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> A. E. LePAGE i. • REALJOR The Name Friends Recommend 83 OPEN HOUSE Thurs. 6-8 p.m. DOREEN GRES. -- 4 bedrooms, dining room walkout, finished basement. A must to see. with JUST LISTED $74,900. -- Very unique design, 3 bedrooms, 1 room with walkout to balcony, finished basement, large lot. A must to see! For further information please call Al Werry or Sandra Grills 571-0600 or 263-8408 res. "CANADA'S LEADING REALTOR" ORONO and DISTRICT NEWS The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, July 27,1983 11 Video Game Winners Quote - "We make a living by what we get, but we make a life by what we give." Mrs. Doris Wannan is home after spending last week with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wannan, Belleville. Mr. Luke Moffatt and friend Miss Marion Jones, Renway, Wisconsin, U.S.A. spent last week visiting Carl and Mary Jamblyn. Mr. and Mrs. Lome Bowins were Sunday visitors with his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fallis, Bethany. Just a few weeks until Orono Fair, and work is progressing well on the new, large cattle barn. Quite an addition to the fair grounds. The entrance to the Arena was newly paved recently and this will be another another major improvement. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Stapleton were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Gilmour at their cottage, Chemong Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ferrier, Doug and Doreen, Bolton, were weekend guests of her parents, the O. Challices. While visiting our local By Isabelle Challice eel van REALTY LTD. BROKER 214 King St. E. Bowmanville 623-4445.'] Newcastle 987-4733 Ajax-Toronto call 686-0477 RELOCATION I service! COUNTRY PROPERTIES HORSE LOVERS -- located about 20 miles from Kawartha Downs. 23 acre farm with 11 yr. old 3 bedroom home, barn & garage. Listed at $89,500. IN-LAW APARTMENT - on the upper level of this home. Main floor has 2 : bedrooms, kitchen, living room with French , doors & fireplace & sun room. On a super sized lot. Located in Millbrook & reduced to $47,900. 93 ACRES -- Lovely Century farm home, Excellent buildings and great location. Call and ask for Bob or Ellie Cooper. Asking only $143,900. I.C.I. -- Commercial space for rent, Main Street Orono & Newcastle. Up to 1100 sq. ft. from $250./month. Call Ed Vanhaverbeke. BOWMANVILLE AREA $72,900. -- 3 /< acre goes with this brick bungalow with main floor family room with walkout and fireplace, 4th bedroom plusi partially finished rec. room and large workshop. Located in Orono area. Call Josie Doxtater. $56,900. -- Dining room, 2 baths, lovely lot. Nice decor. Call Bob or Ellie Cooper. FRANK REALTOR W. FRANK REAL ESTATE LIMITED 93 Kent St. W. Lindsay, Ontario K9V2Y5 Trout pond is stocked and waiting for you (M.L.S.). For Information on this exceptional value. Call Carole Ireland W. FRANK REAL ESTATE LTD. 1-705-324-9126 1-416-983-9770 (two) museums, Orono and Kirby recently, I found a very interesting book "Rural Gatherings" by Pearl Wilson and Laura Morton. Many interesting stories of life in Durham County down through the years. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Jeff De Jonge, who were married Saturday, July 23. Jeff is a student minister, and is the son of Gerritt and Neice De Jonge, Orono, and the bride Michelle is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mahon, Pembroke. Durham Complex News The monthly dinner party was held, for the first time, in the brand new hall. Almost 60 people were in attendance and everyone thoroughly enjoyed the tasty barbecued steak, roast potatoes, salads, pickles, ice-cream and birthday birthday cake. Doris Day led in saying grace and welcomed everyone. Gladys Brown played several musical selections selections on our new piano. Birthdays celebrated were Mrs. Dorothy Bailey, Marjorie Marjorie Collard and Harry Collison. We are sorry to report several of