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i St. Marys Cement Juveniles Drop Close Came to Cobourg Delinquent Taxpayers Owe Town *2 Million The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, January 18,1984 11 St, Mary's Cement Juveniles Juveniles lost their 4th league game of the year to an improved Cobourg team, Bowmanville led 2-0 after two periods and came out scoring early in the third period to lead 3 - 0. But then the tables turned as Cobourg scored four times to take a 4 - 3 lead late in the third period. Bowmanville were able to tie the game at 4-all on a power play goal which came about after a penalty was awarded in favour of Bowmanville Bowmanville as a Cobourg player was using an illegally curved stick. Unfortunately, in the final seconds of the game, Bow- manville's sloppy play allowed allowed Cobourg the go ahead goal with only 29 seconds remain ing to take the 5 - 4 victory. Scoring for St. Mary's were Kevin Newell, Steve Taylor, Bill Hogarth and Deryk Clark. Assists went to Dan Weir with two and singles to Jay Sweet, Grant Gibson, Deryk Clark, Glen German and Glen Mathews. Bowmanville's next game will be Friday, Jan. 20 when the Toros travel to Uxbridge. Prout's Raiders Lose One, Win One On January 7th, Prout's were outskated by the Mr. Submarine team. Mr. Sub went out on a scoring rampage as they handed a 7-4 loss to Prout's Raiders, Prout's working hard throughout the game as their third line did the scoring. Prout's Gilbert Holder worked hard for an unassisted goal in the first period. Also Prout's Larry Morrison scored two well earned goals in the game, as Duanne Adams assisted on one of the goals. John Rendell scored Prout's last goal of the game. On January 10th, Prout's recorded their first league game win. It was a close scoring game with lots of action in both ends between the I.O.O.F. team and Prout's. The first goal of the game was scored by Prout's Michael Marritt, assisted by Andy Big Canoe and Duanne Adams. The I.O.O.F. team put the drive on with two goals to end the first period 2-1 for I.O.O.F. With a lot of close checking and skating in the second period, Prout's David Kichko scored, assisted by Andy Big Canoe at the 4:00 mark. Early in the third period, Prout's Duanne Adams scored, assisted by Andy Big Canoe and David Kichko. Mid-way through the third period, Prout's goaltender, Real Estate PETER l KOWAU Real Estate & Insurance Ltd. Broker 52 King St. West Bowmanville 623-2453 WELLINGTON ST., BOWMANVILLE - Charming older brick bungalow in central residential location. Attractively decorated - combined living & dining room with hardwood floors - large kitchen with side sun porch - 2 bedrooms plus sewing room which could be 3rd bedroom - paved drive and garage. Ideal starter or retirement home. $54,900. LIBERTY PLACE, BOWMANVILLE - Two storey brick semi on quiet street close to High School. Large bright living room with hardwood floor. 3 bedrooms. Rear porch. Private drive. Listed at just $42,900. RANCH BUNGALOW -- on 3 acres near Bowmanville. 4 bedroom home with studio & den. Garage with guest quarters. Call office for full details - too many to list. Asking $119,000. Alter Hours J.A. Barton 623-3098 Elaine Kowal 623-5868 Peter Kowal Jr. 623-5868 DURHAM REAL ESTATE LTD. Broker 99 KING STREET EAST BOWMANVILLE -- 623-3911 BOWMANVILLE -- 3 bedrooms, baths, broadloom, large family room with fireplace, paved drive and fenced yard. Close to school, shopping and hospital. BOWMANVILLE -- compact 2 bedroom semi with broadloom, dining room, updated roof, insulation and furnace. Very central, asking $40,500. BOWMANVILLE -- 3 bedroom rowhouse on main street. Excellent location for small business or offices. Asking $39,900. NEWCASTLE AREA -- 2 storey 4 bedroom home with 2 baths, broadloom, rec room and pool on deep 200' lot. Asking $68,900. LINDSAY AREA -- 3 bedroom mobile home with broadloom, 4 pc. bath and air conditioner In beautiful trailer park south of town. Asking $24,900. Little Bill Burgess, made a heck of a big save against the lone I.O.O.F. player who broke in behind Prout's defence. In the closing moments of the game I.O.O.F. pulled their goaltender sending out six attackers. I.O.O.F. buzzing all around Prout's net then Little Bill came up big again by helping his team members hold on to a 3-2 lead which eventually won them the game. Well done boys to both clubs. Adam& Eve Novices Split