By ALAN SHACKLETON
A Beach home that for decades was one of the centres of the community’s social life is being remembered fondly by those who lived there and those who visited.
“It was a house that was alive and always open to the neighbourhood and kids growing up,” said Claire-Anne Bundy of the house she grew up in with her family at 88 Pine Crescent.
The Bundy House is now being listed for sale by local realtor Shea Warrington and Harris Bundy (who is a grandson of the home’s owners – Trudy and Robert Bundy).
Built by Robert Bundy in 1963, the home sits on a massive 250-foot deep lot backing onto the Glen Stewart Ravine.
A TREEHOUSE holiday park in Machynlleth has gone above and beyond to accommodate some new guests which made themselves at home during the recent lockdown. Living Room Treehouse Experience was preparing to reopen to customers, when they were met by a small family of owls who had moved into on foe the tree-top toilet buildings. Not wanting to upset the owls, and their five eggs, a decision was taken by the owners of the holiday park to isolate the toilet building, and build an ensuite at the neighbouring treehouse. Director at Living Room, Mark Bond, said the owls have remained at the site ever since.
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Q I have an authentic trophy presented to my paternal great-grandfather in 1905 by the Canadian bisley team. He shot with the team for many years and was its manager at the time. It is silver plate and is engraved with presentation details. Its width is 17 cm (6.75 inches). It is probably a pen holder as the top opens to an ink well and the tusks seem to invite a pen. I would appreciate any information you might provide on this family heirloom. Thank you.
Elaine, Ottawa
Try refreshing your browser, or Antiques: Elephant inkwell value reminds one to write Back to video