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i (m r A CHAPTER Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, November 19,1986 5 DURHAM A6RI-NEWS 350 WENTWORTH ST. E. 571-1412 ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE UP TO WENTWORTH ST. E. 'M OFF CARTRIDGES, DEMOS, USED FLOOR SAMPLES MnHMil û oc z o (/) KRAZY KELLYS 6 HRS. VHS STEREO HI FI TAPES 10/ $ 59.95 a BASF T-120 CHROME $■748 Ë each AZDEN MOVING MAGNETSTEREO CARTRIDGE *9.95 TOSHIBA COMPACT DISC PLAYER DIGITAL AUDIO OBVI.IZWUYI TOSHIBA PORTABLE SYSTEM • AM/FM short wave • Auto reverse • 2-way, 4-speaker system AM/FM RADIOS STEREO HEADPHONES from VHS VIDEO HEAD CLEAHERS $2495 SOUND PARTY PORTABLE STEREO TOSHIBA COMPLETE^ DELUXE AUDIO SYSTEM NO INTEREST FINANCING UNTIL CAMCORDERS! 5 FREE T-120 TAPES PRICED TOO LOW TO SHOW! HCil WIRELESS REMOTE VHS VIDEO RECORDER • 80 channel pre-set • Frame advance VHS HI-FI STEREO VCR WIRELESS REMOTE • 5 heads (3 video & 2 audio) • Cable ready • Special effects • 14 day, 4 events. THAT'S RIGHT ABSOLUTEL Y NO INTEREST CHARGES UNTIL 1987 ON A GREA T SELECTION OF KRAZY CONSUMER ELECTRONICS* 20" REMOTE *399 W.T. Non-Opt. Service $34.95 RG4I COLOR CAMERAS $ 299 VIDEORECORDERS COLOR TELEVISION COLOR TELEVISION MICROWAVE OVENS VHS FK8NT LOAD TOSHIBA VHS » 4 event • 4 heads $499 ïËC ,sl LESS THAN $6. WEEKLY TOP OF THE LINE 5 HEAD VCR Rock $CCC Bottom WWW VHS ROM DELUXE STEREO SELECTA VISION WIRELESS REMOTE • 0 event, 1 yoar orv screen programming, cable ready • 6 heads ItCJI PORTABLE VIDEO SYSTEM DOCKABLE CONVERTIBLE VCR LOW LITE COLOR VIDEO CAMERA 6to1 POWER ZOOM WIRELESS REMOTE LESS THAN $11 WEEKLY 'MIVICriM *1088 20" M66 66 16" Itc/l VIDEO MONITOR • Remote control £ 4% • Built-in v 4l|l| converter WT WWW 20" RCil TOP OF THE LINE VIDEO MONITOR • Remote Control • Built-in converter $ 566„It LESS THAN / £*" $20 WEEKLY 28" STEREO VIDEO MONITOR DMITJU. CSMAM DEMOTE MONITOR IMPOTS DUAL SPCAKIIS $ 988 ItCJI 50" PROJECTION *1666. LESS THAN $44 WEEKLY $ 222 WT 14" COLOR TV's ROM GIANT 20" Itc/I COLOR PORTABLES *333 SHARP 20" REMOTE MONITOR 105 ch. cable ready • Audlo/vl- dec Impuls • Direct access ONLY $4.56 WEEKLY newe 26" COLOR CONSOLE it---«ill BEenwemwauMiEt *499 IUMI 26" MONITOR STYLE REMOTECOLORTRAK *681 lirect access *499 • 3 speaker system • 122 channel • Cable ready I1CJI STEREO MONITOR CONSOLE Remote control, dual speakers, deluxe cabinet *1388 • Brand name quality • Even cooking • 5 year magnetron warranty • Timer with auto start 0mrS1.IZWEEKI.YI TOSHIBA MICROWAVE 50 MO. WAIIANTY DEflOST s 266 TOSHIBA PUSHBUTTON ELECTRONIC MICROWAVE *333 TOSHIBA SUPER DELUXE 1.6 cu. ft. capacity, 720 watts, 9 power levels, meat probe, digital clock. Less than $13. wkly. *544.44 SHARP CONVECTION $744 100 min. timer variable power 1350 watts soft-touch CAR STEREO DEMO SPEAKER CLEARANCE FROM *4.99.. AM/FM CASSETTE $ 49.95 LEAR JET HIGH-POWER AM/FM CASSETTE Digital clock, auto reverse, lock In fast forward and rewind, seek and scan. *169.95 LEAR JET HIGH POWER TOP OF THE LINE Dolby, digital M.S.S., seek, scan, loudness, separate base 7 treble. s 288 Less than $9. wkly. TOSHIBA 50 WATT BLACK TOWER SYSTEM Stereo amplifier timer, turntble, huge 3-way speakers, cassette cassette deck (optional) KENWOOD 100 WATT TOWER LOW DISTORTION AMPLIFIER 'AM/FM digital tuner • • sett-touch Dolby cassette • pro-drive turntble • huge 3-way speakers FREE COMPACT DISC PLAYER Lei. than $15.00 weekly PEN MONTH *58.50 marantz 100 WATT AUDIOSYSTEM "Double Cassette" 100 watt digital tuner, remote control system with Dolby double cassette. Auto turntable and speakers. STAND OPTIONAL *997 WAREHOUSE OPENS MON.-FRI. 9-9 SAT. 9-6 ii USED DEMOS THE HOME OF RENT TO OWN! FHEE DELIVERY ANYWHERE IN DURHAM! 350 WENTWORTH ST. E. ii -SOME ITEMS IN ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT ARE CASH N CARRY AND NO INTEREST TERMS DO NOT APPLY - ALL ITEMS WITH PAYMENTS APPLY. LASER FXT8 TOWER SPEAKERS PASSIVE RADITAOR PER SIDE *88 'HOH-OPTIONAL SERVICE POLICY $34.95 MONITORS "THE ENERGY ESM3IS DEFINITELY EXCELLENT VALUE" MÏ 3.41 WEEKLY men i vmuuc ... *149" BSM SERIES 3 SPEAKERS 'O.A.C. to qualified buyers, 571-1412 350 WENTWORTH ST. E. 571-1412 MILK MAKES IT- ACHIEVEMENT PROGRAM By Barbara Weese, R.O.S. Specialist Milk - tasty, highly nutritious nutritious - enhances good health in all age groups - babies to golden-agers. To learn more about milk, plus the 4-H program, program, why not plan to attend the Achievement Program in your area. Everyone is welcome. 