Games On Saturday, Jan. 14th, Adam and Eve scored twice in the final two minutes of play for a come from behind 3 - 2 victory over Victoria and Grey. Adam and Eve's Jim McIntyre scored in the second period with assist going to Bruce Harnum to end the second period trailing 2 - l. Refusing to quit, Gary Adams scored with 1:49 remaining in the game, then Jeff White scored with Gary Adams getting getting the assist with 27 seconds left for the victory. Chad Vanderende with a goal and an assist and Grant Spencer with a goal were Victoria and Grey's goal scorers. Winning goaltender was Adam and Eve's Steve Oke. On Sunday, Jan. 15th, Adam and Eve was trailing by two goals, when they pulled their goalie, but came up short in a 4-3 loss to Frank's Variety. Chris Aitken, Gary Adams,, Bruce Harnum each had a goal and an assist and Jeff White with one assist were Adam and Eve's scorers. Mark Bradley with three goals and Collin Taggart with one goal, with assists going to Mark Edey, Doug Parkin, Jeff Murphy, Barry Overend, Matthew Yeo were Frank's point getters. Winning goal- tender was Jason Langford. Delinquent taxpayers owe the Town of Newcastle approximately $2 million in back taxes, according to a report released by the town's treasurer on Monday. Kathryn Campbell informed the general purpose and administration administration committee that approximately 92.5 per cent of last year's total levy was collected. That represents an improvement over 1982 when a total of approximately approximately 91.5 per cent of all tax levies were paid. The treasurer noted that as of December December 31, 1983, there was $1,143,297 in unpaid taxes still outstanding. outstanding. Moreover, when previous unpaid taxes of $880,000 are added to this year's tax arrears, the total amount owed to the Town of Newcastle- amounts to slightly more than $2 million. In reply to questions from councillors, councillors, the treasurer pointed out that the proportion of unpaid taxes is high for a municipality which is supposedly urban. But she added because many properties are not mortgaged, the town is faced with a higher percentage percentage of unpaid taxes. If more properties properties were under mortgages, then taxes would tend to be paid immediately immediately by the banks as part of the mortgage payment. The treasurer noted that since June, the municipality has been using a collection agency to attempt to recover unpaid business taxes. In the case of property owners with taxes left unpaid, the town's tax collector will call on ratepayers with property taxes in arrears, the treasurer said. Checkers Variety Minor Atoms Complete Busy Week of Action The Bowmanville Minor Atom Toros, sponsored by Checkers Variety, just completed completed a busy week of hockey action, playing five games, tying one, losing two and winning winning two. On Young Canada Day, the Minor Atoms played the Oshawa Little N.H.L. Bruins to a 1 -1 tie. Todd Cannings scored the lone Toro goal assisted by David Real and Steve Desmedt. On Sunday, the Checkers squad travelled to Oshawa for an exhibition game with the report being elsewhere in this paper. On Saturday, January 14th, the Peterborough 'AAA" No. 2 Atom Club was in town for an O.M.H.A. League game and they dumped the Toros by a 3 - 0 count. Paul Zwicker was in goal for Bowmanville and had little chance on the shots that eluded him. On Saturday evening, the Checkers squad travelled to North Oshawa Arena for an exhibition game with the Black Hawks of the Little N.H.L. The Toros came from behind to win 3 - 2. The Hawks jumped into a first period 2 - 0 lead. Matt Dykstra got the Toros on the scoresheet early in the third period on a play set up by Steve Desmedt and defenceman Justin Merkac. There was only 3:45 left in the third period when Bowmanville's Bowmanville's Todd Cannings fired the equalizer, the assists going to Desmedt and Corey Strand. Only 11 seconds were left in the game when Steve Desmedt fired the game-winner, assisted assisted by Tyler Stokes and David Real. Paul Zwicker was in goal for Bowmanville and came up with some good saves to pick up the win. On Sunday, January 15th, the Lindsay Major Atoms were in town for an exhibition game. They won to the tune of 5-1. Todd Cannings opened the scoring at the 13:14 mark of the opening stanza, assisted by defenceman Justin Merkac. Lindsay tied the score late in the period. They added one