Scarborough - Cpoint Old Orchard Cbeach Saco - Camp Celliscbeach Summer Guide 1983

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Scarborough - Cpoint Old Orchard Cbeach Saco - Camp Celliscbeach Summer Guide 1983 Scarborough - cPoint Old Orchard cBeach Saco - Camp cElliscBeach Summer Guide 1983 wmm Painting by Ron Goyette, Kennebunkport The Sunshine Co.® Be happy! Join us for a a Day of Fun” on beautiful Old Orchard Beach. GROUP RATES AVAILABLE Call 934-2001 o D O • R • C • H R • D B A • C • H Map 2-No. 30 |A Taste of the Good Life This summer, reward yourself like introducing. Mainers have since the 1930's with summertime favorites from Len GRANDMA LIBBY’S Libby Candies such as handmade Taffys, Fudges and Jellies or their ICE CREAM never to be forgotten year-around favorite box chocolates - all part PARLOR of life’s sweet reward. UEN ILHIDEy “Handmade Candies” RTE. SCARBOROUGH - 7 days - 9 am to 10 pm RTE. 77 SCARBOROUGH - 7 days - 1 2 pm to 9 pm (Near Higgins Beach - Summer Only) Map 1-No. 3 Map 2-No. 18 SCARBOROUGH-PINE POINT Knowledgeable year-rounders and resourceful vacationers have discovered that some of southern Maine’s finest beaches are not necessarily the most crowded and well-known and they num­ ber the several fine stretches of sand along Scarborough’s and Pine Point’s shores among the very best. Just north of Old Orchard is Grand Beach and, just beyond, Pine Point Beach, the latter distinguished by its southern exposure which means you Courtesy of Carolina Resort Motel can face both water and sun through the day. The sand here is much whiter and finer than at other beaches, there’s no undercurrent and with scarcely any surf Pine Point Beach is perfect for families with toddlers. Our sources insist that because the sun continues to warm the gently-sloping sand as the tide comes in, water temperatures here average five to 10 degrees warmer than along other sections of the Maine coast. And beach combers here will discover at low tide plenty of sand dollars, favorite mementos of a Maine shore vacation. The small residential peninsula of Pine Point is also noted for its lobsters and you’ll find three lobster pounds ready and willing to serve up the popular shore dinners. Here, too, you can step aboard one of several fishing boats for what expert anglers promise will be fruitful day trips on the water. “ In four hours, you can literally come back with 500 mackerel,” one insider reports. When the mackerel leave, the highly-prized blue fish take their place and our fisherman friend notes, “ For the last two years, we’ve had great blue fishing.” Pine Point also boasts a well-equipped campground for overnight visitors. Moving north, you’ll come upon more lovely beaches -- Ferry Beach on the south side of Prout’s Neck where artist Winslow Homer made his home, then Jordan’s, Scarborough and Higgins Beaches, each one popular with swimmers and sun-baskers. Continued on page 4 BAYLEY’S CAMPGROUND MAINE’S FINEST . By The Ocean Pine Point, Old Orchard Beach 2 NEW POOLS - ONE HEATED 2 NEW SPAS FULL HOOK-UPS AVAILABLE New Game Room Beech Ridge New Gift Shop Speedway New Snack Bar • Grass or Shade • Laundry • Store Stocked Trout Pond • Group Rates • Spring & Fall WE WILL BE HAPPY TO SERVE YOU Box B, Route 9, W. Scarborough, Maine 04074 207-883-6043 Man 1 !Y<> 9 Map 2-l\lo. 19 3 SCARBOROUGH-PINE POINT Continued from page 3 Directly south of the southern tip of the Prout’s Neck peninsula is Stratton Island where John Stratton set up his trading post in the early 1600’s, signalling the begin­ ning of the area’s first settlement. By the middle of that century, 50 homes had been established at Black Point while others carved out homesteads at Dunstan, purchas­ ing 1,000 acres from the daughter of the Indian who was chief of Owascoag County. Owascoat — “ place of much grass” -- was the Indian name for Scarborough. But by 1676, Indians had destroyed the settlements and it wasn’t until 1702 that settlers returned here, building stockades for protection. In the mid and late 18th century, four daily stage coach lines passed through the old Dunstan area near the present-day intersections of Routes 1 and 9 and the area was peppered with taverns and inns where weary travelers could find refreshment. Electric car service between Portland and Saco, launched shortly after the turn of the century, defined Scarborough’s modern-day role as a suburban residential area for Portland workers and the opening of the Maine Turnpike in 1948 enhanced that role while the town began to develop its own industrial parks and shopping areas A splendid place for a family outing is the Scarborough Marsh Nature Center operated by the Maine Audubon Society. Here, among some 3,000 acres of salt