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BOWMAN VILLE HOME WITH COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE Scugog Road N., situated between two Christian schools, over 1/2 acre'lot, landscaped, mature trees, four bedroom immaculate bunga- low, paved circular drive, attached garage, plus many more extras. PLEASE CALL FOR DETAILS WuOU DSTRA REALTOR 983-5915 Banner Passant Real- Estate Limited' Member Broker 96 Waverley Road, Bowmanville, Ontarlu 623-6121 SEMIS - SEMIS- SEMIS - several to ohoose f rom ranging f rom $42,900.00 f0 $46,900.00. For details and showings phone 623-6.121. $35,000.00 - for over 1 acre of property, original tree growth, suitable for lumber cufting, plus a 2 bedroom home, ideal for the handyman. BURGER BUS - centrally ocated in Bowmanville. Showing good re- turns. Phone off ice for details. ORONO - nicely decorated 4 bedroom bungalow on a 75' x 104' privafe lot, 5fh bedroom and panelled area in basement. Dishwasher included in fhe large eat-in kitchen. Only $53,500.00. DEERPARK CRESCENT - Bowmanville, 3 bedroom backsplif, family room & extra bedroom in basement, fenced yard'includes above ground swimming pool with pool equipmenf. Asking $56,500.00. CENTURY HOME - restore this beauty f0 ifs original state, ideal for fhe professional man, presenfly used as a duplex. Asking $74,900.00. BUNGALOW - Orono area, 3 bedrooms, extra large kitchen wif h sliding glass doors f0 deck, private fenced properfy. Asking $52,500.00. BOWMANVILLE - 5 level sidesplif wif h kitchen overlooking family room, f loor Io ceiling fireplace, sliding glass doors fo sundeck, up- graded broadloom, 101/4% 1sf morfgage. Asking 368,900.00. VILLAGE LIVING - 4 bedroom 2 sforey vinyl sided family home on large private lot with small barn. Asking $42,900.00. 2 TO CHOOSE FROM - Mobile Homes in Newcasftle Trailer Park. One - 3 bedrôooms, fridge, stove & dryer'included, asking $18,900.00; one - 2 bedrooms, f ridge, stove, washer, dryer & curtains included, asking $16,900.00. BO WMANVILLE - 2 sforey family home, 4-piece bath ensuite f rom master bedroom, brick fireplace in large rec. room are only some of fhe feafures. See if now! Asking $57,900.00. %'re Here For1y>u.M Each office is independently owned and overated. Fitness is f un. Try some. a IIBTGl 62 JACKMAN ROAD BOWMANVILLE, ONT. Li C 2C9 (416) 623-6023 W. H. Clipperton & Associates Mt. REAL ESTATE APPRAISERS for Mortgages - Capital Gains Tax Purchase and Sale Expropriation- Estate Values lnvestment Analysis )WMANVILLE, ORONO 623-3393 983-9547 a Ruster Grabbe Pool Regardless of the architectural style of your home, ts decor, or landscape treatment- a tastefully installed swimming pool will add a new dimension of practical luxury and family enjoyment. an investment in beauty., fun and happîness wâ 1àfti BUSTER CRABBE W POO0LS Division of M There'Is a Bus $20021,0 OFF ANY BUSTER CRABBE POOLJ OFFER EXPI RES JULY 7,1979 U MOuNT AIN POOLS Mountain Excavating Ltd. 1323 KING ST. E., OSHAWA TELEPHONE 725-4648 - 725-9292 ster Crabbe 'Pool for everyone. LRELETTj Shown above are the prize winners in the recently held and highly successful Bowman- ville office property listing contest,- L. to R. Joanne Swadron, lst place, Kellie McDonelI and Bill Morrison, tied for second place, Ron Hurst, third place, Tom Pike, fou rth place. Joseph Bosco, Manager, said the company was very pleased with the results. WESLEY VILLE MARKET GARDEN 61/ ACRES - Maple Grove area. Greenhouse, strawberries, raspberries, asparagus. Great brick home. Dont miss if. Asking only $99,500. Caîl Kellie McDonell. OSHAWA- C-i Commercial site near downfown Park Road and Bond Street area, including building plans for 3,502 sq. ft. for retail on first floor and 3672 sq. ft. for office space on second floor. Asking $235,000. Caîl Clare McCullough. _ BOWMANVILLE DOWN TOWN - Income commercial corner site. 25,540 sq. feet of land including buildings, ail occupied. Excellent site f0 converf old buildings or remove and construot new building. You name fthe business. Original dairy business owner. Asking $300,000. Caîl Clare McCullough. LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN? - Newer 4 bedroom home n Bowmanville. A good family home with eat-in kitchen, 11/2 baths. Walkout f0 good sized yard., Atfached garage and more. The price is right at $49,900. Ask for Jean Driscoîl. FOR RENT - 2 sforey 4 bedroom semi with 11/2 bafhs situafed in quiet area. Cali Bill Morrison. JUST REDUCED - $82,900. - Would you believe 4 bed- rooms, 4 bathrooms, 2 walkouts, 2 storeys, 2 car garage. 