more in the middle frame and scored three more goals in the final period for their margin of victory. Paul Zwicker played a marvellous game in goal for the Checkers Variety Atoms, making several great saves as some of the big Lindsay shooters used him for target practice on several occasions. Boyle Bantam Selects Tie with Newcastle On Saturday Jan. 14th, the Boyle Bantam Selects met the Newcastle A Bantam team at Bowmanville. Final score was tied at 3 - 3. Newcastle opened the scoring scoring in the first period and then came back with another one to make the score at the end of the first 2-0. The second period saw both teams scoring with Bowmanville's Bowmanville's Tim Smith starting out from a pass from Paul Brunt. Newcastle then came back to put the final score of the period at 3 -1. Boyle Selects made their move of the game, getting on. the scoring board in the third period to tie the game. Tim Smith put the puck past the Newcastle goalie, unassisted and then with 52 seconds left in the game, Kevin Smith scored on a pass from Carl Feddema and Tim Smith. Net minding duties were shared by Paul Stephens and Stephen Conway. Stephen had a shut-out in this game. The team certainly made a better showing in this their second game against Newcastle. Newcastle. The score certainly didn't indicate how well the team played. They found it hard to get past Newcastle's goalies being robbed of many chances by them. Boyle Selects chalked up six penalties in the game and Newcastle ended with five penalties. Elizabeth Schaefer to Speak At Durham College Convocation U.C.W. Meeting Postponed ELIZABETHVILLE NEWS On Thursday, the senior citizens had their first meeting of 1984 and about twenty-four atténded. Euchre and You Know were played. On Sunday, not as many out as usual. The roads were rather slippery. Rev. Rutherford Rutherford told of the many times that Saul disobeyed God's commands and Samuel had to chastise him until the time he was sent to destroy a certain tribe and their belongings. Saul let his soldiers keep the good sheep and goats and brought some for a sacrifice to God. God had told him to destroy everything they captured captured and when he didn't, Samuel told him that God wouldn't forgive him this time and took away his power: Eventually Saul killed himself. himself. Next Sunday we continue with David. The choir sang. Mr. Hancock and Mr. H. White took up the offering and Mr. White was also at the door. Coffee was served as usual. Mr. H. Thickson attended the C.N.R. union meeting in Cobourg on Saturday afternoon afternoon at Cobourg Motor Inn. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hodgin and family spent Saturday with his HAVE YOU THOUGHT ' ABOUT A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE? ... and done nothing about it GORD BARNES I will give you an hour or more of my time to try to help you decide. CALL ME ANYTIME ^o? 22 623-6860 Opportunities In our Bowmanville Office. ifustmfr 30 OFFICES TO SERVE YOU BETTER mother, Mrs. Hodgins who lives near Walkerton. Sympathies are extended to friends and relatives in the death of the late Mr. Clarence Beatty who died on Sunday. Funeral services were held on Wednesday at the Ross Funeral Home. Rev. G. Rutherford had the service. After the service the mourners mourners gathered at the Eliza- bethville Church where lunch was served by the W.I. Mr. and Mrs. R. Russell, Belleville, visited with Mr. and Mrs. E. Fowler recently. Mrs. R. Westheuser spent Tuesday with Thicksons. Mrs. W. Terbenche, Port Hope, had lunch on Saturday with Mr! and Mrs. C. Mercer. Miss ; Diane Beatty, Vancouver, Vancouver, \ arrived home on Monday "for her grandfather's funeral and will be here until Sunday. Mrs. C. Mercer visited Mrs. Olive Little, Kendal, recently. Mrs. R, Gunby (Doris), Scarborough, is also spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Beatty. Mr. Andrew Peacock and Steven Peacock spent a few days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Peacock. Andrew is taking a course in Poultry at Guelph and his wife Ingrid is taking a course in Anesthesia at St. John, Newfoundland, where they live. They had been to the West Coast previous previous to starting their courses. CARNATION FLOWER SHOP HOSPITAL and SYMPATHY ARRANGEMENTS Flowering Plants and Cut Flowers 623-7141 33 Division St. Bowmanville Temperatures today are from -10 degrees F to -12 degrees F or -28 C but