our residents are not enjoying good health. Mr. Jerry Carmenico, Mr. George Bowins is home from hospital, Mrs. Margaret Hancock, a former resident, is in Oshawa hospital, and Mr. Ross Brough is home from hospital. There was a good attendance attendance at our Monday Arts and Crafts class, and we invite everyone who is interested to come out any Monday afternoon afternoon to learn some new craft. We are presently preparing for the Orono fair. Remember our special Tenants and Landlords meeting meeting this Thurs. July 28, in place of our regular monthly meeting. Church News A goodly attendance from Orono was at the Sunday morning service held in Newcastle Newcastle United Church. Next Sunday, July 31st, our joint service will be in Kirby United Church, with Rev. Wayne Wright back from his holidays. Our calendar for the month of August - Kirby United Church - July 31, Aug. 14, 28. Orono United Church - Aug. 7, 21st. For all pastoral needs please call Rev. Wright 983-5502 church, 983-5208 manse. A coffee hour followed the Newcastle services on Sunda) and many enjoyed the time o: fellowship. The town flower beds arc not up to their usual attrac tiveness because of drought but gardens that receive towr. water are surprisingly good. ORONO NEWS. Tamblyn Family Picnic Held in Orono Park On July 9th, 1983 more than 90 relatives met to participate in the annual Tamblyn picnic. On a perfect sunny warm day the adults relaxed in the shade while the children frolicked around the grassy flats near PRIVATE SALE $54,900 North end Bowmanville, 4 bedroom Century home. Excellent assumable mortgage. Lot 85' x 150" modernized kitchen, bathroom, large driveway. 623-3446 No agents please HOCKIN HOCKIN REAL ESTATE LTD. 123 KING ST. EAST Telephone 623-4115 JUDY NEMIS 2 ACRES -- Bowmanville - 3 bedroom home with main floor family room and laundry room, large living room, country kitchen, deck overlooking Inground pool. $86,900.00. M.L.S, PARKWAY CRESCENT - Neat 3 bedroom, brick bungalow, finished basement, paved drive, double garage. Quiet residential area. Includes appliances. $82,900.00. M.L.S. ORONO ESTATES - 3 bedroom, aluminum bungalow, large eat-ln kitchen, walkout from bedroom to deck, paved drive. $61,500.00. M.L.S. COUNTRY ESTATE - Orono Area - Custom built side-split home, 2 'h wooded acres, largo trout stream Hows through property, Quiet privacy, $139,900.00. SPACE INSIDE AND OUT - Nicely kept older, 3 bedroom homo on largo lot with mature trocs. Close to all facilities. Asking $51,900.00. M.L.S. BOWMANVILLE - North End - 4 bedroom, raised bungalow in excellent residential area, separate dining room, rec room with fireplace, large landscaped lot. $99,500.00. 45-ACRE FARM -- Orono Area. 4. bedroom home, family room with- fireplace, walkout to sundeck, 2 barns. Ideal horse farm, $174,900.00. CENTURY BRICK BUNGALOW - Bowmanville - 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, within walking distance to Town Centre, large lot, Asking $62,900.00. COUNTRY BUNGALOW - Custom built ranch bungalow on large country lot, contrai air conditioning, Inground pool, mature trees, double garage & paved drive, close to golf course, $129,900.00. M.L.S. Bob Stevens Madeleine Williams. Marg Bain Darrel Dovolln , 623-3090 .907-4235 . 623-2661 ,903-5017 Clnudo Dykslra. Bonnie Faber ., Pal Marjorrlson , 823-2423 .433-8176 .623-2470 Liz Meade.. Judy Nemls. Jack Ricard. Ken l-lockln. . 576-5582 , 983-9783 . 433-0036, . 