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) I ) HAYDON NEWS B & P Women's Club Holds Final Season Meeting Wednesday June 15th, Mrs. Jean Slemon, Mrs. Eileen Blackburn and Mrs. Blanche Jones joined with Enniskillen U.C.W. ladies for their meeting meeting at the church. President Barb Howe conducted the business and Mrs. Margaret Stainton read the correspondence. correspondence. Mrs. Annie Wright had charge of the program and three of her sisters-in-law, Mrs. Eileen Wright, Mrs. Norma Ormiston and Mrs. Tresise gave a very nice devotional. Then we were treated to several selections of song by seven members of the Senior Citizen's Choir of Oshawa. Miss Margarite Wright is a member of this 33 Voice Choir and it was pleasant pleasant to have the men present. Lunch was served in the church basement and we of Haydon enjoyed the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Graham, Newcastle and Grant Ashton took in the Markham Collectors Collectors Car Auction Saturday afternoon. On Sunday while Barbara stayed with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ashton, Kyle, Grant and Neil BiaeRBiirn returned to the Markham Auction. Saturday June 18, Mrs. Kay The Canadian Statesman Advertising Deadlines Display - Tues. 4:00 p.m. Classified - Tues. 12:00 noon Buttery held a Trousseau Tea at her home in honor of her daughter Linda's wedding. Mrs. Jean and Susan Slemon, Mrs, Jean Garrard, Mrs. Jean Ashton, Mrs. Val Lloyd, Mrs. Blanche Jones, Mrs. June Trewin and Ruby Trewin and Mrs. Gladys Potts visited the Buttery home to wish Linda the best and see her gifts. Mr. Wilbur Blackburn and Mr. Wayne Blackburn, Orono attended the International Aviation Show at Mount Hope, Hamilton on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Alf, Garrard visited with his mom, Mrs. Vera Garrard at Strathhaven Nursing Home on Sunday afternoon, then went to the Turkey supper at Orono Arena. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lloyd spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Tim Reeske, Bowmanville, Little Miss Sarah Lloyd accompanied her kindergarten buddies to Bowmanville Zoo on Saturday. Saturday. Steve and Cindy Millson and Adam spent Saturday at the Spirit Day at Tyrone. I hear the crowd was as large as last year but the Spirit certainly was all there. Master Christopher Potts went with his school class on the school trip to Toronto - the theme was on Transportation and they also toiged the C.N. Tower. Friday Christopher and Charlene Potts attended the Field Day at the Hobbs School at Hampton. Mr. and Mrs. Will Trewin, Oshawa visited with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Art Trewin and Paul on Sunday. Following a week's stay with her grandparents and other relatives in Ottawa, Mrs. Kim Potts and John of Kincardine were joined by her husband Bill and visited for the weekend at his folks Mr. and Mrs. Jack Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Spry, Toronto, after attending Jim's brother's wedding on Saturday, visited with the Potts on Sunday to take Ashley home as she had stayed with her grandparents for the weekend. Mrs. Rena Potts and Mrs. Lorna Graham were present at a Baby shower for Mrs. Alliston Neal at Mr. Clem Rahm's at Orono Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Laverty and family spent Father's Day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Laverty of Ajax. Mrs. Ron Mayer is spending a couple of days with Mr. and Mrs. Terry Roy of Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith attended Open House at Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kortekaas (nee Darlene Topple), Whitby, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Bertrim visited with her parents Mr. and Mrs, John Schoonderbeck for Father's Day. Ladies don't forget the work days at Val Lloyd's next week - Wednesday and Thursday for our July 1st Salad supper. For further particulars, see Coming Events. Last week, the Bowmanville Business & Professional Woman's Club held an outdoor meeting and potluck supper at the home of Vivian Pickard on Lake Ontario at The Cove. As is obvious from this photo, the weather was ideal for this last meeting of the current season. Those attending included, front row 1-r, Velma Gay, Maria Annis, Gloria Brooks, Margaret Williams; back row, Helene Wallis, Greta Brown, Mildred Quinney, Helen Devitt, Vivian Pickard, Mavis Carlton, Janice Leak and Audrey Bate; absent, Judy Hagerman, Elaine Turner and Amor jit Sodhi. Waverley P.S, Students Donate Spell-a-thon Money to Red Cross Real Estate eel van REALTY LTD. BROKER 