4-H AWARDS BANQUET The Awards Presentation for the summer 4-H Clubs in Durham East was held on Friday, November 7th in Orono. The highlights of the evening evening were the presentation of the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce (Bowmanville, Newcastle and Orono Branches) Awards to Marilyn Green, Blackstock and Brian VanCamp, Blackstock for their outstanding leadership to the 4-H Program over a number of years. Two leaders were also honored with Canadian 4-H Council Certificates for their leadership to the 4-H Program. Program. Andy VanHamm, R.R. 4, Port Hope, was recognized for five years service, while Jim Byers, Blackstock, was recognized for 10 years service. service. Brian VanCamp was also the winner of the Ted Buttery Memorial Scholarship presented presented by the Durham Shorthorn Shorthorn Club. Each year there is a Competition Competition open to all 4-H club secretaries and press reporters. The North Hope Farm Supplies presented the secretaries award to Faith Benschop, R.R. 4, Bowmanville; Bowmanville; Joanne Smith, R.R. 1, Campbellcroft and Tracey Welsh, R. R. 4, Bowmanville. Press Reporter Awards presented presented by the Durham East 4-H Leaders' Association were given to Wilma Benschop, R. R. 4, Bowmanville; Howard Sikma, R. R. 3, Newcastle; Robert Green, R. R. 1, Black- stock and David Tamblyn, R. R. 1, Orono. As part of this evening, several club awards - Awards for Competitions held earlier in the 4-H year and Completion Completion Awards to each member and leader were presented. PARTNERS IN SUCCESS Calling all farm couples! If you missed it in 1986, then here's your second chance. What? Why the weekend seminars for farm couples being sponsored by the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture Agriculture and Food. There will be six seminars in all (five English and one French) each consecutive weekend from the beginning of February until the beginning of March at various locations across Ontario. Aside from offering the opportunity to get away from work and family responsibilities responsibilities for a mini-vacation, this weekend program offers the opportunity to take a look at where you are going as a couple and how you will get there. Workshops will be offered in communications, goal setting and how to recognize recognize and handle stress. The entire weekend package, including meals and two nights' accommodation, is yours for only $135. per couple. For further details about dates and locations and to obtain an application form, contact your nearest office of the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture Agriculture and Food. TIPS FOR IMPROMPTU SPEAKING Use key words in a progression progression to keep you talking when you have to think standing on your feet. This was the advice of our guest speaker, John Campbell A.T.M., recently as he demonstrated the art of impromptu speaking with the help of two new members'of Bowmanville Toastmasters. TM Egon Pedersen chaired the meeting with the assistance assistance of TM Steve Reilly, as Table Topics Master, TM Mike Allen as General Evaluator Evaluator and TM Carson Elliott as Toastmaster for the evening; Speakers were TM Joanne Harrigan who delivered her first speech and TM Jim Barrie. TM Dave Gibson and TM Marg Kropf evaluated the speeches. Trophies were awared to Joanne Harrigan and Jim Barrie (Best Speaker), Marg Kropf (Best Evaluator and Table Topics Speaker). The Sparkplug was won by Irene Konzelmann. Bowmanville Toastmasters meet every Tuesday at the Lions Centre at 7 p.m. Everyone Everyone is welcome. If you would like more information, please phone I, Konzelmann at 623-4381 or Joan Winter at 576-3344. OBITUARIES ALFRED GRAHAM Lord, give me work till day is done, and life till my work is done. Alfred Graham will be remembered by many people as many things, but all knew him as an individualist and as an honest and hard-working man of the land. Alf, also known as "Irish," was born February 5,1908, on the home farm on King Street, Newcastle. Educated