623-5055' the sparkling stream. Others of the younger set enjoyed the shallow wading pool best. Carlos Tamblyn had the tables ready early with a hand from Walter Sherwin, Hilda Tamblyn and Ed Millson. Carlos was in charge of the can of cold drinks which was continually being well patronized patronized on such a warm day. Bob Tamblyn, Thornhill, manned the registration table and welcomed all arrivals, the President, Gerald Brown of Newcastle setup their electric organ and a loud speaking system. Mary Tamblyn, Gladys Brown and others set up the buffet tables with the sumptuous food the guests brought and Olive Millson was in charge of tea and coffee. Gerald Brown gave a hearty welcome to all. Glenn Tamblyn Tamblyn led in singing Grace with Shirley Brown at the organ and all lined up to select their smorgasbord of delights, especially the "white hots" served as in previous years by Art and Phyllis Dalberth of Rochester. Birthday greetings were extended extended to: Everton White, Edith Taylor, Walter Sherwin, Marion Brown, Gerald Brown and Darlene Tamblyn. Wedding anniversary greetings greetings to Walter and Charlotte Tamblyn of London; LeRoy and Aili Brown, Lindsay and Gerald and Shirley Brown. Newlyweds Shawn and Laurie Elligate were congratulated and offered best wishes. Several volunteered to visit and carry our thoughts for their well-being to a number of the old regulars who were not able to be present. During the program, Aili Brown entertained by reading some humorous stories, Ed Millson gave a reading explaining explaining the game of baseball. Jill Brown played a delightful musical number, Janne Tamblyn played a pleasing flute number and Glenn Tamblyn played some favorite favorite melodies. Bob Tamblyn requested further recipes be forwarded to his wife, Mina, who is trying to compile a Cook Book of favorite Tamblyn recipes before next year's picnic. Gerald Brown thanked the executive and committees for their co-operation during the past two years, with a special mention to Carlos and Mary Tamblyn and those who helped them^ also thanks to Laurie Elligate who helped with the i invitations and Darlene Tanlblyn assisted assisted the Secretary*' Glenn Tamblyn. Some business was conducted, the haf passed and next year's picnic set for the second Saturday in July, as usual, in Orono Park. Gerald and Shirley were thanked for their faithful and competent leadership and the following slate of officers elected for the coming year. President: Bill Tamblyn, Orono; Secretary: Mark Tamblyn, Scarborough; 1st Vice Pres.: Jim Tamblyn, Scarborough. These were left to form their own working committees and helpers. Lynn Brown set up markers and took guesses for the distance distance between two points with the winners being: 1st Walter Sherwin, 2nd Ella Bowman. The distance was 179.69 feet and these sharp-eyed winners each guessed within less than a foot of the exact figure. Bill and Marie were in charge of sports and kept things going lively and heartily. Footraces 5 years and under, girls - Sarah Jane MacDougal, boys - Tom Tamblyn. 10 and under girls and boys - Shanee Hodson, Jill Brown, Cindy Tamblyn, Kristen Plummer. 13 and under, girls and boys - Deanna Hodson, Shannee Hodson, David Tamblyn, Cindy Tamblyn, 14 and over, boys - Mark Tamblyn, David Brown, Gerald Brown. For the above races the first prizes were silver dollars. There were three teams of four persons each in a toothpick toothpick and lifesaver race with the winners being: Mark Tamblyn, David Brown, Glenn Tamblyn, Lillian Tamblyn Tamblyn (Jr.). Following was ■ an orange relay and a ground ski relay. The highlight of the sports was a water balloon throw with 11 teams of two each. This was won by Jim Tamblyn, Scarborough Scarborough and Ivison Tamblyn, IS YOUR BODY READY FOR THE BEACH COME TO WEIGHT WATCHERS 1 "' AND MAKE SURE 1 CALL JUDY 826-9200 loi the meeting ne.ne-, I you v\ > -|M W.ll. >'••• -.lul l. ' 1,1 A ■ •> I hr Wl'MjM V\ tt fir i Orono with Jill Brown and Cindy Tamblyn a close second. Bob Tamblyn, Thornhill, conducted a series of special presentations in his usual affable manner. Oldest lady present - Winifred Squires, Oakwood; Oldest gentleman - Everton White, Bowmanville; Farthest Farthest travelled - Earl and Marsha Brown, Ft. Lauderdale; Lauderdale; Largest hat - Gerald Brown; Family with most children present - Bill and Marie T.; Youngest child present present - Sarah Jane MacDougal, Oshawa; Newlyweds - Shawn and Laurie