marsh, you’ll find a variety of activities which provide a primer on the fascinating ecology of the Maine coast. Guided canoe tours provide a delightful diversion as you paddle quietly along the gently curving Dunstan River and birders can take guided strolls and catch site of egrets, herons, terns, wi I lets, sandpipers and plovers. Also featuring an aquarium, mounted bird and mammal exhibits and slide shows, the Nature Center is open from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tuesday through Friday and from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. weekends. MAINE LOBSTER • LOBSTERS • CLAMS • FISH • SCALLOPS WHOLESALE and RETAIL LOBSTERS - STEAMERS LOBSTER & CRAB MEAT Serve Maine Lobsters at your next function “ FRESH FROM THE SEA TO YOUR TABLE" Lobster - Crabmeat - Shrimp Sandwiches ALSO LOBSTERS COOKED FREE TAKE-OUT RESTAURANT OF CHARGE Pine Point LOBSTERS PACKED Fishermans Co-op TO TRAVEL Town Landing - 96 King St. - Pine Point Scarborough, Maine 04074 Pine Point Scarborough, Maine (207) 883-3588 Fern Violette, Manager Tel. 207-883-4571 Map 1-No. 15 Map 1-No. 14________ 4 BAYLEY’S Salty Bay TAKE-OUT • Fried Clams SEAFOOD • Clam Cakes • Scallops FRESH FISH LIVE LOBSTERS • Shrimp COOKED FREE OF CHARGE • Lobster WHOLESALE - RETAIL Open every day 9 - 7 • Fish PINE POINT ROAD 68 East Grand Ave., Pine Point SCARBOROUGH, MAINE 04074 Scarborough, Maine TEL. (207) 883-6626 Map 1-IMo. 12 Map 1-No. 10 L.L.Bean Route 1, Freeport, Maine Only 20 Minutes from Portland 2/4 hours from Boston V/ a hours from Portsmouth Open 24 hours a day • 365 days a year Mastercard • VISA • American Express / / MAPI \ HOLMES ROAD .^/SCARBOROUGH W / PINE POINT Beech Ridge Motor Speedway 0°< 1,.% OAK HILL i F i r e & p o l i c e s t a t i o n V v Scarborough Chamber of ■ 7 Corrmerce PINE '/S it 1* P f BOROUGH RIVER> b Lighthouse TOWN M otor Inn LANDING Luxury Accommodations on the Ocean 10 Pine Point Beach i g g g g w PINE POINT BEACH Scarborough, Maine 04074 207-883-3213 ATLANTIC OCEAN Map 1-No. 11___________ 6 PROFESSIONAL H IG H S P EED RACING Every Saturday Night 7:33 PM May 1 to Sept. 30 Modifieds, Limited Sportsman Late Model Sportsman Qualifying Heats RtOQEBEECH PLUS / A 3 Full Length U.S. Route 1 Route 9 Features O .O . B v MOTOR SPEEDWAY (Next to Foley's Ice Cream) '- 'A Holmes Road, Scarborough, Maine Just 2 Miles West of The Maine Mall Route 1 - Scarborough Track Phone 883-5227 883-5105 Map 1-No. 4 Map 1-No. 2 Large Menu Selection Aiy<J on’s Antipasto Italian Restaurant Veal Parmigiana Veal Cacciatore Manicotti Spaghetti Steaks Seafood DAILY LUNCHEON AND DINNER SPECIALS We honor major credit cards Desserts Tel. 883-9562 Enjoy complimentary Open 1 1 a.m. to 1 1 p.m. slices of our homemade Italian Stuffed Breads 521 U.S. Route 1 Map 1-No. 6 Scarborough, Maine 7 OLD ORCHARD BEACH It was in the summer of 1837 that farmer E.C. Staples was “ coaxed” to board a handful of vacationers at Old Orchard Beach for the mighty sum of $1.50 a week, according to the town’s historical society. To­ day, this community which cele­ brates its 100th municipal birthday this year, is home to 6,000 year- rounders with a population which Swells during July and August. Courtesy of Carolina Resort Motel Indeed, the families -- both American and Canadian -- who flock to the clean sandy beach and lively resort community here each summer are part of a rich tradition dating back to 1840 when Staples, encouraged by his initial summer business, became convinced of the town’s vacation potential and erected the first Old Orchard House in the area of the present Staples Inn. Two years later, the first steam railroad from Portland to Boston brought more out-of-staters eager for a summer Maine experience and by 1853, the establishment of Grand Trunk Railroad service from Portland to Montreal introduced Canadians to Old Orchard’s seasonal charms. Named for the orchard which was part of the “ garden by the sea” planted by Thomas Rogers, the area’s first settler in 1657, Old Orchard was a part of Saco until 1883 when it became a separate municipality. And for the last century it has been one of the most popular vacation destinations in New England,particularly for families who enjoy not only the beach but a variety of amusement attractions. The original 1,770-foot pier for which the community became famous was built in 1898, but by the year’s end, it was damaged by the first of several ocean storms which were finally to demolish it on Groundhog Day of 1978. Known nation-wide for its casino and mammoth ballroom, the pier was the setting for performances of scores of the big bands from the “ Roaring Twenties” through the 1940’s when swing was in vogue.
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