at Newcastle Newcastle and Bowmanville schools, he spent his early years working on the family farm and in their coal and cement business. His parents were Fred Graham and Lydia Walton Graham, both of Clarke Township, who settled in Newcastle in 1906. In 1935-36, Alf acted as Reeve of Newcastle and in 1939 he began farming the Wilmot estate. In 1945, he married Lena Kimball and for the next 41 years devoted himself himself completely to the nurturing nurturing of family and farm. He spent long days on the land and in the apple orchard and showed deep concern for the education and betterment of his family. All his life, Alf was a tremendously curious individual individual who held a wide range of interests. He was widely read in both local history and world history and was himself a great story-teller of an age ' that is now lost to us. Drawing on an extraordinary wealth of memory, Alf fascinated many a willing ear with colorful stories of the disappearance of horse-and-buggy days, of the struggle of Depression and War years, of survival on the land. In August of this year, the farm was sold and Alf moved with Lena to a new home on Mill Street in the village. Though Alf suffered a year of poor health, he never ceased being inventive, creating and building things to solve thé problems of farmer and land- owner. After a short hospitalization, hospitalization, Alf Graham died October 30, 1986, in his 79th year. Reverend Donald Stiles conducted conducted a most fitting tribute to Alf in Newcastle United Church where he had been a life-long member, He leaves behind him his wife, Lena; a son, Fred, with family Mclvn, Jessica and Adrian; n daughter, Janet, with family, Bill and Stephanie; Stephanie; as well as two brothers, Wilbert and Stanley. He was predeceased by a brother, George. Even in the closing chapter of his life, on one or two occasions, Alf was found recounting recounting those glorious stories of dnys gone by for which lie will be so well remembered by those who remain behind him. W. Herman Uuniop At the age of 73, W. Herman Herman Dunlop passed away suddenly in Scarborough Grace Hospital on Sunday, October 26th, 1986. The son of Andrew and Sarah Dunlop, he was born in Victoria Harbour on April 28, 1913. He was educated educated in Victoria Harbour and on May 11, 1946 Mr. Dunlop was married to Phyllis M. Hollingsworth. He was a resident of St. Raphael's nursing home in Willowdale for five and one-half years, previously residing at 24 Stellarton Rd., Scarborough. He was employed as a maintenance/watchman maintenance/watchman at Quality Records until he retired in 1972. As a youth, he was well- known for his interest in baseball and hockey. Playing Playing on local sports teams, he earned a reputation for throwing a terrific curve ball which often struck the batter out. Surviving are his wife, Phyllis, daughter Sharon Gransden, brothers Lloyd and George Dunlop, sisters Grace Cooper and Helen Redpath and two grandchildren. grandchildren. Funeral services were held at the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville, at 1 p.m. Wednesday. The Reverend Reverend Fred Milnes, Orono United Church, officiated. Pallbearers were Messrs. Terry Hollingsworth, Dick Rutherford, Bill Redpath, Bill Lane, Gary Henry and Ron Domerchie. Floral tokens were received received in his memory from Texaco Canada Inc. Interment Orono Cemetery. Cemetery. Lillian Farrow The death of Lillian Farrow, Farrow, occurred on Tuesday, October 28,1986, at Wellesley Wellesley Hospital, Toronto, in her 59th year. She had been ill seven months. Daughter of the late Charles and Bertha Lamb, she was born and educated in Oshawa. On June 12,1946, she was married to Morris Farrow. A resident of Newcastle for 30 years, she had previously previously resided in Oshawa. For 29 years she had been employed as a bookkeeper with R.B. llickard, Newcastle. Newcastle. Left to mourn her passing are her husband, two sons, Ronald of Ncwlonvillc and Douglas of Newcastle, a sister sister Lorraine Crawford of Oshawa, and four granddaughters. granddaughters. Funeral services wore hold on Thursday at the Morris Funeral Clmpel with the Reverend Jim Small, Newcastle, officiating. Cremation. Interment St. George's Anglican Cemetery. Cemetery.