Mrs. Jennings led in prayer and Mrs. Ficko, accompanied by Mrs. McMahon, rendered a beautiful sala. Mrs.. Jennings and Mrs. MacDonald presented a -humorous skit, "Shopping for a Minister. " The business part of the meeting was chaired by Mrs. Beer. She thanked aIl for their help with the Easter break- fast. Thank you notes were read from Mrs. Dave McReelis, Mrs. Isabel Wright and Street Haven. It is always encour- aging ta hear from the "Poster, Child", No Doo Sangin, from Korea, who is now four years old. Help is needed for setting up Yf tables for two functions: the Presbyterial supper on May 25 and for the Smorgasbord supper on June 3 at 5 p.m. Twventy members expressed desire ta attend the A.C.W. afternoon tea at Mrs. Carl Smith's on June 2th. A discussion re sending 'a child ta Quin Mo Lac Camp followed. Mrs. Carl Porteous gave a book report on the if e of Maria Van Trapp from Aus- tria and who is now living in Stow,.. Vermont, U.S.A. After the benediction, lunch was served by Mrs. Bristow and her group. BLACKSTOCK' U.C.W. The U.C.W. Evening Unit_ was called ta order at 8:00 p.m. May 4th in the home of Marg Kemp. Sharon Essery rend the oem "A Mother Is Love". A thank yoiu note 'for our Units interest in the Leprosy Mission was reàd by' Joanne Lee. Bçth Schryburt and Joanne Lee brought us up ta date on plans for the lunch booth at the tractor pull. Lt was decided ta have the fashion show and bazaar. the last week in September.* Joanne Lee is to contact the stores interested in partici- pating in the fashion show and decide a definite date. Donna Kyte is in charge of, bake tables, Beth Schryburt and Judi Mountjoy will look after the bazaar items, and., Sharon Essery will organize, the lunch. Other items of business were the General Meeting May 25th at 8: 00, Vacation Bible School the second week, in August and the desserts which are needed for the Toc Alpha group, May 2lst. The June meeting of the U.C.W.,- will be meeting at the home of' - Mrs. John Carnaghan June, 15th at 7:30. After a tour of her gardens we will return -tô the home of Barb Byers. Tallya. Moore led us all on a tour of Germany and the Scandin- avian countries. Her slides and narration made us feel like doing some real travelling of our own.