at least the sun is shining. Our U.C.W. Unit II meeting had to be postponed and will be held on Monday, Jan. 16 at Mr. and Mrs. K. Trew's home. Mr. Garry Fowler, Calgary, is expected home for a few days on the 19th to do some business in Toronto in connection connection with his firm. Commercial Hockey In the first game last Sunday, Spencer beat W. Frank's by a score of 11-2. It was all Spencer from the start. Scoring -for Spencers - were: Norm Caruana 3 goals, 5 assists, Tom Dwyer 3 goals, 3 assists, Steve Braun 2 goals, 4 assists, Gord Wier 1 goal, Darcy Ritchey 1 goal, Doug Ritchey 1 goal, Bill Sainsbury 2 assists, Mike Wade 2 assists, John Hogarth 1 assist, Jim Hogarth 1 assist. Scoring for Frank's were: Tom Connei 1 goal, 1 assist, Niel Ryan 1 goal, Tim Almond 2 assists. In the second game last Sunday, it was the first place team against the third place team. Third place Cowans had knock of the first place RoyalView Glass. It was an exciting game. Scoring for Cowans were: Eddy Grytens 3 goals, Kevin Jenkins 1 goal, 2 assists, Martin Grytens 1 goal, Mark Bermie 2 assists, Steve Ogden 2 assists, Jerry Murphy 1 assist. Scoring for RoyalView were: Brian Dennis 1 goal, Jim Patterson 1 assist, Jeff Lunney 1 assist. Next Sunday it will be 10:00 - Spencers at Cowan; 11:30 - RoyalView at W. Frank's, Elizabeth Schaefer, Director Director of Public Health Nursing, Durham Regional Health Unit and a member of Durham College's Board of Governors will be the speaker for the College's 1984 January Convocation. Convocation. The event will take place at 1:00 p.m. on January 21 in the Durham College Athletic Complex. It will involve graduates of the Nursing Diploma Program, as well as those in the 52 week Electronic and Mechanical Engineering Technician Programs. A native of Kitchener, Ontario, Elizabeth Schaefer received her basic Nursing training at St. Mary's Hospital in that city, and subsequently earned certificates in Public Health Nursing and Advanced Public Health Nursing, and a Bachelor of Science Degree in Nursing, all from the University University of Toronto. Ms. Schaefer started in Public Health Nursing in 1952, and after serving in two Elizabeth Schaefer agencies came to Oshawa in 1959 to the Oshawa Health Department. She advanced from senior nurse, to supervisor, supervisor, assuming the position of director of the Health Unit in 1971. TYRONE NEWS REALTOR 1 ^ 623-4428 REAL ESTATE LIMITED 181 Church St. Bowmanville 623-4428 JL Vslerie Alien 623-4907 SPOTLESS BUNGALOW - on a large 165 II. deep lot. Homo features 3 bedrooms, cat-ln kitchen, finished roc. room and 1 Vi baths. Detached hooted garage will) workshop area. Just listed at $65,000.00. LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS - Accompany this :i hotlioom bilck and aluminum semi, with Inigo bright kitchen and partly Mulshed roe, room. Listed ill $55,900.00, OPEN HOUSE SAT., JAN. 21,1984 1 -4 p.m. 44 Ashdalo Gres. (Just S. ol Bowmanville Mall), Plan a May move Into this lovely 4 bedroom, 1 baths, backspllt. Asking a reasonable $68,900,00. 14.5 ACRES -- Woods and stream. Scenic, picturesque acreage, wooded with maples and some soil woods, Partially cleared. Just S. ol Hwy. 2 In area with newer superior homos. Asking $47,500.00. 2% ACRE BUILDING LOT - with permits available and vendor financing. Near Ml. Pleasant In Cavan Township. Asking $10,900,00. BELLWOOD DRIVE -- Under construction, 1,890 sq. It, nldospllt. 3 bedrooms, diningroom, Inmllyruom, ensuite 3 pc. hath, Doublo attached garage. Large mature trend lot. Quality built by Halmlnon I lûmes Ltd. Full price $109,900.00. Terms. The Canadian Statesman Advertising Deadlines Display -Tues. 4:00 p.m. Classified- Mon. 4:30 p.m. Since '52 Your Good NeigHBor DIRK BRINKMAN Scugog St. Bowmanville Phone 623-3621 The one to see for all your family Insurance needs. lit A Good Hiighbof, Firm A Tbtm » i»i • » * A INIUIANO , JJ State Farm Inturance Companies Canediwi IImiI Oiliest: lie w hot on oh, Ontedo Inventory One Week Only January 20 to 28 Save is 50% - Brassware - Lamps -Stained Glass - Reproduction Furniture - Fine Giftware at the General Store 29 Silver St. Bowmanville (Next Door to the Museum) ( On Friday evening, January January 6th, 1984, a very good turnout at the euchre game put twenty-two tables in play with the following results: results: 1st John Broome, 2nd Dorothy Richards, 3rd Marion Marion Bell, 4th Leland Millson, 5th Laverne Clemens, Clemens, 6th Myrtle Gimblett. Ladies' low Lu Griffin, men's low Ace Richards. 