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< I Real Estate Guide The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville. May 20. 1987 11 Local Swimmers Represent Newcastle in Thunder Bay Competition PRIVATE SALE three-bedroom open concept sidesplil with garage, featuring kidney-shaped pool and sauna, combination living and diningrooms, eat-in kitchen overlooking family room with fireplace, fireplace, new carpeting, 1 '/■ baths, rec room with bar, close to schools and park. Only $158,000. OPEN HOUSE - SUNDAY, MAY 24th 1 to 4 p.m. or call 623-7603 24 Millier Street, Bowmanville ri A Registered Builder ol "KRACO" IlMOOol Carpentry & Contracting liQsj. rr NEW HOME N WARRANTY IPROGRAM • Designing ' • Drafting • Custom Homes • Renovating • Addition • Permits • Barns • Finishing Give the headaches to us! Box 401, Newcastle 987-5400 b CAREER NIGHT PLAN FOR THE REST OF THE CENTURY --| MAY 21st ^ This could be the night youVo been waiting for. So make plan* now to attend your neighbourhood CENTURY 21 Career Night. It's your golden opportunity to find out what a career in real estate, backed by the resource* of the world'* largest real estate organization, can do for you. To rcecrvc your Beat, call to- ** Gold Jacket Realty Ltd. 161 King St. E Bowmanville, 623-6121 The Largest Real Eslale Organization in the World. hdepeodenly Owned md Open ted 8 and Century 21 Real Estate Corporation FOR SALE Building Lot 2 clear, dry acres in Pontypool area, $32,000. For more Information phone before 6 p.m. 983- 9123 and ask for Earl, after 6 p.m. 983-9298. PRIVATE SALE Three-bedroom home, kitchen, dining room and living room, large lot. Located in Bethany village. Priced at $76,000. Telephone (705) 277-3210 FDR SALE MARY OSHAWA PH; BOWMANVILLE REAL ESTATE LTD. 623-2065 OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY and SUNDAY, MAY 23, 24 2 - 5 p.m. 13 Rhonda Blvd., Bowmanville 3 bedroom executive home, open concept kitchen and family room with fireplace, rec room with walkout. Asking $152,900.00. Must be sold. INVESTOR'S CORNER Variety store - Bowmanville. Reduced to $138,000.00 plus slock. Newly renovated, shows good return, excellent investment. investment. NORTHEAST OSHAWA FREEHOLD TOWNHOUSES Two to choose from, 3 bedroom walkouts, garage, finished rec rooms. Assumeable mortgages. Tenants will agree to stay. Asking $106,900.00. For details call today. TRIPLEX, ORONO Separate entrances, 2 fireplaces, 2 - 2 bedrooms and 1 furnished furnished bachelor flat. Good rents. Building in excellent shape. Asking $149,000.00 with terms. 234 KING ST. EAST, BOWMANVILLE 623-3393 or 686-1035 Toronto Line REAL ESTATE SALES IS IT THE JOB FOR YOU? We offer you: • Continuous on the job and classroom training. • Financing package for your sales • Homerlca referral system • Full-time secretarial assistance • Computerized real estate service • Excellent commission split • First class managerial assistance You offer us: • Honesty and integrity • Sincere desire to assist buyers and sellers • Motivation to obtain superior income If you're looking for a career change you owe it to yourself to phone JOE JERONIMO, ASSISTANT MANAGER, 623-3393 or 623-6920 for a confidential Interview Printing Excellence • Don Bishop Plant Manager Rick Patterson Production Supervisor Rick James Assistant Publisher James Publishing 62-66 King St. W. 623-3303 Company Limited JR Bowmanville L1C 3K9 Publishers of The Canadian Statesman The Newcastle Independent Banner Passant ASSOCIATE BROKER 15 years experience For All Your Real Estate Needs, Please Call "Banner" at 623-6121. Century 21 Gold Jacket Realty Ltd. 161 King Street E. Bowmanville f i. '•'"--"TSKiig? ; y / . ^ * v/\X - '- '.I... When you're hot you're hot! These Newcastle Aquatic Club members, pictured above with Coach Gord Maxwell, swam to a 16th place finish in the AAAA provincial championships in Thunder Bay, May 8 and 9. That is quite an accomplishment considering considering the team only started last year. Watch for these talented swimmers at the Newcastle Fitness Centre for the Participaction Challenge Day, May 27. SOLD OVER ONE MILLION - ..v CHETJACKSON Joe Jeronimo, Manager of W. Frank Real Estate Limited wishes to congratulate Chet Jackson on achieving sales in excess of One Million Dollars in the first four months of 1987. Chet attributes his success success to honest, reliable