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organization. The Children's story was entitled "Life Is A Lligh" and for it Margery Levan had a colorful poster to emphasize her message that life has many "highs" independent of any need to resort to Alcohol and Drugs. Our seven member ladies choir and leader Ulah Chambers gave a CHARMING COUNTRY PROPERTY IN VILLAGE 0F ORONO Enjoy your privacy in this 7/8 acre estate of mature trees, flowering shrubs and perennial gardens. Gracious older home is brick, two storey, featuring four bedroomsý, 11/2 baths, fire- place and detached double garage. By appoint- ment only, please caîl Alex Drummond (416) 889-6308 Thornhill. r~OR SA LE 137 King Street East q Bowmanville, Ontario REALTOR623-7661 25 ACRES - with immaculate 3 bedroom bungalow, full basement, familyroom on main floor with fireplace, separate diningroom, ivingroom with ireplace, attached double gar- age, fiK'e box stalis, barn with water and hydro. 1 mile from Bowmanville. Just reduced $1 29,900. 25 ACRES - ail permits available, asking $28,900. FOUR BEDROOM SEMI - separate diningroom, walk-out to deck and above-ground pool, asking only $47,000. $1,500 DOWN - must qualify, 3 bedroom semi, full base- ment, single car garage, Bowmanville north-end location. THE COMPLETE FAMILY HOME - with rec. room, 3 bed- rooms, large diningroom, garage and paved drive, patio, sunporch and within walking distance f0 almost everything in Bowmanviîîe. Newly lsted at $55,900.00. CAN'T BE REPLACED - at the listing price. This 34 acre super farm has 4 bedrooms, 2 sty. home, 3 good barns one with 8 oak horse stails, 2 streams and large stocked trout pond behind the covered porch. Asking $135,000.00. cail us for directions. $14,500.00 RETIREMENT OR STARTER - 2 bedroomn mobile at Newcastle., Eat-in kitchen, spaclous livingroom, 4 pce. bath, 4 appliances. Lot rentai only $8000.per month includes hydro. How can you live more economically? $37,500.00 FOR A BEAUTYI - 74 x 125 fI. lot, ideal for gardenersl 2 bedroom aluminum sided bungalow with home- makers kitchen, 4 pce. bath, 6 ft. high basement. Nicely andscaped too! Only 3 miles f0 Newcastle village. 5SACRE FARM - Beautiful century home in mint condition, with 4 bedrooms, familyroom, den, country size kitchen and livingroom, main floor laundryroom, 2 full 4 pce. bathrooms. Home has been newly insulated, Large painted hip roof barn, 30 x 95 ft. Triple garage, carport, patio, Artesian well. Just north of Bowmanville Al tor only $1 09,900.00. GREAT START - in the north end of Bowmanville, this aluminum sided 2 bedroom home has livingroom, diningroom plus a bright cheery sunroom. There is also a garage which s insulated and converted into a super workshop. Asking onl[y $45,900.00. EXCELLENT TERMS- on a tirst mortgage with a 100/o interest rate, for this lovely 3 bedroom brick 1112 storey home with diningroom, rec room, garage and paved drive., Lot 50 x 150 ft. Near shopping and hospital in Bowmanville. Asking $53,900.00. HIGH LEVEL BUILDING LOT - in village of Leskard. *Nicely treed wifh Wilmot Creek running through back of this one acre plus. Building permits available. Just listed af $38,900.0 *CENTURY HOME WITH 10% MORTGAGE - in Orono. SHas a formailvingroom and French doors. Familyroom is enormous and has a Franklin ireplace. There is also 3 bedroomis and Iwo 3 pce. baths. Walkout from diningroom leads to a patio. Detached double garage. Just listed af $57,900.00. MAPLE GROVE - 5.6 ACRES AND HOUSE - Very private 3 bedroom 11/2 storey home with stone fireplace in living- room, built-in, range and oven in kitchen, Lot has mature trees and several small buildings. Could be used as a hobby farm. Pri ced at $59,900.00. Heavy mist seemed to be a deterrent for some of our folks to attend the Sunday a.m. service but not so witb our guest speaker Margery Levan who camne to us all the way from Kingston and who is our regional representative for Alcohol and Drug Concerns Tn., a non-profit. registered Canadian charitable Gord Barnes, Man- ager of Family Trust Corporation Realtor is pleased to an- nounce that Margaret Russell was the leading sales associate f or the month of September. Margaret would be pleased to assist you with any of your real estate needs, and can be reached at 623-6622 or 623- 9249. ENNISKILLEN NEWS OPEN HOUSE SAT. & SUN. OCT. 6 & 7 1:00 -4:00 p.m. Have a look ai this spduious 4 bedroum home.,, Il has ani exceptionally large master bedroom with ensuite bathroom & walk in closet. Il has 2 other baths, ireplace for rec. room, large shed and much much more, on a lot 62 x 160'. 