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i PONTYPOOL NEWS Former Pontypool Goalie Turns Police Cadet The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, July 20,1983 13 Gerald and Jessie Fisk, Aubrey and Ina Cain, Marion Webb, Grace Fallis, Ruth Richardson, Marie Wilson, Curtis and Reta McKay accompanied accompanied a group of Bethany Senior Citizens to Balsam Lake Provincial Park last Thursday. Twenty-one Senior Citizens' Clubs were represented represented with approximately 200 present. All thoroughly enjoyed enjoyed the outing. Mrs. Margaret Curtis, a patient for the past six years in Peterborough Civic Hospi tal, spent Sunday afternoon with members of her family at the cottage of Cliff and Gwen Curtis. Get well wishes are sent to all who are ill at the present time. Among these are Muriel Nimigon, a patient in St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto, and Leonard Porter who is in Bowmanville Memorial Hospital. Congratulations are extended extended to Mr. and Mrs. Brian Stewart (nee Sharon Finney) who were married in Ponty- Real Estate PETER L KOWAU Real Estate & Insurance Ltd Broker 52 King St. West Bowmanville 623-2453 LIBERTY PLACE -- 3 bedroom semi in good condition. Nice yard. Private drive. A good home for the price. Only $42,900. ONTARIO STREET -- 7 room older home very centrally located. Has new roof, oil heating, compact yard and 3 porches. Priced at $45,000. SOUTHWAY DRIVE LOT - 50' x 100' Serviced to lot line. Levies paid. Chainllnk fenced. Last lot in this desireable area. $32,500. Terms to suit. HEAD LAKE COTTAGE -- 4 bedroom frame on a 100 ft. lakefront lot. Westerly view. Well treed for excellent privacy. Heavy duty wired. Selling at $29,500. PAUDASH LAKE COTTAGE -- 3 bedrooms on nice waterfront lot. Inside conveniences, insulated in walls and ceiling, some furnishings. Real good value at $31,500. PAUDASH LAKE -- Five cottage complex on 3 acres with 201 ft. on the waterfront. A real opportunity for several families or an ambitious retiree. Cyll for more Information. BUSINESS, FRIED CHICKEN AND SEAFOOD - outlet in busy town in cottage country doing a good turnover. Ideal husband and wife operation. Call for details. pool United Church on Saturday, Saturday, July 9th. Reception and dance followed in the Manvers Community Centre. Brian and Sharon are now residing in the village. Cliff and Yvonne Fallis spent Sunday afternoon with Murray and Sandra Thompson Thompson and girls who are holidaying holidaying at Birch Point Lodge on Lake Kashagawigamog, Haliburton. Robert and Lise Pfeiffer have several guests from Germany staying with them at the present time. Rev. Lindsay was not in the pulpit on Sunday. The service was quite capably taken by Bob Bolton, Jessie Fisk and Nettie Aiken. Rev. Lindsay, his wife and sons were at a cottage at Sauble Beach, Lake Huron. Rev. Lindsay's health is much improved and he will be back to preach for the next two Sundays. Then the Pontypool Pontypool United Church will be closed for the month of August. Two of our local ladies, employed by the same firm in Orono, surprised their fellow employees recently when both appeared at work one morning wearing some articles of clothing in a most unusual manner. One had some of her attire inside out, while the other had hers back to front. We wonder why? Must have been some party the night before. Morris Jackson, son-in-law of Fred and Kay Youngman, was injured recently in a motorcycle accident. Morris is now out of hospital but very sore in a number of places. Gene Erickson is busy renovating renovating the upper floor of the vacant store on Pontypool's main street. This apartment will be occupied the later part of August. Nettie and Tom Aiken are spending a few days this week in Orillia and Minden. eel van REALTY LTD. BROKER 214 King St. E. Bowmanville 623-4445 Newcastle 987-4733 Ajax-Toronto call 686-0477 wioanoNf shmceL HOBBY FARM RETREAT - Privacy plus yet only a mile from 115 highway at Orono. 40 acres with barns and good renovated farm home. $136,900. UNSPOILED NATURE - Mature trees, pastures and a large creek make this property unique. On 79 acres just 2 miles from 401 at Newcastle. Older renovated home. $129,500. SOLAR BERM HOUSE -- Attractive 4 bedroom 2 level stone & cedar home plus 13 acres of privacy. $139,000. Call Wilma Entwisle. ^ ORONO -- $75,900. -- Lovely brick bungalow on large country lot within walking distance to schools and shopping. Try your offer. Call Chris Stapleton. VILLAGE BEAUTY -- Excellent bungalow with Hollywood kitchen, hardwood floors and walkout basement to private ravine lot. Must be seen. Asking $69,900. Call Chris Stapleton. 