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The Canadian Statesman, Bowman ville, October 13.1962 13 REALTOR atO» ot I 623-4428 REAL ESTATE LIMITED 181 Church SI., Bowmanville 623-4428 GEORGE VAN DYK 623-4636 CLOSE TO ALL CONVENIENCES Well decorated, broadloomed, 3 bedroom brick bungalow, partially finished rec room, I'/i baths, garage. Asking $62,600.00. $62,500.00-JUST LISTED Nice 4 bedroom semi on quiet street. Large liyingroom with Franklin fireplace and walkout to spacious wooden deck. Carport. SINGLE OR DOUBLE Aluminum bungalow presently used as Income property. Could easily become 3 bedrooms plus family room. Large landscaped lot. Good financing at 10'/2%. Outskirts of Bowmanville. Asking $66,500.00. RAVINE BUILDING LOT All services available. Desirable north area of Newcastle village. Only $16,900.00. Terms. 48 ACRES of good agricultural land, gently rolling, very picturesque. Good road. Permits. Cobourg area. $41,900.00. Good terms. King and Temperance Streets Bowmanville Telephone 623-6622 1 ACRE LOTS Priced from $16,900 to $24,900, all permits available. Excellent building lots. Joan Gray 623-6622 or 623-1620. INCREDIBLE VALUEII Reduced to, $110,000. 13% financing on $74,000 'til Sept. 1984. 2,000 sq. ft., beautifully upgraded with $30,000 plus In extras. Gord Barnes 623-6622 or 623-6860 anytime. 4 BR. TWIN HOME $50,500 on quiet court, above ground pool with deck, finished rec rm., maàter br., walk-out, galley style kitchen. Try $5,000 down, now carries for $556 monthly. Doug Ament. RETIRE IN THE COUNTRY Cozy 2 br. bungalow on landscaped .28 acres, boat dock on stocked pond. 19 x 25' workshop. Asking $39,900. Carries for $208 monthly. Try $4,000 down. Doug Ament. VENDOR WANTS ANY OFFER 4 br. detached, large private lot, separate dining rm., ensuite. Vendor transferred. Asking $59,500. Will hold mtge. at 13% % 'til 1987. Try $6,000 down. Doug Ament. BEAUTIFUL BELLWOOD DRIVEI 3 br. on lovely 100 x 150' lot, backing on and facing farmland, mins, to major Hwys., family rm., rec rm., 1'A baths, Immaculate condition $69,900. Betty Smith. BOWMANVILLE NORTH END Spacious home with fireplace in family room, 4 brs., large fenced lot. $88,500. Iris Dormon 623-1232. eclvan REALTY LTD. BROKER 214 King St. E. Bowmanville 623-4445 I Newcastle 987-4733 Ajax-Torontocall 686-0477 $69,900-BOWMANVILLE Large private yard featuring pool and privacy with this lovely bungalow. Rec room plus fourth bedroom In basement and vendor wants to see an offer. Call Dorothy Hartford. OPEN HOUSE SAT. * SUN., OCT. 16*17 2-4 p.m. LOCKHART RD. Just east of Bov/mnnville Townllne between 3rd and 4th concessions. $76,900. Beautiful home on large country lot. Chris Stapleton will be • there to greet you. BOWMANVILLE HOBBY FARM Ranch bungalow, pool, double garage and modern barn. Great for horses. Vendor says sell and will help with financing; Call Bob or Elite Cooper. 10 ACRES WOODED Building permit available. $27,900 with $3,000 down. 22 ACRES WORKABLE Kendal -- reduced to $33,900. SAVE THOUSANDS! I Country backspllt, 'A plus acres. Super clean 4 level family home, attached garage, 2 yrs. new. Why commute? Compare at $63,900. Phone Bob or Ellie Cooper. COUNTRY PLEASURE 2.41 acres of natural beauty goes with this 1440 sq. ft. bungalow with ensuite bathroom, fireplace In living room and large double garage. Property crossed by lovely stream, and only $86,500. Call Josle Doxtater. 12% MTGE. TILL '87 on this 32 acre farm, The barn can accommodate horses and also has a large workshop, The home can accommodate a growing family. The entire downstairs level has been redecorated I Listed at $94,900. Call Iris Fowler for an appointment. $47,000. BOWMANVILLE INVESTMENT Good rents, 3 apartments, central, appliances. Vendor relocated. Try your offer. Phone Bob or Ellie Cooper. OPEN HOUSE OCT. 16,2-4p.m. Immaculate, super construction, plaster walls! Listed at $72,900. Take Liberty St. S., to Baseline, turn west 2 blocks, Watch for our signs, Iris Fowler will be there to greet you. SPACIOUS $56,900 3 or 4 bedroom raised bungalow, main floor family room, large oat-ln kitchen and separate dining room. Must be soldi Trv your offer! Call Josle Doxtater. FABULOUS VIEW from this super Viceroy home on over 2 acres. The home Is spacious and has many extrasl Mature hardwood bush Is the setting. Only about 30 minutes