3 blocks north of No. 2 Hwy. on Baldwin St. North, sîraight north from Edvan office. Asking $71,900. Financing ai il1/4%. JUST LISTED- Attractive 2 bedroom home 100' from waîer on Lake Scugog, featuring large living room with cozy fireplace, huge-country kitchen plus laundry room. Low down payment required. Asking $29,900. Cail Bill Morrison Jr. NEWCASTLE - Im agine 10 acres plus home- only $54,900. Ideal for hobby farmer. Cail Bill Morrison Jr, now for det ails. EXCELLENT - f inancing af il /o makes thîs home a good nvestmienlIf ts a 2 bedroom home on a large village lot (66 x 151'), a Franklin fireplace cufs heating cosfs in the wnter. Perfect for starter or retirement home. eai'e Ashton were Sunday p.m. guests, of Gudrun and Tom Wieland. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Pethick, Scarborough were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. S Pethick. Mr. Harold Spry, Rochester, N.Y. visit.ed with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wright and Betty on the weekend. Mrs. Frank Spry returned home with Harold on Sunday after spending the summer -with relatives and friends in Canada. Keep Up the good work, Aunt Alma. Mr. and Mrs. Len Stainton spent the week with friends and relatives at Elmvale and Penetang. Mr. and Mrs. AI Fraser, Toronto were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, October 3, 1979 i MP Pulls WIinning Tickets at Car Show delightful musical message in their anthem. "Lord, We Glory to Affirm" from the current issue of Mandate magazine. The subject for Mrs. Levan's message was "Problems; Causes and Cures". She mentioned briefly seven specific cases as a few of the 30,000 addiction cases in our region. She stressed how we are in an alcoholic and pill dependent age and though we are, prone to blame advertisers we still can and should alter this situation e.g. by preventive education fromn kindergarten age and up, as no one is exempt, by encour- agement to raise self esteem, to be oneseif and live independent of Alcohol and Drugs and parents can set an example by their attitude, relationship and non-use. Mrs. Levan's talk wa s unselfish, impressive and renewed the determination of her listeners to meet the challenge to alter the use and abuse of alcohol and drugs. The notices are: 1. Youth Group are canvassing the village homes for the 123 King St. E. Bowmanville 623-6622 ANNOUNCEMENT Canadian National Institute for the Blind. 2. The Session met in Enniskillen United Church to consider some pertinent aspects of our church's work. 3. Next Sunday is Thanksgiving and Thank Offering Sunday. Let us all, gather, bringing family and friends, to enjoy the special music, the harvest decorations and a challengrng message by the Rev. Roland Hopkins who presided over the infancy of this pastoral charge. This is your opportunity to respond in genuine and generous thankfulness for our favored treatment under God's great providence. Advance notices -,1. Sunday, Oct. 14 - World Wide Communion will be celebrated at both services. 2. Sunday, Oct. 2lst, has been designated "Refugee Sunday" by our Official Board, when the question of our Christian relationship to Refugees, and the "Boat People" in particular will be deait with. 3. It is planned to celebrate The Sacrament of Baptism this faîl. If you wish to present your children for baptism, please get in touch witb the Minister promptly. Mrs. Laura Eady, Toronto was a weekend guesit of Mr. and Mrs. Earl McNair. Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson, Columbus accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sanderson, Brooklin to visit Mr. and Mrs.Edgar Wright, Betty, Mrs. Frank Spry and Harold on Friday night. Mr. andMrs. Ralph Virtue were Saturday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Baîl, Orono and visited witb Mrs. Grace Cochrane, Orono. A number from here attended the delîcious Turkey Supper at Maple Grove Church on Saturday evening. 1Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Neary, Victoria, B.C. were Friday cahIers of Rev. and Mrs. Harold Kempling. Mr. Joe Sweet organized and hosted the Year Book Seminar with over 700 people in attendance at the Cinesphere, Ontario Place, recently. James Avery was an overnigbt guest at Ritchie Hischer's, Burketon. Mrs. Lillian Brownridge and Emerson MacDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Moore, Shirley Rd., were last Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. E. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Rai ph Virtue spent a couple of days wýitb Mr. and M\rs.Normian Sander- son, Londfon and attended the Plowing Match at Chatham. Miss Betty Wright spent hast week witb Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Wright, Jeffrey and Trevor, Pontypool. Orville and Margaret Mrs. Leona Lane spent the weekend with Mrs. Doris Lunman at Gananoque. Mrs. Roy Burley was a weekend guest witb Mrs. Lena Clysdale. Mrs. Frank Gilmer, The Hon. Allan Port Hope, had Sunday dinner containing the nai witb them. Congratulations and best last week. First p wisbes to Mrs. Agnes Burhey and second prize and Mrs Roy Farrow who Geboers, Bowmai celebrated birthdays this past Motors and Mr. L week. 1OBITUAR'%IES Correspondent Olive Henderson 786-2555 Mr. and Mrs. Cifford Gordon, and Mrs. Alf Gordon, Whitby were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bougben. There were seven tables of euchre at the Hall Friday evening. The winners were: High lady - Agnes Eades, High Man - Fred Yeo. 50-50 draw - Mrs. Jean Jilisen, Draws - Thelma Lomas, Rachael Dennis, Bill Morley and Mary Tbompson. Next card party will be sponsored by the Women's Institute on Friday, October l2th at 8 o'clock. Mrs. W. Milligan and Berneice attended a miscel-, laneous sbower for Miss Marie Prosek, Sunday afternoon at the home of her grandmotber, Mrs. Bihl Hale. Miss Marilyn Etcher, Cobourg spent the weekend at Mrs. Bea Jones. Some people from the village were interested in watching the belicopter stringing hydro wires on the polils south of the village last week. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Fletcher,' Downsview, visited witb Mr. and Mrs. Ken Fletcher on Tuesday afternoon. On Wednesday, Mrs. Bea Jones attended a Retired Teachers Banquet at Kings- view United Church, Oshawa. Durham County Orangemen held a churcb service on Sunday in the afternoon. Master Wayne Lowrey, Scar- borough and Major Bill Clarke assisted with the service. The four Mary's sang with Mrs. Gilmer at the organ. The regular churcb service was held in the morning. The sermon was "Joy in the Cburcb". The greeters at the door were Mrs. Frank-Gilmer and Mrs. Doreen Green. Mrs. A. Tizzard spent the weekend attending the Girl Guide Leader Camps at Camp Adelaîde. Haliburton. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Lancaster and Mr. and Mrs. AIf Perrin, both of Newcastle spent Saturday evening witb Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henderson. Mrs.,Roy Farrow and Mr. Reg Falls visited witb Mr. and Mrs. Jim Farrow, Bomanville Friday evening. Miss Catherine Stewart, Kendal and Mrs. T. Fairbrotber, Orono visited Mrs. C. Burley, Tuesday morning. Saturday supper guest at Mr. and Mrs. Ken Fletcher was Mr. Don Campbell, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Don Stapleton flew to Dartmouth, Nova Scotia f0 visit with Mr. and Mrs. Neil Stapleton and Patrick for the past two weeks., There is to be a bake and rummage sale sponsored by the Women's Institute at the Hall on Saturday, October 6th at one o'clock. Visitors with Mrs. C. Burley on Sunday included Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Burley, Newcastle, Steven and Allison Burley, Oshawa, Mrs. Green, Omemee, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burley, Bridgenorth, Mr. and Mrs. Earle McEwen, Peterborough and grand- t-hildren Jaime and Steven Johnston, Peterborougb and Mr. and Mrs. Don Vinkle. Mrs. Acy Farrow attended the Nurses' Association on Saturday at Durham College, Oshawa. Mrs. Bea Jones, and Mrs. Mary Jones attended the Officia] Openîng of Alex Carrut bers Memorial Park and the District of the Pine Grove Scbool Bell at Garden Hill on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Fletcher visited Mrs. Harold Caswell at 1 he home of ber daugbter Jean ai Port Hope and Mr. H. ('aswell at the Nursing Home, Princess Street of Port Hope on Sunday also. i Lawrence, M.P. pulled the winning tickets from the drum imes of those attending Roy Nichols Motors 1980 auto preview prize winner of an am/fm radio was Mrs. Roy Patton, Orono winner of a $30 gif t certificate to Van Belle Gard 'ens was John mville. Pictured from left, Fred Owen, President of Nichols awrence. One Year Old on Sept. 22nd Hi! May name is Christa DaWn Couch, and