22 ACRES -- of wooded land with large well built bungalow and excellent steel 30 x 60' shop ideal for tradesman or hobbyist. $133,500. COMMERCIAL & INVESTMENT - Commercial space for rent - Main Street Orono & Newcastle. Up to 1100 sq. ft. From , $250.00/mo. Call Ed Vanhaverbeke. By Donna Fairey About two years ago, Dan Mitchell of Pontypool had a major decision to make. Although Although he was only 18-years- old at that time, he had reached reached a "Y" in the road. Recognizing Recognizing that the path he would choose to follow could likely affect the rest of his life, Dan considered the situation seriously. He weighed the merits of pursuing a career in professional professional hockey against an ini' ini' herènt desire, to become a law enforcement officer. Dan had gained a degree of stature in PRIVATE SALE $54,900 North end Bowmanville, 4 bedroom Century home. Excellent assumable mortgage. Lot 85 1 x 150' modernized kitchen, bathroom, large driveway. 623-3446 No agents please WAW WMW. R VMM R VMM WMW, WMYX. IRWX RVMM RELINK WMW, WMM ■JK Cmtr COMFORT ZONE! -- Warm In winter - cool in summer! Super structure Is the key note for this 4 bedroom on 10 acres east of Bowmanville. Large foyer, enormous main floor family room with fireplace, • main floor laundry & more! $109,900. Pat Irwin. RELINK County Town 189 Kent St. W., Lindsay 705-324-6153 Toronto Line 686-3711 DESIRABLE ORONO - 4 • bedrooms, large lot, $55,000. Pat Irwin 983-9605. mm Cornerstone 68 King St. E., Bowmanville 623-6000 983-9300 (Orono) GOOD INVESTMENT - $39,900. buys large lot, central Bowmanville with 2 storey frame home. Pat Irwin 623-6000. WILD & WOODY! - 200 acres north 0! Bowmanville $110,000. plus IVi acres, solar home site, totally wooded with spectacular view. Joanne Swadron 623-6000 or 987- 5083. BOWMANVILLE -- Century 2 storey home, 4 bedrooms, Inground pool, large private yard & morel $87,500. Joanne Swadron. WANNA HORSE AROUND • OR 2 OR 3? -- 97 acre farm, Century brick homo, good 14 stall horse barn,. $118,900. Joanne Swadron 623- 6000. MAPLE GROVE - 2 family homo grossing $775. por month. Neat clean, quality built. $66,900, Joanne Swadron. A JUST LISTED! -- Cute 2 bedroom bungalow on large 66' x 165' lot, Newcastle Village $52,500. Doug Humphrey 623-6000. > * in CIRCA 1840 • BETHANY EAST Extensively renovated and restored - 4 large bedrooms plus den, pine and maple floors, very secluded 194 acre property. 200' x 700' pond, 20 feet deep, creek, springs, natural ponds, hardwood bush. $173,500.00. M.L.S. Call Dick Schlombs 277-2855. MEADOWS OF MANVERS - Neat 3 bedroom bungalow, lull finished basement, close to park and General Store. $54,900.00. M.L.S. Call Dick Schlombs 277-2855. MUST BE SOLD! -- Immediate possession - 4 fireplaces, 3 garages, separate apartment and much morel Kendal, Doug Humphrey 786-2360. ANY AUCTIONEERS IN THE FAMILY? -- Excellent large block building, Hwy. 2 commercial location, Newtonvllle, $89,900. Doug Humphrey. "S3 Ontario oltlcoi to serve you better" CAMERON -- Gorgeous old home currently trl-plexod. Would make superb single family homo or commercial outlet on 35 Highway. $49,500.00. M.L.S. Call Dick Schlombs 277-2055. BETHANY NORTH • FIRST TIME OFFERED -- 50 acres, mixed bush, pond sites, clearings, super building sites. $34,900.00. M.L.S. 60 ACRES -- mixed bush, lois of trails, very secluded on year round road, $39,900.00. M.L.S. Call Dick Schlombs 277-2055. R64VIKX WMM RMVItX R^/UKK RE/A1KK RÏ//MNK RE/A4NC RELINK WMM RE//HKK WMM area hockey circles. Should he bank his future on the natural abilities he had shown while playing goal for the Junior C Lindsay-Trent Muskies and the Junior A Belleville Bulls? Or should he follow the instinctive instinctive appeal that becoming a police officer had contained for him since early secondary school? In the final analysis, he opted to abandon the chancey nature of professional hockey in favor of the police field which he believed would offer a sound and rewarding career. Having made the decision to work toward this objective, Dan enrolled in the law and security course at Peterborough's Peterborough's