drive from Bowmanville. Listed at $92,500. and .vendor will hold mortgage, Call Iris Fowler for an appointment. $39,900 Use your $3,000 grant towards the purchaso price of-this home. Good condition, largo lot. Carries for less than ronl. Call Chris Stapleton today. YELVERTON and DISTRICT Wesleyville News 1 rmm k Mr. Donald Whittaker of Saudi Arabia is currently vacationing in Canada visiting relatives here in Ontario - Mr. Bill Whittaker of North Bay area and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Malcolm of Yelver- ton. On Friday he leaves for Western Canada to visit his mother, Mrs. Hazel Whittaker of Victoria, B. C. and his sister Betty Ann and family in Alberta and B. C. On Tuesday evening your scribe and Board of Management Management were honoured by our peers on the occasion of our birthday by being entertained at the Variety Dinner Theatre in Toronto - an interesting musical that has found its way to Toronto from New York. Among the gentle reminders of our declining years, was a lovely birthday cake whose intricate decoration defies our powers of description. Obviously of Scottish origin it could have been patterned from a Scottish kilt - on a windy day, possibly a "Gai Gordon"!* A very pleasant evening was spent in the com- BETHANY NEWS I hope everyone had a good Thanksgiving and has worked off all the turkey eaten. Sr. Citizen shuffleboard was held. on October 6th in the Parish Hall. Team 2: George E. Clarke, Gertie Clarke, Iva Porteous, Lloyd Clarke, played against team 4: Ruth Traynor, Mary Morton, Mildred Mildred Braithwaite and Ross McKague, with each team winning a game. At 11 a.m. it was team 1: Irene MacDonald, MacDonald, Mildred Bristow, Derena Clark, Bertha Ferren, against team 3: Annie Sharpe, Dave Brooks, Eleanor Brooks, Leonard Leonard Driver and each team won a game each also. The Golden Stars Sr. Citizens' Citizens' meeting was held on October 6 at 1:30 p.m. and was opened by the president, Georgina Scott. The minutes of the last meeting were read by secretary secretary Mary Morton and cards of thanks were read from the Heart Donation Fund in memory of Jean Mitchell, and a card of thanks was sent to Lucy Borrow for her bazaar donations. Birthday and wedding anniversaries were acknowledged and a card of thanks was read from George and Viola Clark. Best wishes go to Mildred Bristow who is a patient in hospital. On Thursday, September 23rd, a bus load of senior citizens attended the races at Kawartha Downs after having dinner at the Fireside Restaurant. There was also a "Colour" tour to Midland on September 29th. There will be no quilting until after the annual bazaar on October 20th, from 2 - 4 p.m. and admission being 50 cents. On December 1st, there will be a trip to entertain the patients at Extendicare, Peterborough, and then they will go on to Rosemere Manor, Lakefield. Anyone wishing to go to the Royal Winter Fair is asked to contact their telephone con- vexor to arrange for a bus. On November 13th, from 1:30-4. p.m., the Cavan tea and bazaar will be held, and admission is 75 cents. Then, Georgina Scott read the New-Constitution written by Belle Smith and Jean Argue. Afterwards, several games of cards were played with winners being Ruth Traynor, Lillian Fallis, Leonard Leonard Driver, and Geneva Newall. Special thanks to Mrs. Bertha Ferren who supplies me with the information about the senior citizens. pany of Mrs. Audru Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Malcolm, Miss Candy Malcolm, Malcolm, Mr. Donald Whittaker, our best wife Corrie and of course your bumbling correspondent. correspondent. Headquarters was at the downtown Holiday Inn. Quite an evening! Our appreciation to Editor John M. for the extra coverage coverage given to our Beef dinner with the unsolicited commercial commercial in Bits and Pieces. Thanks a lot Johnny! Editor's Note: And Happy Birthday to you, Harvey." We wish you many more. Mr. Howard Malcolm spent a day in Ottawa this week in conjunction with his Park Council duties. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Gundry of Barrie were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Malcolm and family. Mrs. Edith Mogg of St. Catharines was a weekend guest with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Russo and family. Mrs. Mary Moore has returned home from visiting her sister Mrs. Darryl (Grace) Cordelle in Keremeos area in B.C. in company with her sister, Mrs. Miriam Jen- ins of Detroit. Mary spent a couple of days with the Jenkins Jenkins in Detroit en route to B.C. Miss Mona. Malcolm and Miss Jennifer Kennington of Waterloo University spent the long weekend with their respective parents. It would appear that our local Representative Representative on the Victoria School Board, Mr. Art Rowan will again be offering his services services in the same capacity. His many years of service and experience should assure him of a seat on the Board. We understand that Mrs. Carew, the other representative serving this area, will not be running again on her doctor's advice. This leaves an opening for a second candidate interested interested in the field of education. The Church was tastefully decorated for Thanksgiving Church Service on Sunday a.m. with the bounty from local farms and gardens as arranged and provided by Mrs. Ida Hurtig. Mrs. Agnes Howe and Mrs. Hazèl Gray, Mrs. Jennifer Gilmour presided presided at the electric organ at the morning service. In these days when we are continually bombarded by all the things that are wrong in Canada, economic, social, whatever, it behooves us to ignore the continual "bitching" that we are subjected to 24 hours a day and realize that we are one of the most fortunate countries of the world despite any shortcomings, and give thanks for our Bounty. Ocassionally almost everyone everyone has a problem with "gas" whether or not they care to admit it or not. Our "gas" problem " this week took on rather an unusual twist and one we prefer not to discuss in public. Very embarrassing indeed. Every so often we manage without too much help to do something excessively stupid, There are a few close relatives and associates who might even state unequivocally unequivocally that this was the order of the day rather than the exception exception to the rule. To make a short story long, we have inadvertently made a major contribution to the Province of Alberta and Premier Loug- heeds Heritage Fund, Get on with it Harvey, how much longer can any reader follow this drivel without turning the page to something more interesting, like the obituary column. Anyhow we filled our tractor lawnmower out of our underground gas tank which necessitates turning on the electric power and filling its tank with gas - which we did. What we didn't "did", was turn off the power when we were finished. We turned off the gas, but with the racket of the lawnmower, didn't notice our mistake and drove off to cut grass at the other place. Normally this would create no great problem as the electric pump would run idle but no harm would be done. But not last week. With the increased pressure on the hose, sometime sometime in the next hour the casing ruptured and when we returned the gas was spurting in a great grant arc all over the place like an inexhaustible fountain of youth. We presume from measuring the remainder remainder in the tank that we lost between one and two hundred gallons which flowed all the way across the yard with puddles of it here and thère. The only bright spot in this dismal picture is that no one came along and dropped a match or cigarette in the mess or there would have been a hot :time in the old town that night for sure. If stupidity were contagious we could easily infect half of the residents of the area. FREE 5x7 ENLARGEMENT Our quality processing means that times may vary during peak business periods. Oshawa Centre 728-4631 Free color enlargement with the processing of any C-41 color film in our One Hour Photo Labs. THURSDAY and FRIDAY ONLY Fabulous Fabric Sale oo Regularly up to $25.98 per yd. 110" width NOW ONLY ALL OTHER PIECES PER YARD CLEARING AT HALF PRICE ANDLESS s 8. OCTOBER SPECIAL! Voile de Neige sugg. list $30.00 pleated ft. now Vi Price oiler ends Oct. 30,1982 Triple Fullness All types of drapery track supplied and Installed. mother mo8 348 King St. W. 823-2128 Bowmanville Mrs. Ivy Robinson of Toronto was a weekend guest with her nephew Allan, and his wife Agnes Howe. The Howe's observed their family Thanksgiving Thanksgiving dinner on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Beggs and family of Port Elgin visited their relatives at Janetville, Yelverton and Pontypool and visited Jim's father in hospital