service, hard work and client loyalty. Chet's casual, assertive professional professional apprtÿçh i.S'/ound [L|resh't^b^|ÿ:li_ênte!e.' In thanking all his clients Chet- ofters the same service to.:their friends, family and associates. If you are thinking of buying or selling, or for a Free Market Evaluation, Chet would be honored to receive your call. Swimmers Place High At Meet The Newcastle Aquatic Club swam away with 16th place out of 29 teams competing competing at the AAAA provincial provincial championships on May 8 and 9. All swimmers gave strong performances as they amassed amassed a total of 92 points in their debut at the championships championships in Thunder Bay. The point scorers were: Andrea Maxwell, 25; Jason Shepard. 18: Stephanie Maxwell, 17; LukeSagur, 10; Tracy Arnott, 6; Stacey Rout, 6; Sarah Stevenson, 6; and Greg Wells, 4. Highlights of the weekend included Andrea Maxwell's second place swim in the girls' 15 and over 400M freestyle, the girls' 10 and under relay team of Tracy Arnott, Sarah Stevenson, Stacey Rout, and Stephanie Maxwell, second place finish, and Jason Shepard's second place swims in both the hoys' 10 and under 200M and 400M freestyle. The team members displayed displayed much sportsmanship, sportsmanship, and winning attitudes as they showed that all their hard work was worth it. Willi early morning workouts, workouts, Saturday morning swims, and after school laps, the team is to be highly commended lor their fine representation of the club. As a part of fund-raising for the weekend in Thunder Bay the team sold tickets to a raffle. The winners of the prizes were drawn by Councillor Hal McKnight oil Saturday, May 16. First place prize of a hind quarter of baby beef was won by II. Stiehlmry of Bowmanville. Bowmanville. Second prize of a extra large stuffed bear was won by I.SImaider of Will- owdnle. and Dwayne Miles of Oslmwa won the third prize of Raggedy Ann and Andy dolls. The prizes were donated l>.v Dwight Bradley. Gramma Wells, and Del) Mack. B.H.S. News Sportsline By G. Vandermolen Greetings to all of you! In the last Sportsline, was a report on the trip to British Columbia, made by our B.H.S. rubgy team. This week, part two: The return of the Yale High School rugby team, to Ontario, from B.C. The twenty-five players and two coaches from B.C. arrived at approximately 7 o'clock on April 24, and would stay until the 30th of the same month. The group arrived just in time to attend a dance, held at B.H.S. that night at 8 o'clock. Everyone had a great time at the dance, after which most of the players from B.H.S. took their billets "fishing." The next day, Saturday, with the exception of a practice practice for the Yale team in the morning, was designated a free day for the B.H.S. boys to show the Yale team around and do whatever they wanted. That evening was a campfire and wiener roast at the Davidson's. Special thanks to all of the Davidsons who allowed some 50 plus people to inhabit' their home, and : cornfield. cornfield. Everyone had a great time! Bright and early Sunday morning, both teams assembled assembled at the school for a day's outing to Niagara Falls. Both teams, upon arrival, were given the afternoon to do as they wished. An entire column could probably be written on this single day so let's just say that a good time was had by all. Monday was a day for touring the Durham Region. The teams spent the morning at the Pickering Nuclear Plant which was very interesting. interesting. Next, the teams went to the Wesley saw mill in Tyrone. Special thanks to the people there who made that a very interesting and informative tour. Toronto tour - Tuesday - was next. The first stop was Toronto's landmark, the C.N. Tower. A tour of Roy Thomson Hall followed. After the tour, free time was given in downtown downtown Toronto. This was a time for Yale players to go shopping shopping for souvenirs. At 4 o'clock, everyone met again, and then went out for dinner at "The Grover Exchange", a fine restaurant for feasting on chicken wings. To top off the day, everyone attended the Jays' game, which was won by Toronto, 5 -1 over Minnesota. Wednesday morning, a tired group of rugby players attended attended morning classes. At 1:30 that afternoon all of the players were let out of class to prepare for the game at 2:15, any B.H.S. student, who purchased purchased a ticket, was allowed to