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,Bowmanville, November 7, 1979 il Tyrone CI HrZ BANNER PASSANT REAL ESTATE LIMITED 96 waverlev Rd., Bowmanville COURTICE AREA - 2 bedroom aluminum sided bungalow on a lot 68' x 221'. Ideal starter or retirement home. Asking $37,900.00. 623-6121 CARRUTH-ERS DRIVE - Bowmanville, pro- fessionally finished 4 bedroom beauty, wal f0 wall fireplace in the main floor family room, fin- ished rec. roorn with walkout. many extrs VILLAGE LIVING - 11/2 storey trame and B3OWMANVILLE - spaclous 6 roomed brick insul brick 6 bedroom, 9 roomed house with 2 & aluminum 2 storey semi, Hollywood kitchen, battis & a new shower stali. Close to schools separate dining room, panelled rec. ro-om. Ask- & shopping. ing $42,700.00. ORONO AREA - 4 bedroom brick bungalow on a lot 120' x 510', nicely decorated and land- SOUTH ORONO AREA - large 100/% First scaped, well treed private property with Mortgage, 3 bedroom sidesplit on a lot 100 garden. x 150'. ~va M REALTY LTD. BROKER 123 KING ST. W., NEWCASTLE 987-4733 623-4439 NEWCASTLE - Imagine with today's interest rates! 10%/ down to 103/4% financing. Excep- tional 3 bedroom ranch bungalow featuring paved drive, aftached garage, 11/2 battis plus fully finished rec. room & wet bar & large lot with mature trees. Excellent family home at an affordable price. Asking $64,900. Caîl Bill Morrison. $2,500 DOWN - Clean 2 bedroom home fea- turing large living room with cozy fireplace, spacious country kitchen with 2 appliances and carnies for less than rent - ý$30000 monthly. Cll B ill Morrison. ORONO HORSE FARM - For those interest- ed in the herse business, this operation is set up for you. Practical in every respect with 48 acres of excellent pasture and crop land. Al areas wel fenced with '2 exceptional- barns.- Solid 3 bedroom home. Note: owner will finance at a reasonable rate. Ask for Bill Morrisen. OSHAWA - Low, low down payment witm total financing at 101 /o /. Solid 3 bedroom twin home, 2 storey in design and well cared for. With today's interest rates, this is a home you can afford. Caîl Bill Morrison. THIS CLASSIC - 4 bedroom home could be yours with 60 acres of land bordering on the Ganaraska forest. Large barns and fertile land make this an excellent set-up for mixed farm- - r ___ ing, nursery stock, vegetables etc. etc. An EXECUTIVE HOME- Belew replacement everflowing stream adds f0 the beauty and is cost, 4 large bedrooms plus 4 baths and a available for irrigation. Separate 15 acre parcel sauna, family room features massive full wall included for only $140,000. fireplace, rec. room has fireplace & wet bar, $34900 - s te fll ric fo ths nat nd lecated in the country just east of Newton- dlean 2 bedroom home at Newtonville. Frank-vle ny$90. lin fireplace and full basement. Cail for details. 1 PLUS ACRES - North of Orono. 4 bed- 4 BEDROOMS - 3 battis, rec. room with fireplace, huge country kitchen are some of the feafures of this fine new home in Newcastle. $58,300. financing af l 1¼19%. s available. 62 x 160' lot, Hudac Warranty. Full price $71,900. May be seen al your convenience. LUXURY HOME ON 1 ACRE - 5 bedrooms, excellent wooded lot on paved road near Orono. Large mortgage available al 11%/. Priced f0 selI at $89,900. START HERE - 4 bedroom aluminum home n Newcastle, conveniently located and only $35,900. Fnancing arranged to suit. Dont delay -call now, Af fer hou rs cal Josie Doxtafer 983-9593 Bill Morrison Jr. 987-5375 Bill Morrison Sr. 623-3048 rooms, large kitchen, rec. room, games reom and fireplace. Detached garage with fireplace. Only 349,900. Try your offer. JR. FARMER - 49 plus acres aIl usable and recently reseeded. Large barns with hydro. and heated water, double atfached garage, eider aluminùm clad home, locaied just east et .Orono. Asking $1 09,500. LOTS & ACREAGES - 11/ acres at Hast- ings. Permits available. Excellent view. $7,900. with $2000. down. 3 Lots in, Milbrook. Fully serviced from $11,000. Kendal - il