prior to returning home. Mrs. Audrie Brown and Mrs. Hazel Gray enjoyed a Boat Cruise through the lakes and rivers to Gravenhurst and return this weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Malcolm Malcolm held Thanksgiving Dinner Dinner for their family, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Gundry of Barrie and Mr. and Mrs. Art Catten of Manchester. Yelverton Thanksgiving Beef Dinner although down slightly in attendance this year, was considered quite a success. Contributing to the decrease in attendance was the inclemency of the weather coupled no doubt with the current economic situation which inhibits eating out particularly for those with larger families. As per usual a number of former residents dug in and helped the locals with the preparation and serving of the meal. The ladies were the recipients of many complimentary remarks as to the calibre of the meal. The desserts were as per usual - mouthwatering and with a wide range of varieties. See you again in the Spring. For the two weeks this writer writer was in British Columbia, there seemed a reversal of weather, most of the time there it was quite cool. It was a surprise to come home to warmth and find flowers and vegetables still untouched by frost. A beautiful three hundred hundred mile drive from Surrey to Vernon in the Okanagan Valley was a trip to use up all the descriptive words for the many formations of mountains. mountains. Returning by a different route, at Lytton it was possible to see the Thompson and Fraser Rivers joining to flow into the same channel, each stream keeping its identity for some distance, clear and muddy, till finally the clearness clearness disappeared. At Hell's gate you may go down to the level on the fish ladders but the muddy water prevents a good view of the salmon. Unlike viewing at the Gana- raska fish ladder you can see them only when they break water. Surrey is a very concerned community, disturbed because of its proximity proximity to the bizarre murders and families of some of the victims. During those two weeks a former resident of Wesleyville, Wesleyville, Mrs. Vie Bee died in Port Hope Hospital. Her brave struggle to overcome the effects of illness and a long confinement in hospital many years ago, was alwavs an inspiration to her friends. The outdoor life she led on their farm brought strength to her body and enabled her to live a normal life with intense interest interest in the life of nature around her, besides taking trips to see other parts of the world. All of this she did when she might have been excused for just giving up. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Dinner returned last Thursday from a visit to relatives in Cinncin- natti and other places in the States. They accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ken Langman of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nichols returned about two weeks ago from an extensive tour of Canada and United States. They crossed the border border at Windsor, travelled west to take in Yellowstone Park, north to Calgary, later to Vernon, Vernon, B. C., down the valley and west to Vancouver and Victoria, Victoria, returning by Kamloops. They called at Winnipeg where they contacted relatives relatives and I am sure on that trip they ran out of superlatives too. Church service at Welcome United Church was abbreviated abbreviated on Sunday morning, October October tenth to allow members to attend the anniversary service service at Canton. For this' Thanksgiving Sunday, Rev. Gordon Rutherford's sermon topic was "Thankful People". Bounty of field and garden was arranged at the front of the church to offer thanks for the abundance of blessings. ★★★★★★★★★★ NOTICE The Canadian Government urges you to acquire two quotes on the price of your insulation, before' you apply for the Government Grant. Government C.H.I.P. Program now available for homes built before December 31, 1970 We are a Government Certified Contractor Registered number Ont.-199 Fully insured and bonded. FREE INSPECTION AND ESTIMATES WITHNOOBUGATION. § I s I I WHITE* S INSULATION Specialists in BLOWN INSULATION Call Elwin (El) White at 576-5606 -- Courtice We blow fiberglass. . . ... as well as cellulose Improve ventilation, door moulding and window caulking. 4^////A\\\\\VV//////aV^X\V//////v\\\\\\\\\V^ I ! §