leave class and watch the game. Both teams played well, and with a great deal of intensity, but only Yale would score, as they beat our boys 12 - 0. That night was a pot luck banquet, which was delicious. Thank you to all the mothers who made dishes for the banquet and for helping in the actual setting up of the food. It was delicious and very much appreciated. After the banquet, the time was used in a variety of ways, thanks again to the Davidsons for the use of their barn. The next morning, at 8 o'clock, n bus containing 25 British Columbian rugby players, left Bowmanville for the airport and a flight homo. With thorn went the promises to write and visit, hut most of all friendship. Everyone made at least one good friend In the little time the two teams wore together. Everyone learned about another culture in another place mid everyone learned that you can get along with anyone and he friends with n little effort. Thank you to the conches, families and everyone who helped to make the trip und entire exchange the success that It was. Parents Oppose Plaza From sidewalks at the present time. There are no sidewalks on either Lambert Street to the west or George Street to the east of Vincent Massey. One set of lights at Simpson Ave allows children to cross the busy King Street highway in relative safety. There are also student crossing guards, and an adult crossingguard, available atsev- eral streets. The southern part of the property which faces King Sreet is already designated designated and zoned for commercial use. The development on the site is dependent upon approval for the parking lot. "We are trying to squeeze much out of a little piece of land," said Mayor Winters. Possible uses for the commercial site include a video store, variety store, and other retail outlets. The proposed building also includes 24 residential units on the second and third floors. The original plan was for a two-storey building with nine residential residential units. Page One Regardless of what happens, Mr. Pitt would like to see something done to ensure the safety of the children. : "We are looking at a situation that: hasn't been solved for safety," he! said. Mr. Pitt proposed the construction, of a walking/bicycle route, possibly; fenced in. That wouldn't lessen the! risk involved in crossing King Street,; but it would help to ensure the chil-i dren's safety upon the north side of! the road, he explained. Church street resident. Kay Moore,: isn't totally opposed to the parking; lot, but she sees a definite traffic! problem. "On a rainy day I invite you to come, down and try to get around that area," ; Mrs. Moore told the meeting. The matter has been referred to' Town staff for further comment. As well, all petitions and comments will! be sent to the Northumberland-New-' castle School Board, and Durham Re-! gion. ; PONTYPOOL and DISTRICT by Nettie Aiken Dixie Lee, Pontypool, opened Thursday, May 8th, specializing in chicken and seafood. Congratulations, Doug and Chris Pingle and staff. On Sunday, May 10th, Christian Family Day (Mother's Day), four mothers from Bethany, namely Lynn Stontenburg, Carole Walton, Donna Harding and Sharon Hofstede came to Pontypool to lead the service. They made use of two good reference reference books, Christ and the Fine Arts, By Cynthia Pearl Maus, and Bless This Mess and Other Prayers by Jo Carr and Imogene Soreley. The children from Sunday School sang an anthem entitled entitled "Happy the Home" and the adult choir sang "The Family of God". All in all, it was a beautiful service. Thank you, ladies. We welcome welcome Rev. Heather Smith back for Sunday, May 17th. Pontypool's Salad Supper will be held on Friday, May 22nd, 4 p.m. till all are served. Plan to attend this traditionally delicious meal. Pontypool and District Bowling had their banquet on May 11th at Christine's Restaurant in Pontypool. Awards were given out to many bowlers. The League Champs this year were "Cheerleaders", Capt. Kay Youngman, Marg Dew, Gail Kelt, Gwen Raper, Evelyn McMahon and Louise Lawrence. Lawrence. Runners-up were "Lucky Strikes", Capt. Joan Bedford. Eileen Moore, Colleen Colleen Cholctte, Nancy Billon, Billon, Karen Skinner and Boonic Robbins. -Playoff Champs were "Six-Packs", Capt. Yvonne FaIIis, Ruth Richardson, Marie Finney, Bev Hogan, Peggy Pilatskic and Debbie Overy. High Single of the year, Joan Bedford