214 King St. E. Bowmanville 623-4445 | Newcastle 987-4733 Ajax-Toronto call 686-0477 ""gjjgf 159,900. -- Excellent 2 bedroom, maintenance - free home with large living room, fireplace, separate dining room and double lot. Call Chris Stapleton. JUST LISTED! $63,900. BUNGALOW - 12 year old Bowmanville home with 3 bedrooms, finished rec. room with corner fireplace plus wood stove in the kitchen. Call Bob or Ellie Cooper for details. YOUR OWN BUSINESS -- for the price of a home. Over 800 sq. ft. of downtown commercial space plus a 3 bedroom apartment. All for $66,900. Call for full details. ORONO ' i $69,900. -- Almost new brick bungalow with ■ attached garage, walkout basement and large ravine lot. Call Chris Stapleton. The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, June 22,1983 11 Tractor-Truck Pull to Take Place Saturday At Thistle Valley Park sports will enjoy a tractor pull. After their first visit, most spectators are usually asking when they can see the next competition in their area. Former drag racers and stock car drivers are often among the competitors who have taken up the challenge of tractor pulling and Roger points out that the entire family can enjoy this sport. The COTPA president describes describes Bowmanville as an important centre for tractor pull competitors. "I would say Bowmanville is the heart of tractor pulling in the region," he explained. He added that there are about 10 serious tractor and truck pullers here. And that doesn't include the many spectators and pit crews. Tractor pulling, he says, is a sport thafrequires teamwork. While it is possible for an individual to build an entire modified tractor from scratch, most competitors need help from others, such as the mechanics who work on engines which can go up to 500 cc in size. Roger estimates that local competitors can take part in approximately 26 pulls per year. Of that number, there are about 20 pulls in the immediate area. This weekend, tractor pull A grand total of$1291,21 was raised by Waverley Public' School students recently in an annual spell-a-thon sponsored by the RedCross Society. Students generated money by seeking pledges for correctly spelled words. The donation will be WMV& RF/VIKK mm WMtit RÏ//HKK WMM IRMdNK RfrtMK WMK WM\X WMM used to help in disaster situations and third world relief particularly in Africa. Shown at the cheque passing above from left are Kevin Bullock, Lesley Boynton, Christine Sturgess, Kay Forsey-Durham East Red Cross unit chariman, Tanya MacIntyre and Leslie Anderson Cmdr £5 REMX , Cornerstone 68 King St. E., Bowmanville 623-6000 983-9300 , (Orono) YOU TOO CAN LIVE IN THE COUNTRYII -- but close to town. Brick 4 bedroom bungalow, fireplace, finished rec room, excellent assumable 11 % mortgage. Asking only $69,900. Mary Pike 623- 2065 or 623-6000. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - NEWTONVILLE - Presently Auction Hall, 129' x 129' lot on hwy. 2: Excellent 4000 sq. It. block building many potential uses, asking $69,900. Doug Humphrey 623-6000. RENTAL INCOME PAYS MORTGAGE - . Call on this 2 bedroom home with private yard & basement apartment. $59,900, Pat Irwin. $109,900. -- buys lovely country privacy.' 4 bedroom custom built home on 10 acres, vendor financing. Pat Irwin 983-9605. ESPECIALLY FOR THIS HOT WEATHERI -- Gorgeous brick bungalow on Vi acre lot fronting on Stoney Lake. Ideal for boating, swimming, fishing on Trent System. Excellent home or cottage offers year round recreation. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, living & i dining rooms, beamed ceilings, asking $79,900. with terms. Doug Humphrey 786-2360. ll 4 BEDROOMS -- 7 rooms, huge lot, $55,500. Orono. Pat Irwin 623-6000. "S3 Ontario offices to $erve you better" Pat Irwin Rmx County Town ^ 189 Kent St. W., Lindsey 705-324-6153 Toronto Line 686-3711 100 ACRES NORTH OF BETHANY -- 60 clear, balance mixed bush, beautifully renovated Victorian home, small barn, $114,900. Call Dick Schlombs 705-277-2855. t MEADOWS OF MANVERS • JANETVILLE - Superbly finished sldesplli only 3 years old, fully finished basement, rec room with airtight and patio doors, large cedar dock, 105 x 315 ft. lot, extremely clean and In mint condition, $55,900. Call Dick Schlombs 705-277-2855. 53 ACRES NEAR SKI HILLS - All workable, south exposure, 2 barns, well, pond, hydro, superb view, $53,000. Good terms. Call Dick Schlombs 705-277-2855. BUILDING LOTS IN BETHANY AREA -- 100 x 253 - town water, paved road, $2,000 down, ,8% mortgage, $11,500. 1.2 acres - heavily treed, $3,000 down, 10% mortgage, $13,900. 