50- 50 Draw Irene Cox, Anne Manns. Special prizes John McKeen, Nancy Wright, Art Thompson. The followng week, January January 13th, 15'/2 tables were in play. First prize was won by Ruby Malley, 2nd George Buckley, 3rd Marie Moses, 4th Norm Woodcock, 5th Doris Rohrer, 6th Gord Mof- fatt. Ladies' low Clara Nesbitt, Nesbitt, Men's low Fred Griffin. 50-50 Draw Lance Phare, Dave Hall. Specials Len Cain, Harold Burgess, Richard LeBlanc. Each Wednesday afternoon afternoon there is opportunity for fun and fellowship at Tyrone Community Centre as Seniors get together to play cribbage and euchre and there is shuffleboard and other games. Join your friends at 2:00 p.m. weekly. Speedy recovery is wished for Mrs. Lome Phare and Mrs. Leila Werry in Oshawa Hospital and for Mike Bedard in Sunnyb- rook Hospital, Toronto, by their Tyrone friends. Mr. and Mrs. A, Millson at tended the memorial service service at Bedford Funeral Home, Toronto, for Alt's sister, sister, Mrs. Leslie (Muriel) Webb, who lived in Toronto. Sympathy is extended to the family. Sympathy is expressed to the family of the late Mr. Harry Van Wieringen, Pon- typool. Mr. Van Wieringen operated a store in Pon- typool several years ago, then owned and operated the abattoir at Pontypool. Mrs. Wanda Lazure and daughter Shannon greeted church-goers at the door on Sunday morning. Mr. Lazure Lazure and Darrin took up the offering. The choir sang a very nice anthem, "God, Give me Understanding", led by Mrs. J. Vaneyk. On Sunday, Jan. 29th, the Congregational Congregational Annual Meeting Meeting will be held after church service, following a lunch. Men who are interested interested in attending the Men's Rally and Supper in Oshawa early in February please get in touch with Mr. Loran Pascoe. There were fourteen tables of euchre in play at the Old Hall, Tyrone, on January 9th with the following following scores: Daisy Bell 83, Fred Griffin 82, Grace Smith 80, Robyn Alldred 79, Ruby Griffin 78, Ray Brown 77, Margaret Wright 42. 50- 50 Draw Russ Brown, Ross Windgrove. On January 16th, the euchre players were down Elizabeth has been active in the community. She. is past chairman of the Board of, Directors of Faith Place, Oshawa, and served on several committees of the Durham Region District Health Council, on the Board of Directors of Durham House and on task forces and project teams for the Ontario Ministry, of Health. She is past president president of Soroptimist International International of Oshawa and District. Ms. Schaefer has been an active member of the Nursing Diploma Advisory Committee of Durham College. Durham College's President, President, Mel Garland will preside at the Convocation ceremony, and the speaker will be introduced introduced by the Board Chairman, Nigel Schilling. Diplomas will be' presented by the Dean of Academic Affairs, Lister Robinson. The invocation and benediction will be given by Major Robert McMeechan of the Salvation Army. to eleven tables at the Old Hall with such scores as:" Carolyn Hicks 84, Bessie Spencer 82, Aleck Moffat 82, Edith Burgess 80, Ross Windgrove 78, Charlie Nesbitt Nesbitt 78, Grace Smith 50., Aleck Moffat and Robyn) Alldred won the 50-50 Draw.i- Mrs. Rita Bedford and* Mrs. Ann Pleasance are preparing to lead the current current 4H Homemaking Club Unit on quilting by attending attending the Leadership School at the Ministry of Agriculture Agriculture and Food. TINK -- Clarence Pascoe. Suddenly at his home R.R. l Hampton on Tuesday, January 17th, 1984. Clarence Tink aged 76 years. Beloved husband of Norma Olga Ruth White. Dear father of Mrs. Irvine Harrell (Kathleen), Oshawa, Mrs. Don Goode (Margaret), Lakefield and Mrs. Wm. Dadson (Marion), Peterborough. Loving grandfather of Elaine, Kathryn and Jane Harrell, Paul and David Goode and John and Joanne Dadson. Great grandfather of Brian and Paul Goode. Brother of Bruce, Mrs. Percy Dewell (Evelyn) and the late Hilton. Resting at the Northcutt Elliott Funeral Home from 7 p.m. Wednesday. Complete funeral service 1:30 p.m. Friday. Spring interment Hampton Cemetery. Donations to Hampton U.C. Memorial Fund or the charity of your choice would be appreciated. 3-1SN Bf& on all Winter Fabrics Starting On Thursday, January 19th 30% .. 50% oh Regular Prices Bowmanville Fabrics 65 King St.W. 623-1241