I Was one on September 22nd, 1979. My proud parents are Mr. and Mrs. Tom Couch, proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Couch and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nicholson, ail residents of Newcastle. My proud great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Couch, Mr. and Mrs. Allfred Garrad and Mrs. Emma Nicholson, ail residents of Newcastle and Mrs. Amy Tolly who lives in Peterborough. Graduates MRS. LENA PEARL GARROD A resident of Newcastle for 43 years, Mrs. Lena Pearl Garrod, aged 61, passed aWay in Memorial Hospital, Bow- manville on Wednesday, Sept. 26th, 1979. She bad been ihI for a year and a baîf. <Daugbter of Henry William KellaI,, she was born at Mountain Grove, and educated there and at Bow- manville. She was married August l4th, 1936, to Gordon, Garrod. A homemaker and restaurant owner, she bad been self-employed for seven years at Garrod's Coffee Shop, retiring four years ago. Mrs. Garrod was a member of St. George's Anglican Churcb, Newcastle, the Senior Citizens Club and the Little Helpers., Left to mourn ber passing are ber busband, Gordon, son Gordon Jr., tbree sisters, Bertha (Mrs. E.R. Fisher) Newcastle, Annabelle (Mrs. Stuart Davis) Kingston and a brother Mr. Elwood Kellar, Kingston_ and three grandcbhdren. Reverend David Spivey officiated at the funeral services beld on Friday at the Morris Funeral Chapel. Mrs. Albert Cole presided at the chapel organ. Palîbearers were Messrs. Barry. Norton, Thomas Schmabl, Shawn Garrod, Sierd DeJong, Ron Hope and Wallace Couch. Among the many beautiful tokens received in ber memory were offering fromn J. Anderson Smith Co., Hayden MacDonald Whohesahe, neigbbors and friends. Interment St. George's Cemetery. MRS. MARION LOUISE DUGGAN A resident of Oshawa and area Mrs. Marion Louise Duggan of 1281 Meadowvale St., Oshawa died suddenthy at Oshawa General Hospital Wednesday, September 26, 1979. The former Marion Louise Glanville was born December 25, 1916 in Bowmanvilhe, a daughter of Mrs. Reta Glan- ville and the hate John Glanville. She was married July 28, 1951 in Oshawa. She was a former emphoyee at General Motors in the purcbasing department and retired in 1951 with 17 years service. Surviving are ber husband, William Anthony Duggan; two daugbters Mrs. Doug Northy (Jan) of Oshawa, Lisa at home; a son Daniel Breen Duggan of Oshawa; a sister- Mrs. Helen Depew of Bow- manville; and a grandcbild, Kiley Ann Northy. Mrs. Duggan rested at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa. Service was beld in, the chapel Friday. Interment Bowmanville Cemetery. Rev. Jack Irwin officiated. Memorial donations f0 the Canadian Cancer Society would be appreciated. SARAH ETHELWIN ANN HOLT Educated at S.S. 3 Darling- ton School, (Base Line) Sarah Etbelwin Ann Hoît, aged 83, a resident of R.R. 6, Bowman- ville, for over 60 years, passed away, Tuesday, September lîth, 1979, in Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville. She had been ill for two months. Born in Darington Town- ship, she was the daugbter of the late John and Mary Ann Hoit. For many, many years she operated the General Store at Courtice, and later was employed at the Betty Cake Shop, and Sproule's grocery store in Oshawa. She was a former Elder of Ebenezer United Cburcb and Ebenezer U.C.W. Always a faithfuh lodge member she wasi- a- Past Noble Grand of around ber home, her garden and house plants. She was a true friend to one and ahI and being a Good Samaritan was ber way of life. Survivng are ber niece Madehine Nourse (Toronto), nephews Gordon Metcalf (Nestleton), Donald and Neil Metcalf (Bowmanvihhe) anci Lorne Metcahf (Oshawa). Pre- deceased by brother George, and sisters Evalene Metcalf, Ruth Nourse and Phylhis Hoît. Among the numerous floral tokens received were offer- ings from the Courtice neigh- bors, Êbenezer guncfay Sùciool and the Base Line Good Neighbors Club. Numerous indivîdual donations were received to the Ontario Heart Fund, the Cancer Fund, the Gideon Bible Society and the United Churcb of Canada. Funeral services were held Friday at tbe Morris Funeral Cbapel, witb the Reverend D. Burns officiating, assisted by the Reverend D. Harris. Funeral music was provided by Mrs. Mary Cole. Paîl bearers were Messrs. Harold Sprouhe, Bob Courtice, Ron Osborne, Carson Heard, Ron Weatherup and John Gibson. Internient Bowmanville Cemetery. RICHARD ROLAND C. DAVISON Ricbard Roland C. Davison passed away at