Sir Sandford Fleming College. At the conclusion conclusion of year one, however, he heard about the Durham Regional Police cadet recruitment recruitment program. He wasn't old enough to apply for full fledged fledged police constable training but the cadet program was another matter. If he were accepted, Dan believed the on-the-job situation would provide him with a practical knowledge of police work he couldn't possibly experience in the college classroom. Again, he followed his instincts instincts and made application for the cadet program which was resurrected last November November for the first time in several Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. with help for your car, home, life and boat insurance. See me, Dirk Brinkman Scugog St. Since 1952 623-3621 STATE FARM Insurance Comoanies Canadian Head Offices: Scarborough, Ontario CORRECTION Due to an error on the part of Miracle Food Mart, the following advertisement which appeared in the Bowmanville Canadian Statesman on Wed., July 20,1983 was incorrect. Product of Mexico, Sweet Mangos Large Size 2 for $1.00 The item should have read Product of Mexico, Sweet Mangos Large Size 99* each Miracle Food Mart regrets any inconvenience this may have caused our customers. miracle foodmart Promotion Committee members of the industrial community community to this committee, this council should know where it wants to go," she said. The Bowmanville councillor also spoke of the need for improved communications within the municipality. municipality. She mentioned an incident in which a potential industrial client who visited this municipality found himself enquiring about industrial land at the Bowmanville Museum. "We need to be seen by the region as a group of people who are willing to work together for the town," she said. Councillor Ann Cowman spoke of the need to encourage industrial growth by developing tourism. "I have concerns that we are beating a dead horse," she said. She added that good tourist facilities which (From Page One) present the town as a friendly, progressive progressive place will go a long way towards towards attracting industrial clients. Councillor Ivan Hobbs noted that an industrial committee can only be successful if it works quietly, and confidentially, with a minimum of people. "Unless the facts can be confined to a very small group of people, you're a loser to start with," he said. Referring to the Town of Bow- manville's experience with an industrial industrial commission, Councillor Hobbs said some industrial sales were jeopardized because information information on new industries leaked from the committee. The general purpose committee's recommendations on the forming of a group to consider industrial promotion will now go to town council council for approval. Dan Mitchell of Pontypool is one of five young men with the Durham Regional Police who were hired last November in the force's cadet training program. A former goalie for the Junior C Lindsay - Trent Muskies and Junior A Belleville Bulls, he abandoned any pursuit of a professional hockey career in favor of policing. He is presently assigned to 17 division headquarters in Oshawa. years. That was eight months ago and today Dan works as a police cadet assigned to 17 division headquarters in Oshawa, He is one of five who were selected for the program. program. At first glance he looks like any other Durham Regional Police constable. But to the observant eye there are a couple of minor differences in uniform. A flash badge on his left shoulder gives him a cadet designation. Second, the band on his cap is black rather than the regulation red issued to police constables. Otherwise, he looks like any other police officer. Moreover, he talks like any other police officer and if Dan has anything anything to do with it, tie will someday soon become - one. However, until he reaches his 21st birthday next February, age prevents him from being accepted to serve with the Durham force as a police constable. constable. Meanwhile he is establishing establishing an edge through his practical experience as a cadet. Optimistically, he awaits the day with enthusiasm enthusiasm when he will be sent to the Aylmer Police College for officer training. At the start" of the current cadet program Dan was assigned assigned to the front desk at headquarters in Oshawa. He's currently with the summons