Elligate, Scarborough. Scarborough. The President thanked Bob and stated his humour and unusual prizes make this annual presentation, which he provides, a very enjoyable and novel event. After much sport and visiting visiting around and some updating updating of the Tree, all dispersed dispersed happily, looking forward to meeting again next year, same Saturday, same place. Driver's Own Paint Covers Him After Crash By Donna Fairey A Toronto man was black and blue following a car accident accident on Highway 401 just east of Bowmanville late Monday afternoon. Then again, he was pink, red, green, purple and a host of other colors. Twenty-five year old Angelo Filipelli, a Toronto house painter, was westbound near the weight scales when his van was struck by a portable camper which had fallen from a vehicle travelling in front of him. The collision sent the paint cans in the van flying, covering covering the driver from stem to gudgeon in his own latex. OPP officers took the paint drenched drenched Filipelli to the Newcastle detachment where they literally literally hosed him down. The painter suffered minor injuries and the camper driver, Donald McFarlane, 57, of Toronto, also escaped with only minimal injuries. Damage to the vehicles involved involved is estimated at more than $2000. Video game winner Karl Netton receives ms trophy from Joseph Denny of Bowmanville Audio- Vision. Robert Anderson, a member of the Standing Waves band, was second and Rodger Scott came third. Wesley ville News Church service on Sunday morning for Hope township charge of the United Church was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gordon Austin, Canton. There was unlimited parking space and ample seating room for a huge congregation congregation on the spacious lawns. People were welcomed by Lloyd Kellogg who expressed expressed appreciation to the Austin Austin family and announced that the service for the last Sunday in July would be at the Bowman woods, Welcome. Welcome. The service was in charge of Don Genge, former director director of Camp Quin-Mo-Lac. Music was led by Canton choir accompanied by Mor- ley Bickle with the portable organ. They sang two anthems, anthems, "Morning Has Broken" Broken" and "God's Love to Me." Forms of worship was the theme of Mr. Genge's message with scripture readings of Abraham's testing testing of absolute trust, and the incident on the road to Emmaus. He told of many ways of worshipping, from the silent communion in a beautiful spot in God's world to, the noisy joyous expression which some find necessary. The offering was received by Lloyd Osland and Elwin Dundas. . Congratulations to Lewis and Mandy Thorndyke on the birth of their third daughter, Jennifer, born on Tuesday, July 19. Her weight of 8 lbs. 8 ozs. giving her a good start in life. Her two sisters are being cared for by their two grandmothers. grandmothers. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Thorndyke attended the twilight meeting of farmers at Enniskillen last week. With them were Clarence and Dora Nichols and the latter's niece, Jennifer Hindson of Mississauga. Jennifer is planning a veterinary veterinary career and was delighted delighted to win the cattle judging contest that evening. evening. Robert and Shawn Jiggins of Port Hope spent Monday night and Tuesday with their aunt, Mrs. E. Bar- rowcloiigh, and Pat Jiggins of Port Hope with his grandparents, grandparents, Carroll and June Nichols during the week. There has been more traffic traffic on the access road to the hydro site here the last two weeks. Crushed stone is being trucked from this site to the one at Darlington. Harvesting of fall wheat has started and at least one field is producing good returns. returns. Wherever corn has reached a height and thickness thickness to cover the ground it will progress, for the covered covered ground has more chance to retain moisture. There is a good crop of wild blackberries where