Oshawa General Hospital on August 15, 1979, after an illness of several weeks. He was born in Newcastle, Ontario, on October, 2nd, 1908, son of the late Roland and Lena Davison, and is survived by one sister Marie (Mrs. W. J. Dickinson), Port Hope and, predeceased by an older brother Warren. In 1937, he married Winnifred M. Gist of Port Hope who survives. One son R. Douglas (Lakefîeld) and one daugbter Margaret (Mrs. C. Elliot) Leaskdale, four grandcbihdren and two great grandsons also mourn bis hoss. In 1949,,the family moved to Nestieton and bougbt the General Store from Mr. and Mrs. Grant Tbompsoni, and were ini business partnersbip- as Davison and Gist, witb Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gist. When the store was again sold in 1963, they built their present home and be was emphoyed by Wallace Marlow Co. Ltd. Always interested in sport activities, be also was a school bus driver for several years and an active member of Cartwright Elementary School Board when the smal schoohs were closed and the new Amalgamgted Central Public School. was built in Blackstock. Transferring bis member- ship from St. Paul's Presby- terian Church in Port Hope, he was on the Board of Managers of Cadmus-Nestheton, later was elected an eider and was Cherk of Session at the time of bis death. He was a life member of Fidelity Lodge 428, Port Perry, baving been a Past Master in 1962. Funeral services were held at MeDermott-Panabaker Funeral Home in Port Perry on August 18th, witb interment in Welcome Cemetery in Port Hope. Rev. Stanely Smith was the officiating Minister, and paîl bearers were James Marlow, David Elliot (grand- son), Andrew Gist (nepbew), Lavern Sutton, Earl Bowers and Oliver Robrer. GERRIT (GEORGE) VAN LEEUWEN Born and educated in Hol- land,, Gerrit (George) Van Leeuwen, aged 69, died at this bome, on Friday, September 28th, 1979. He had been iîl for six months. He was tbe son of Evert and Hendrika Van Leeuwen, and was married to Marie Koewe, on Auigust 4tb, 1939. Rel iring seven years ago LINDA CRAWFORD Mrs. Linda Crawford, daugbter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Morris, 59 Hunt St. , Bowmanvilhe, graduated May 25, 1979 from the Ross Memrorial Hospital Registered Nursing Assistant Training Course. She received the, Editb Flavelle General Proficiency Award for being the student with the highest overaîl standings and bas more recently successfulhy compheted her Ontario Registration Examinations. Linda is presenthy emphoyed at the Ross Memorial Hospital, Lindsay. organization. In its newsletter for September, Paul Tutthe, Regional Co-ordinator, noted that across the Durharr Region there are 1,500 persons using community care and 800 volunteers supplying behp to seniors. "Our program is unique in Ontario in that it is regionally organized yet it retains ifs local nature. It has grown heyong anyone's expectations yet stihl remains cobesive and weh-organized," the newslet- ter added. ....... ... ... e4 ee Snowden, Oshawa, were Saturday callers of Mr. and Mrs. A Leadbeater. -Mr. and Mrs. C. Avery were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs.. Angus King', Little Britain. Mrs. Margery Levan was a Saturday overnight guest of Rev. and Mrs. Harold Kempling. Mr. Milton Stainton, Miss Elva Orchard, Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Bowman, Bowman- ville were Sunday afternoon visitors of Adam Sharp. 1Miss Lori Garrard, Hayden spent Suhday afternoon with Mrs. Lou Griffin. Elisabeth Worden, Bowmanville, R.R. 2, visited a few days last week with grandparents Orville and Margaret Ashton. I. NE WTON VILLE GLEN JOUNSON Glen Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerahd Johnson of 16 Lambs Lane, Bowmanvihle, and grandson of- Mrs. Gwen Heard, graduated Sept. 29 fromthe Toronto Institute of Medical Tecbnology. Glen bas been employed as a full time haboratory technohogist in the chemistry department at Oshawa General Hospital. and five grandchihdren. Reverend A. De Jager conducted funeral services on Monday, at the Nortbcutt Ehiott Funeral Home wirb funeral music by Mrs. Lloyd Ayre. Interment Bowmanvilhe Cemetery. Couneil Briefs What bas 1,500 clients and 800 vohunteers and offers services to senior citizens which ahhow them to remain in their own homes as long as (bey are wihing and able? The answer teo (bat question is the Durham Regions Community Care à4d vno REALTY LTID. BROKER 123 KING ST. W., NEWCASTLE 987-4733623-4439