acres. Very scenic location, good garden soi[ Permifs available. $32,900. with financing available. Chris St aplef on 983-5093 Ed Vanhaverbeke 98 3-5298 Carotyn Craig opened the seventh meeting of the 4H Homemaking Club with the pledge and Motto. A quiz was completed covering material learned in the last six meet- ings. Regular meetings are finished until November 2th, by which time projects are to he completed. Work was begun on the Achievement Day presentation, "The History of Neediepoint Past and Present". Achievement Day will be hetd on December 8, 1979 at Kirby Public School. The 50-50 draw was won by Meta Moffat at the regular Friday night euchre party. Twenty and a haîf tables were in ptay with the following results: lst Ann Manns, 2nd Merve Anderson, 3rd Alice Beech, 4th Lorna Swain, sth Elsie Gatcheli, 6th Bertha White. Ladies tow M. Alldread, mens low -A. R. Huborn. Congratulations to Mrs. W. Rahm on her birthday, November l2th. Those who attended ..... . . .. ... 4 C ýV vz IWý e7. 99 KING STREET EAST BOWMAN VILLE,- 623-3911 BOWMANVILLE - 2 storey, 3 bedroom home wîth 11/2 baths, family room, fireplace, broadloom & cushion floors, sliding patio doors & attached double garage with paved drive. Asking $63,900. BOWMANVILLE - 3 bedroom aluminum siding home with commercial possibilities on-the 66' x 165' lot. Close to hos- pital, school & shopping. ORONO AREA - 3 bedroom side-split wilh 11/2 baths, fireplace, family room & walkout basement to the inground 20' x 24' pool in fenced back yard. Nicely landscaped. Ask- ing $69;900, VACANT LAND - 37 acres facing on 2 roads near New- castle. Partly wooded, asking $45,000. REALTOR S623-04428 ____________ _ 1 81 Church Street REAL ESTATE LIMIiTED Bomnlo Career's Week By Barb Nash Career's Week was a big success! I attended a few of the seminars myself. Mrs. Christine Zakarow was here to speak on the topic of hair- dressing. It was very interest- ing. There were rnany guest speakers ranging from R.C.M.P.' to social workers. Thanks to ail the guest speakers for their time. I hope nexýt year when Career's Week arrives that it wîll be even bigger. After ail, the speakers are try ng to help you decide what career to- get in to. The Grapevine By Barb Nash If yoù havn't heard yet, there is a dance marathon on November 9 a.nd 10. It will start about 3 p.mn. and goes Saturday until 3 p.mi. Ask that favorite guy or ffirl now. Sponsor your favorite person now before it's too late. Prizes for the person with the most sponsors and the liveliest couple during the dance. More after the dance marathon is finished. Good luck to all the enthusiastic participants. ... For all you guys that are interested in basketball, try- outs will be coming up soon .. . keepin touch. ..More next week. Dear Gabby: Are you worried? Do you have problems? Or do you Just want to find out about some- thing? Well, if you fait into one of these categories, or even if r u don't; eut write us a etter at th e new DEAR GABBY column tn the B.H.S. Newspaper Club. You just drop your letter off in the maiibox which is in Student Services, it will be near the filing cabinet. Then, ail that's lef t to do is wait for your reply to appear in our column. Hallowe'en Basketball By Trish Noordstra On 1 October 3lst, Hailowe'en, the B.H.S. senior girls basketball team hosted Paul Dwyer High to an exhibition game. During the first quarter B.H.S. was losing with the score up to 20 - 15. During the third quarter the score was a close 24 - 21, and the finishing total was 36 - 30 for the B.H.S. seniors. Points for our teamn were scored by: Saily Fruin (8), Noreen Wren (2), Leithe White (4), Da1phne Lobb (10), Elizabeth Kmp (4), Mîtzi Burgess (4) and Trudy Mulder (4). Also play- ing a good game were Angie Deï1, Shawna Robinson and Yoianda Eeuwes. Since it was the appropriate occasion, a few members of the team played with their clown faces on. Mrs. Arbuckle is coaching our senior team. P.S. Sorry about last week's mix up. "Ghouls at School" By Cathy Denniy 11B If you happened to arrive at schooi last Wednesday morn- igand haven't come sînce because you saw ghouls walk- ing about, corne on back! No, it wasn't an invasion from the planet Neptune, nor was everyone walking around with a hangover. It was our annual "Hallowe'en dress-up day".