they have had sufficient shade, but in the open, berries are much smaller. Tyrone Mr. Jack Malcolmson died at Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville, Bowmanville, last week. Funeral Funeral service was held on Friday, July 22, 1983. Mr. Malcolmson was ninety- four years of age, a long time resident of Long Sault community. "Oldtimers" recall recall Jack's fiddle accompaniment accompaniment at house parties and dances. Mr. and Mrs. P. Vaneyk and Ellen visited Dawn Vaneyk at North Bay. Dawn is completing her one year internship at St. Andrews United Church, North Bay, preparing to return to Vancouver Vancouver School of Theology in September for her final, school year. There were over 15 tables of euchre in play on Friday evening, July 22,1983, with the following results: 1st Nelson Wilkins, 2nd Everett Stapleton, 3rd Elizabeth Wilkins, 4th Wilma Goyne, 5th Fred Griffin, 6th Marjory Marjory Goodman. Ladies' low Ruby Smith, men's low Tom McKellar. 50-50 Draw Audrey Audrey Clark, Marjory Goodman. Goodman. Specials Harold Burgess, Meta Moffatt, Clarence Clarence Goodman. Seven tables of euchre were in play at the Old Tyrone Hall on Monday evening, July 25th. Scores were: Lorna Swain 80, Francis Francis Thompson 80, Arvilla Barrett 76, Irene Mills 75, James Emerton 74, Nerta Masters 72, Russ Brown 41. 50-50 Draw Ethel Goble, Gloria Hornbrook. Mrs. Bill Roy and Deb, Mrs. Mary Payne, Seagrave, took Mrs. Minnie Harper, Port Perry Nursing Home, on an outing to Cullen Gardens. Gardens. By Peter Parrott Rodger Scott displays the third place trophy he won on Saturday, July 23, in a Zaxxon video game Id at Bowmanville Audio Vision. The tournament he event was part activities held Bowmanville. of the annual July 21 - 23 sidewalk sale in downtown Royals End Season with Win On July 19th the Bow. Royals met the Bow. Glass team again to end regular season games. Bow. Glass at bat first, had one run in the first inning, while the Royals added two, one each by Andy Kichko and Chris Walkey. The Royals had a big second inning with runs scored by Erin Hamilton, Jane Morgan, Carrie Hancock, Ruby Huxter, Kerry Starkey, Karen O'Hara, Chris Walkey, Shannon Shannon Nemisz and Vanessa Yeo. In the third inning Bow. Glass added a single, but were stopped by the excellent pitching pitching and play making by Royals' pitcher Vanessa Yeo throughout the game. The Royals also added two more runs as Ruby Huxter belted a home run bringing in Carrie Hancock. The fourth inning ended with three runs for Bow. Glass and one run for the Royals, Karen O'Hara. The Glass team took over the game as they held the Royals scoreless in the last two innings. Final score Royals 14, Glass 10. Well played girls. Seek Report On One Foot Land Reserves Newcastle council may look into a change in its policy on one-foot reserves which are imposed in order to help control development when agricultural lots are severed. Councillor Bruce Taylor introduced a motion at a meeting of council Monday night. In his motion, the issue of a one-foot reserves for a lot severance would be referred to the director of planning for a report. Specifically, council is asking for a report on one-foot reserves created by severance of farm lands granted by the land division committee. O ooQo-- TWO DRINKS (Liquor Mix or Beer) FOR THE PRICE OF ONE! al the Castle Hotel on Saturday, July 30th | COUPON (ONE PER PERSON) | Name I Entitles the bearer to a one lime only 2 lor 1 special on a liquor mix or beer July 30, 1903 I only. Bring your coupon In before 10 p.m. You also get a free chance to win your choice of 1 pair ol jeans at George's, compliments ol George's and the Castle Hotel. King and Division Sts. Bowmanville Horseback Riding 73 acres of the best country riding only minutes from downtown Oshawa. at KUZENK0 RIDING STABLES Government Licensed and Inspected -- Courtice Road -- 2Vz miles north of Highway 2 KU2CNKOITAHltS Reservations ■Preferred 725-5575