witli 301; High Double Julie Woor with 446. High Avcr- age-Debbie Overy, 171. Most Improved bowlers were Louise Lawrence and Ruth Richardson. There was a draw for seventeen seventeen very nice prizes. Each bowler was given a tray with "Bowler's Antics" written on it. Twenty-five members received ' "200 Club" pins. Two new members were nominated for the executive. executive. Lisa Bell will be secretary secretary and Joan Corley, President. Nancy Billon is Treasurei'. Past President, Toby Arbenu and Past Secretary Secretary Marie Finney. Results of Manvel's Men's I,obi) Ball League for Sunday, Sunday, May 10th. 1. Titans and No Stars -11-11. Next game these two teams meet the extra innings will be played. 2. Centre Field over Night Hawks, 12-5. 3. Kinsmen's over Brant Stewart, 9-8. 4. Pinewood over Evergreens, 20-3. For great reporting of fastball games out of Orono Park, please read Snuffy Hunt's column weekly in the Orono and Newcastle papers. There was an attendance of 45 at the Bingo at the Community Centre on Wednesday, May 13th. Nobody Nobody was lucky to win the Jackpot so it climbs up again for May 27th. Dorothy Dewar called the numbers. Thank you very much for filling filling in on short notice. The Home and School Association Association is holding a Flea Market at Grandview School from 11:00 AM to 3:00 PM. Volunteers are needed to help. Also suitable Flea Market donations. Large items will be picked up. For more information please call Bev Williams at 277- 2666. The Manvers Arts and Crafts Show is being held in, the Arena on Saturday! June 6th from noon till 9PMj and Sunday, June 7th front' noon till 5 PM. You can go 1 from the Flea Market first! and then cross the highway and take in the Arts and' Crafts Show. V The Manvers Historical' Society will be manning a 1 large booth at the show. Ta' volunteer a couple of hours- or so, please call Viola' Thorndyke at 277-2846. '! Pookie the Clown will be! entertaining the children* upstairs on Sunday, June! 7th at 2:00 PM. Parents, take, your children up for a spec-' ial treat. ' Don't forget the renovating; of the Pontypool Church! basement during the week- of June 8th. If you can help,! please call Stewart Walker, at 277-3263. Remember a - dollar a day per family will! keep Pontypool United- Church alive and serving its 1 members. | "A great many family! trees were started by grafting." grafting." j SeekingCash for Road Right-of-Ways Newcastle's general purpose purpose committee has recommended recommended that property owners owners in north Bowmanville be allowed to purchase unused unused road allowances running running through their lands. In a motion by Councillor Cowman at last night's general general committee meeting, it was decided that roads would be closed, ownership would be conveyed and compensation of $14,000 would be asked. The roads in question are actually lines existing on Town maps as Hambly Street and Lord Elgin Street. According to the staff report, these roads were originally laid out as pari of the Hambly Plan of Subdivision which was filed for in 1857. By passing a by-law in 1977, l lie Town of Newcastle deemed that lots within that area were not to In- under the plan of subdivision and therefore approval of transfer transfer of ownership is needed from the Land Division Committee. The "roads" lie within three property ownerships, and allowances must lie made for their future existence existence Under current Town policy, any roads vonsi de red to be public road must be closed and con veyed. Councillor Ha in re see the situation as trad in land for new roads. She believes that tin roads should be closed, am that the developer sliouR pay for su rvey and any lega costs but not the cost of tin road allowances them selves. In the future. I lie developer developer would build iu-v roads which would In turned over to the immici palit.v. According to the staff re port, since il is also polie; of the Town of Newcastle t< require developers to built the new roads without com pcnsalion. there might hi merit m allowing them to di so without paying any coin pensa! ion to the Town. Councillor Cowman ex pressed concern that tin lands m question can In sold, and even resold Id much more money that tin $14.1)1)0compensation to tIn Town. "The levies will he pan by tin- guy that finalizes tin subdivision, and $14.000 i half what it's worth" sin said.