6 plus acres - all large pines, south slope, hard top road, $26,500. Plenty more! I Call Dick Schlombs 705-277-2855. 199 ACRES • 7A & 35 - Century stone home, large barns, excellent cash crop land, hard top road, $225,000. Call Dick Schlombs 705- 277-2855. BETHANY VILLAGE • OUTSKIRTS -- 1.7 acres of privacy, plenty of bush, well maintained 2 bedroom home, full basement, single garage, $47,900. Call Dick Schlombs 705- 277-2855. i-'V ' K 15 MINUTES NORTH OF LINDSAY -- 3 bedroom bungalow with a terrific view over Sturgeon Lake. This permanent home with lake access has 2 walkouts, brick fireplace and full basement for only $39,900. Call Ross Curry 705-324-6153 or 416- 686-3711. FARMS 53 ACRES -- Bethany, 2 barns, pond, wells, no house, $53,000.00. 150 ACRES -- 60 workable, Victorian home needs work, Omemee, $78,500.00. 100 ACRES -- 7A & 35 Hwy., 30 clear, balance hardwood, frame home, barn, $94,500.00. 97 ACRES - hogs, good corn land, Lindsay east, $95,000.00. 61 ACRES - Bethany, cow/calf, good house, $96,500,00. 100 ACRES -- Dunsford, cow/calf, Victorian home, excellent barn, $97,500.00. 74 ACRES - Woodvllle, harvefetore silo, good home, $110,000.00. 100 ACRES -- North Bethany, restored home, new barn, $114,900.00. Dick Schlombs (705)277-2855. BETHANY • 168 ACRES - Just reduced $25,000, now $74,900, all bush, 12% mortgage. Dick Schlombs (705) 277-2855. MANVERS 6th CONCESSION - 74 acres, mostly clear, two barns, highway and side road frontage, just listed at $49,500.00. Dick Schlombs (705) 277-2855. YELVERTON NEWS WAM, R64VIKX RF/VINK R8MNK WMM, RE/A4NC RE//MN RE/A4NX RE//HNC WMW. R&'AW Mr. Howard Malcolm spent most of this past week in Quebec City and Ottawa attending meetings in connection connection with the Canadian Swine Council. Miss Betty Whittaker returned returned home to Hamilton on Tuesday after spending 10 days with her niece, Eileen and family. Likewise, Mrs. Darlene Moran and son Dacen returned home to Edmonton. Saturday night was Yelver- ton wedding anniversary night in Toronto as several local couples and friends converged on Toronto for a touch of urban living and city lights. Among those doing their thing included Ora and Orval Quackenbush who attended dinner and theatre at the Tellers Cage in Commerce Court, observing their 35th anniversary. Marleah and Paul Bowen, their 8th anniversary anniversary on the 21st. * Diane and Dalton Sinclair of Lindsay (their anniversary was on the 15th) converged on the newly renovated Ramada Renaissance (formerly the Canadians) with dinner at Ed's Warehouse and show at the old Fireballs Variety village, village, Corrie and Harvey Malcolm, Malcolm, with headquarters at the Renaissance, were hosted by Mrs. Audrie Brown and Eileen and Howard Malcolm also to dinner and theatre at the Tellers Cage on the occasion occasion of their wedding anniversary anniversary as well, a real enjoyable evening. Mr. Murray Quackenbush spent a few days with his parents, Ora and Orval Quackenbush, Quackenbush, Gilford and Jason after returning home from employment in Northern B.C., leaving on Sunday for further employment in New Brunswick. Brunswick. Father's Day was observed in Yelverton as elsewhere as poor ole Dad was treated to some superficial recognition TB on this Day of Days for a very brief respite from his role of provider and bread winner and general floormat for the. family for the rest of the year. Your scribe was given preferential preferential treatment which was much appreciated as the family gathered on Sunday to honor pop and grandpop, namely Mitzi and Bob Fide of Ajax, Jane and Marti Malcolm Malcolm and baby Dionne Martina Martina of Omemee and Mona Marlene of course. Miss Mona Malcolm ênter- tained a number of her Waterloo Waterloo University colleagues and local and Lindsay friends this weekend for their annual summer bash. Those young people have so darned much energy and resilience its absolutely absolutely disgusting I Party time this weekend at Malconia -continued unrelenting 24 hours a day with the odd one crashing crashing out for a couple of hours of shut eye and then back to the grind wild eyed and bushy tailed. Nothing like a bunch of young people around to make you think young and feel old. Actually we really enjoyed their company - must be advanced advanced senility or alzymers disease! Some of those present present attending anywhere from five hours to 55 hours were: Misses Jeannine Poulin and Lorie Dans of Kirkland Lake, Glenda Hodgson, Oakville, Kim Helmer of Sparta ( nee St. Thomas), Lois Harris of Toronto, Karen Niescyeri of Oakville, Caroline Richard of Oshawa, Tracy Blayone