bureau delivering subpoenas and summonses. Dan says the entire scope of the job is interesting and a real learning experience. "I can't believe the past eight months have gone by so quickly," he stated. And apparently he has fitted in nicely with the rest of the boys in blue for Dan revealed he plays hockey and baseball with the Durham Regional Police teams. The 5'U" young man who hopes to serve and protect, admits that nobody knows what something will really be like until it is tried. And now that he's had that chance, Dan says that policing is just like he thought it would be. The cadet program is similar similar to an apprenticeship training, training, he explained. And because because of it, his enthusiasm for the profession soars higher than it ever did before. BY DONNA FAIREY A new manager has been freshly installed at Bowman- ville's Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce. John Eaton officially assumed the managerial responsibilities recently for both the uptown and mall locations. The 33-year-old native of Belleville replaces Art McVitty who has been promoted promoted to a position with the CIBC branch location in Newmarket. Mr. Eaton, who prefers to be called John, has been with the CIBC for 14 years. He began his career in banking as a management trainee in his hometown of Belleville. From there he was moved to Midland where he was promoted promoted to discount clerk. In his climb to the position of manager he served varying stints of time at head office in Toronto, Huntsville, Ajax, Sudbury and two branch locations locations in Oshawa. His first managerial post came when he was transferred transferred to Brooklin three and a half years ago. It was from the Brooklin branch that he was promoted to Bowmanville. John admits that he's a sports enthusiast but concedes that becoming acquainted with a new town and a new post will leave little time for extra curricular activities for the next half year. The new manager says he is presently looking upon his transfer to Bowmanville as a long term assignment. He says the posting will likely last for a minimum of five years. "But you never can tell," he stated. Speaking of the country's current financial state, he said, "All the indicators point to an improvement. The situation situation seems to have somewhat levelled itself out, but I think there could still be a pretty tough row to hoe yet," he added. "It will take us as long to get out of the mess as it did to get into it," he stated. As a bank manager the health of the economy is John's natural concern. However, However, another priority on which he presently places top significance is getting to know the community and the CISC's customers. TYRONE NEWS Miss Marjon vanEijk, Haastrecht, Holland, while vacationing with relatives in Canada, visited Mr. and Mrs. P. Vaneyk and family. Tyrone 4H Homemaking Club has been chosen to represent Durham County at Peterborough Fair Junior Day, August 11,1983, with a presentation of its Achievement Day skit from the unit "Looking Great, Feeling Great." Congratulations Congratulations girls. Anyone attending attending the fair on that date may catch the Junior show. There were ten tables of euchre in play on a record high temperature day, Friday, Friday, July 15, 1983. (A temperature temperature graph published in the Toronto Daily Star in dicated a high of 35 degrees Celcius). Results of the euchre were: 1st Ethel Goble, 2nd Edgar Millson, 3rd Norma Rohrer, 4th Norm Woodcock, 5th Mary Thompson, 6th Hazel Smith, ladies' low Edith Burgess, men's low Harold Burgess. 50-50 Draw John McKeen, Mildred McComb. Special prizes Florence Povey, Walter Walter Murphy, John.McKeen. At the Old Tyrone Hall on Monday evening, July 18, 1983, Maxine Brock was the high euchre scorer with 85, followed by: Nerta Masters 84, Harold Burgess 84, Lorna Swain 83, Les Taylor 80, Edgar Millson 79, low scorer Clarence Masters. 50-50 Draw Ethel Goble, Ross McRoberts. DON FREW & SONS LTD. R.R. 1, NESTLETON 986-5568 or 986-5238 * Agents for Ontario Winter Wheat *We will be receiving wheat as an agent for the Ontario Winter n Wheat Marketing Board for the 1983 Crop. 'Gralns-Bought & Sold 'Grain Drying 'Tractor-trailer Scales weight up to 80 Metric Tonne v>* DON FREW ISONS LTD. * ^ N.M-57 f \ x ■* fed rwiy \ % Hwy. 7A 4 Met Nexk eat tt NeeNwtew Oi 7 Met Hat el Key. 35 Ow I «Newel Ree4 Ne. 57 <•! £