200 amp service, family room, with fireplace. Ail for the reduced price of $82,900. Call Bill Whyte. FOUR BEDROOMS - FIVE LEVELS - At $65,900. this home offers everything for a famîly. Large eaf-in kitchen. Family room with fireplace. Games room, bar, attached garage and more. Caît Bihý Turansky, RATHER BE YACHTING???- 2 bedroom starter home in Bowmanville with beachfront on Lake Ontario. Easy f in- ancing and early possession. Ask for Jean Drîscol Open f rom 9.5 Wéeekends for Furfher Information the end of May. He began by explaining briefiy the structure of the church. The northern part of the province has many scattered smal communities and recently the church appointed two ordained ministers to serve as co-ordinaters. This has proven an excellent use of M & S money. Lloyd was much impressed with a Sunday morning service entirely in charge of young people. One of the themes was project The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanvilie, June 27, 19't9 Strathaven NLqursing Home 'i Hlold Annual Bazaar and Tea W. FRANK REAL ESTATE LIMITED PROPERTY LISTING CONTEST WINNERS people to shop, then enjoy refreshments, while they listened to music by John McKenzie and were entertain- ed by "Herbie the Clown", who created balloon master- pieces. Whatever animal you could think of, Herbie couid create in balloons. We were pleased that s0 many of ouxr craft items sold, as this money is used to buy more materiais for crafts. We had craft classes three times a week, and some of our residents are continually working on projects, thus we have a great need to seli our work. We take orders ahl year long andsell these items as weli. The Bazaar lu aiways an exciting time because our work goes on display. It is also the climax of the Arts and Crafts Year, as we have no classes during July and August. During the summer months you may see some of our residents. around your neighbourhood, as we get out and enjoy the good weather. Thank you to everyone who came fromn far and near to make our Bazaar such a success. Thank you also to the very generous heip we receiv- ed from our local people, volunteers and staff. We wish everyone a good summer. At Strathaven Nursing Home, we held one of our best annual Bazaar -and Teas on June 2th, during Nursing Home Week. The big event was officially opened by one of our newer residents, Mrs. Mabel Gibner. Out host and hostess for the day were Mr. Oskar Skelding and Mrs. Anna Cartwright. This year our, Bazaar and Tea were held out of doors. Refreshments were served in the front parking area, which was nicely decorated like a garden. Ample room for displaying our craf t items was provided on our front veranda. The weather was also on our side on the 2th, thus a real If arty atmosphere was created or resideats, staff, and guests to enjoy. There was room for ministry, a work not reserved only for the ordained mýen and women, but emphasis was piaced on lay ministers. There were six men and one lady ordained. Before communion service Rev. Kennedy told of two outstand- ing experiences of communion he had experienced, when its meaning was deeply felt. One in northern Ontario with Cree Indians and one in the Arctic. Eiders assisting here were Messers. L. -Farrow, R. McHoim, L. Kellogg, J. Groeneveld, Allun Osborne, Mesdames H. Symons, G. Byers and M. Henderson. Some of the ioveiy roses from church were sent to Mrs. R. Best who is stili in Port Hope hospital. Outdoor services wiil begin next Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bey. Gray, Garden Hill and will continue until September. With so much land out of production in this area, there are flot many hayfieids, but there are some and the loveiy smeii of new mown hay is pleasant while it is during, especially if it contains clover. EDNA VIOLA ELIZABETH ALLIN Rev. David Spivey officiat- ed at the funeral service for the late Mrs. Howard Allia on Saturday afternoon, May, 26, 1979 in Newcastle United Church. Edna Rickard was the Soungest, of six daughters al ora on the farm of their parents, the hate George and Jane Rickard in the Township of Darlington. Edna iived with her parents on the corner of Mill and Emily Streets in Newcastle, where she was occupied as a dressmaker. La February 1927 she married Wesley D. Bragg of Daring- ton who died three years later, and in September 1937 married Howard M. Allia and resided on Highway 35 until her suddenanad peaceful death on May 24, 1979, three days after her 85th birthday. Like her parents and sisters Edna was a devoted worker in Newcastle United (Methodist) Church as long as her heaith permitted, being active in choir and Young Peopie's work then in Women's groups. She was an alto soloist nearly ail her life and in earlier years played the viola in the church orchestra. She was a gifted pianist and had studied