of Manchester, Don Brazier of Toronto, Carlos Leite of Cambridge, Andrew Crawford of Bramalea, Vaughn Wells of Bowmanville as well as a motley collection of guys and dolls of Lindsay, Dunsford and Centreton, We \vere very pleased to receive many favorable comments comments from local citizens con- conerning our comments on the retention of our Yelverton ball grounds for the use of all and sundry not only for Yelverton Yelverton but for all Mansvers residents who can utilize its services. Sometimes a lack of strong response to proposed changes are falsely interpreted as full acquiessence to same. Not so. To proceed with the _sale of our ball park for housing development or otherwise otherwise will not be accepted by area citizens without concerted concerted opposition and rightly so. Recreation facilities are a must for our community. New Park Area Created South Of Newcastle BY PETER PARROTT Newcastle's public works staff and the community services services department have created created a new park area on property property at the Lake Ontario shoreline, south of Newcastle Village. The area is known locally as "The Glen". In a report, to members of council, Community Services Director Bud Fanning explained explained that three picnic tables, and garbage barrels have been set up. In addition, the brush has been cleared and the grass is cut. Councillor Diane Hamre said she would like to compliment compliment staff for the improvements improvements at "The Glen". She added that similar projects should be undertaken elsewhere elsewhere in order to make better use of the town's waterfront area. The improvements at the Newcastle Village waterfront were mentioned Monday at a meeting of the town's general purpose committee, Van Belle Floral Shoppes ... much more than a flower store! 4 STORES 4 ' Hlghwiy No. j • King St, E., Oshawa • SlmcooSI.N., Oihowi .. • King St. w., ,nnreut Bowmanville • Î ruuumaiks ot V.in Üoiitt Gaulons LIU Property Valuators & Consultants lui, Wm. H. Clipperton, A.A.C.I. Professional Member, Society of Farm Managers X Rural Appraisers Valuations for ■ • Capital Gains Tax • Inter-Familÿ T ransfers • Mortgage Financing Il'Wfiv62 Jueknmn ltd., Bowmanville, Ontario I.IC2C9 Phone (Collect) ■-116-623-6023 BY PETERPARROTT With keen competition among machines that can churn out 500 to 600 horsepower, horsepower, it's easy to see why tractor pulling has become a very popular summer sport. "It's the fastest-growing motor sport in the world right now," says Roger Cochrane, president of the Central Ontario Tractor Pullers Association Association in the modified tractor tractor division. Roger explains that the sport began in the United States as a result of rivalry among farmers who wanted to see which machine and driver was the best. In thé early days, a simple sled was pulled and spectators climbed on board at pre-arranged intervals intervals in order to supply the weight. Today, the sport makes use of a special weight transfer vehicle which places more weight on the ground as the tractor advances down a track. And while farm tractors still compete in many events, special modified machines designed especially for tractor pulling seem to put on the most spectacular shows. Roger Cochrane, owner of Jamieson Tire Ltd., became involved in this sport about three years ago, He says almost everyone who is interested in motor Senior Citizens Close Season With Potluck Bowmanville Senior Citi-' ' zens' closing meeting for the current season was held Tuesday Tuesday evening, June 14, at the Lions Centre. It was a most enjoyable event, and the Potluck Potluck supper greatly enjoyed by all. After a warm welcome had been extended by President Marion James, a few items of business were dealt with. Following this, Alanna Cole delighted her audience with her singing, and led the group into a hearty sing-song. The speaker of the evening was Mr. Roy Norton, who has resided here since 1978. He commenced by showing a film made in the USA showing what-to-do and what not-to-do in assisting a blind person. This was very humorous and 'down to earth, but very helpful for those of us when uncertain what to do when the occasion demands. Mr. Norton said how much he and his family enjoyed living here. He had found much friendliness. He had formerly been a mechanic, and operated an excavation, trucking and construction business in Scarborough. In 1972 he began to lose his sight, and it was then that he became became involved with the CNIB. He has addressed many gatherings regarding the CNIB, and has been Vice- chairman and adviser for