- Perhaps y ou were scared off by Mr. Clarke, y ou have to admit hie iooked realiy spooky in that 'get up' of his. Unfortunately Mr. Clarke was not eligible for the ten dollar h ize for the hest costume. Mr. read, however, was wearing a costume. Mr. Read was the winner of the ten dollars for best dressed on staff. Which brin g s us to, the student body. There was such a variety of costumes that even 'Harry Knuckies private eye ' would have had a tough time figuring outwùat, goony face lurked behind that pretty littie mask. Neyer fear, we soon got two masqueraders to talk (with the help of a ten dollar bill waving in front of their faces). Jili Hockin was the first to reveal herseif 'and in turn received a ten. Maurice Lamothe was next to talk and also received a ten. The question being, was it a boy, or e irl? Only itg hairdresser nows f or sure. In the news today we find that we had guest appearances from Rene Levesque and Jimmy Carter! Our 'in the news reporters' soon discovered that these were not Leveque and Carter but imposters! They are stili undergoing questioning at Sargent Wolff's headquarters. Tune in next week where we won't discuss this any further . Same bat-newspaper, same bat-reporter. The Technical Awards Stndy Eikens Lights! -Camera,!,Action! Bring out the awards! On Monday, October 29, Bow- manvilie lHigh held its sixth annual Technical Awards Assembly. Many students received a various assortment of awards. Hammers, saws, money and troîphies were just a few ofte f d f the top stuaents in various classes. Even though the awards could only be given to the top student with the highest marks, credit should also acknowtIedge ths studentswho mae an e--ffOrt but were unsuccessful. Antique and Contempoîar-"ày R.A. O',NeUI &Son 251 Simpson Avenue. omnil Teleohone 623,2891 NEARLY AN ACRE - cf fertile soil and the garden has mature fruit trees plus raspberries, asparagus etc. Attract- ive older home features large country kitchen and full base- ment. Separate garage. Tyrone. Asking $55,000.00. Vendor will hold financing! COUNTRY LIFE ON 34 ACRES - Ideal for horses. 3 barns, 2 streams, trout pond and super 2 storey, 4 bedroom home with natural trim, diningroom and fireplace. Northeast of Orono. Reduced Io $129,900. NEWCASTLE - Gorgeous 75 x 200 ft. lot on dead end street on the outskirts of Newcastle village. 7 yr. old bung- alow with huge kitchen and livingroom. Full high basement, 4th bedroom plus finished rec. room. Double paved drive gives lots of room for campers, trailers, what-have you? Lisled at $59,900.00 with a $37,000.00 first mortgage at 11 1/2% . EXECUTIVE HOME, 45 ACRES - Custom built with 2 f ire places, spacïous kitchen, built-in oven and stove, walkout f0 large deck plus double attached garage with roof top deck. Small orchard, some clear, some bush, creek. Vendor will consider trade l Must selil! Reduced t0 $1 12,000.00. 5 ACRES PLUS - beautiful -1 bedroom century home featuring familyroom, den, country size kitchen and living- room, 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. Asking $1 09,900.00. EXCELLENT TERMS - on a first mortgage with 10%/ in- terest rate! Lovely 3 bedroom brick 11/2 storey home wlth' diningroom, rec. room, garage and paved drive. Lot 50 x 150 ft. Near shopping and hospital in Bowmanville. Asking $53,900.00. APPROXIMATELY 41/ ACRES - goes with this lovely 4 bedroom brick home in quiet village, only 10 minutes away. Separate diningroom, family size kitchen, Florida sunroom, large front veranda. Reduced to $75,900.00. 10 ACRES - Outskirts of Bowmanville. Ail workable, 573 f t. frontage. On paved road. Permits available. Asking $53,500.00. Owner would consider terms. .