in Toronto. She was very interested la flowers and ia books and cultivated her considerable literary talents by preparing memorable meditations for womea's group meetings. The paîl bearers were Stanley, Morley and Bihl Allia, Kenneth and Albert Pearce, all nephews and Stanley Rickardi. Edna Allun is survived by her husband, Howard, step- daughters of her first husband Wesley Bragg - Beatrice (Mrs. Raiph Campbell) and Grace (Mrs. Everton White) both of Bowmanville, and two step- sons Ross and Glenn Allia of Newcastle, many nieces and nephews aiso one brother-in- haw, Everard H. Joli of Newcastle and the many descendants of her late sisters, Aberta (Fisher), Ethel (Joli), Lilian (Toms), Pearl (Pearce) and Olive (Allia). Interment Bowmanvihle Cemetery. The annuai meeting of the Morrish Women's Institute was heid at the home of Mrs. Alvina Rowe, Margaret St. Port Hope on the first Thesday of June. Besides the regular business transacted, members had a musical treat when Mrs. Barbara Croft and Mrs. Eliza Dinner sang severai songs with accompan- iment on their own guitars. They were most generous with their numbers, continuiag to play during the lunch time. Sunday morning service at Welcome June 24th was a busy one with presentation of attendance awards to the Sunday schooi and the sacra- ment of communion. At the children's time in the service, Rev. Kennedy, talked with them of a country's birthday and what the country is like, especiaily here at this time of year. Ail the giory of the earth's beauty is God's creation for us to enjoy and preserve, with God's greatest gift of ail, His Son. Then the Sunday school superintendent cailed each class to the front- with its teacher, and assisted by Sec. Treas. George Tufford preseated earned attendance seals. Presence at Sunday schooi for 35 Sundays la the year is required to earn a seal but severai chiidren neyer mîssed a Sunday that schooi was open. These inciuded the kindergarteners in Janice Henderson's ciass. Janice wiii be away at university next year and expressed her pleasure for the priviiege of workng with the littie people and her appreciation for assistant Barbara Croft. Kristîne and Leisa Croft received first year diplomas; Cameron Clark and Bekcy Gouid, 2nd year seais - Bradley Clark, Charlotte Brimacombe and Julie Lovshin received 3rd year seals. Lisa Inch assisted by Shelley Payne teaches a primary ciass and Lisa too wili be ieaving for university and she aiso expressed appreciation for the pleasure and benefit of working with the chîldren. Charlene Austin received 3rd year seai, Cathie Beckett and Bonnie Thompson, 4th year seal - Breada Arnold and Annette Woodruff received 5 yr. seais. Meiody Brice in charge of another class is going to university also but was absent this Sunday. Karen Arnold and Angela McHolm received 5th year seals, and Cheryl Lax, a 7 year seal. Mary Symons wiii be with her ciass next year. Cindy Gould, 3 year seai, Andrea Thompson 4th year; Shari McHolm, David Beckett and Stephen McHolm, sth year seais. Mrs. Phyllis Symons class, Kevin Austin, 2nd year seai; Robbie Arnold and Stephen Beckett, 5th year seals; Stephea Clark 6th year; Peter Symons, Sth year dipioma. Christine Wiison's ciass - Diane Byers ith year; Krista McHoim, lith year, Heather McHolm l2th ycar. Robert Symons' ciass: Rodney Clark, 6th year, Scott Byers, 8th year. Teachers continue their record: bisa Inch, 6th year; Janice Hender- son 9th year; Melody Brice l2th year; Mary Symons l3th year. Next year there wili be speciai recognition for those Î F. have perfect attendance. ýth superiatendent thanked the teachers and the secretary treasurer for the year's work and George Tufford announced that the chiidren's mite boxes yielded over $48 for the M & S fund. Sunday school wiii re-open on September 9th. A speciai treat awaited the chiidren when they went downstairs for classes.* Reguhar church service resumed and the choir's anthem was "Biess the Lord, O My Soul". Lloyd Kellogg gave a report of conference which wias heid at Trent University, Peterborouizh at OBITUARY SPECIL!WhiIe They Lasi.. Genuine Canadian ~ ~ QUALITY DAVELUYVI LLE Aah AR Aml PINE BEDROOM sj a "mWFeatures Cannonball Poster Bed, Head- M board, Footboard, Rails, Triple Dresser, Hutch Mirror, Door Chest. Matching Night Tables are available at slight extra cost. With Vour Purchase Ail Items flot exactly as illustrated 2nd Buy any Double or Queen Size 1Mattress & Box and FREE! BON US!Get aQuilted Bedspread DAVE GULET'9s *BUDGET 1ER MS Open Weeknights * CHARGEX WHITBY - OSHAWA Until 9 p.m. OR l'i%@&U m'kSaturdays 6 p.m. MASTER 168DU D S Phone 728-7383 CAG *STORAGE AT THICKSON ROAD APLABL OPOSITE WHITBY MALL VIAL 1