their publicity department for the Durham region. Referring to the many opportunities opportunities available to the blind through the parent organization, organization, he has learned typing, braille, done much public speaking as to what is offered in courses, talking books, film strips, etc. He had received his seeing-eye dog Omara about a year ago, and had trained at a school in Morristown, New Jersey, USA. Because of the condition of their roads and sidewalks, he said it was like heaven to return to Bowmanville, and many were his experiences. All were greatly interested in seeing Omara, and how she lay at her master's feet throughout, until he rose to address the gathering. He spoke of the great help Omara was to him, and the fact that in the USA there are eleven Certified Dog Training Schools. In the near future, the Lions Club will open the first such school of its kind in Canada. He spoke of how these schools are funded, and how a comprehensive training session session is carried on for three months, by very dedicated people. Ending his talk, Mr. Norton spoke of the many things available to the blind through the CNIB. He paid tribute to Mr. Les Langs, a guest (accompanied by his wife) who haa been for many years a canvasser for the CNIB. He thanked God for the help and encouragement of his wife and family, and many, many good friends, Queenie Fletcher, Press Reporter, fans and spectators who might be new to the sport, can enjoy the annual Bowmanville Tractor Tractor Pull which is slated for this Saturday, June 25, at Thistle Valley Park. Organizers of the event are expecting several thousand spectators and competition among the 40 to 50 modified tractors and trucks promises to be exciting. The action starts at one p.m. and in the event of rain, the competition will be held at the same time the following day. Awards are provided courtesy courtesy of Molsoms and Andre's Wines. Wesley ville Church service at Welcome on Sunday morning, June 19th, was conducted by Rev. Gordon Rutherford and the theme was a tribute to father. The music was led by the junior choir who sang "Hallelu" with instrumental accent by Stephen McHolm and an arrangement of the Lord's Prayer accompanied by Barbara Croft ana Ruth Kellogg with guitars. The children's story made clear the existence of things not seen or touched by use of an electric fan to produce wind which can be felt as the Holy Spirit can. Rev. Rutherford's sermon spoke of God's love as Jesus described it and we understand as we feel the love of a good earthly father. He spoke of the influence of fathers on their children using his own father as an example. A basket of iris, lemon lilies and peonies made a lovely floral offering. The offering was received by Glen Thompson Thompson and Bill Beckett. Communion Communion will be served next Sunday as well as Sunday school awards presented. Mrs. Mirley of Toronto, spent the weekend with her grandson, Rev. Gordon Rutherford and family at Welcome, Welcome, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilson received a letter from daughter daughter Aileen last week, telling of a wonderful time she is having on a tour of Europe. She had spent some time with her parents who were visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Forgan in Stirling, Scotland, then went on to London and Oxford. Her letter was mailed from Paris and she was going on to Germany, Italy ana Greece and meeting university friends in some of the places she planned to visit. We are happy to report improvement improvement in some hospital patients. Mrs. Vera Austin returned returned home on Tuesday of last week. Mr. Dalton Barber is also home, with homemaker help. Bruce Dinner who had been in hospital for a time, is home also. Mrs. Doug Young and daughter Alyson of Toronto was home with Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Nichols for a few days last week. Alyson is able now to investigate her parents home on her own transportation transportation - fun for everyone. With so much rain, grass and trees are looking very green in spite of the very hot sun and with flower borders make house surroundings look their best. Lawns look especially especially good when freshly cut and accented by a brilliant brown thrasher walking around. PEACOCK LUMBER LTD. Building supplies. Our specialty is lumber and lumber products. A complete line of kiln dried hardwood and softwoods, • Walnut • Cherry • Maple • Redwood • Teak • Oak • Phil, Mahog. • Softwoods Hardwood & softwood plywood. MILL and YARD Specially 328 Rltson Rd. N., Oshawa Ctislom Milling 725-4744