~-g~~- ~À $57,900.00- Spotlessly dlean bungalow with attached garage and finished rec. room. Newly listed in prime area of Bowmanville. Lots of room for the children f0 romp in the fenced yard, with attractive patio. Super termsl "Member of Executive Relocatian Services Ltd. - throughout North America" Mons: Major Bowling Ken's Men's Wear 19, Castie Hotel 19, Heritage Restaurant 15, Bowmanville Travel 15, Jury & Loveli 14, Frank's Variety 14, Liberty Bowl Ltd. 131/, Dykstra's Food 13, Lander Hardware 13, Smith's 7Up 111/, Brock's Service Centre 10, Rice Bowl 5. High single - Mike Reynolds 314. High single team - Castie Hotel 1234. High triple -, Gord Wilcox 762. Newcastle United Church's 155th Anniversary Service on Sunday evening November 4th,ý were given pienty to think about. Guest speaker Rev. Lois Wilson, King ston, Ontario, as Past President of the Canadian Council of Churches has her finger on the pulse of the church and society. Rev. Wilson is an active miember of Amnesty International, among other activities, and at the end of the time allotted for a guest speaker the listener is lef t feeling that surely the talk has just nicely begun, how did the time ass so quickly?, and hie would ike to know more about the subject. Perhaps this is the point where the passive by- stander becomes active in response, because Rev. Wilson possesses many kindling splinters. . . . . . . . . . . . . NESTLETON -:T Nestleton Presbyterian Church At the Sunday morning,, service,. November 4th, Rev, Fred Swann spoke on I Kings 8: verses 54 .- 61, Solomon s words to Israel at the dedica- tion of the temple when he reminded them of five great truths. 1. An acknowledg,- ment of God's presence. 2. We acceptance of our duty to God. 3. The necessity of continuai prayer. 4. The awareness of world responsibility. 5. The necessity of sincerity in the Christian life. Ait of these truths can be a liedý to our lives as Family Lif e Series Mr. and 'Mrs. Lawrence, Malcolm, Gail, Laurie, and Mrs. Joe Wygerde, Nestleton, were among those who attend-. ed the Social Plannping Life Series Meeting on Mfonday evenin held at the town hall, with Dr. Ben Schlesinger, ý ro fessor of social work at the' nîversity of Toronto. The Family Life series is sponsor- ed by local org anizations and an audience of more than 100 interested people were in" attendance for the first meet-, ing in the sertes. Family Reunion Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence' Malcolm enjoyed the Brook -, Langmaid family reunion held in Solina Hall on Sundayý afternoon.' Women's Institute Activities Mrs. Mabel Cawker, Nestie- ton, and Mrs. Helen, MacMaster, Port, Perry, attended the Women s Insti- tute Workshop "Indoor Gardening" held at Goodwood Community Centre 'Tu.esday,,, October 30 and Wedniesday, Octoher 31, sponsored by the Home Economies Branch Ontario Ministry of Agr. anc1 Food. Topics covered - basics or incoor plant culture such as soit, watering, fertilizer, temperature, and light. Other features included plant propa - gation, plant problems, herb gardens, dish garden s terrariums and the art o making macrame plant hangers. Whether you have ag reen thumb or Just like to learn more about plants - this was an ideal opportunity 8 and enjoyable as well. Friends ln Hospital "Warmiest Wishes'" for- a speedy recovery to the follow- ing: Helen Nesbitt, .Nestletoin, Maude Cook and Olive Frayer of. Caesarea, Roy Reynolds, Nestieton. Birthday Celebration Mr. and Mrs. Grahamne Fish hosted a birthday part for her son and daîîghter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Holland of Port Hope. Other. guests present for the occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bannister anfamilLj Lindsay, Mr. and Wr.Jmeishman and boys, Reaboro, M.a Mrs. AlIex Gýraham, isa, and son John Graiham ofýn- Lindsay andý his fiance Sue Graham of Feneloni Faits. A wonderfulý celebration and belated' "Hlagpy Biîlday" to the,