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The Canacdian Statesman, Bowmanville, Oct. 10, 1973 il Mrs. Sam Brereton Phone 987-4221 Polling Sub- Division CLARKE TOWNSHIP POLL RESULTS Barr Lyall Wa 1 13 117 2a 12 33 2b 11 45 3a 18 31 3b 21 55 4 8 44 Sa 9 39 5b 12 32 6 11 31 7 1 15 8 3 52 9 32 41 10 il 37 11 78 46 12a 41 45 12b 52 41 13a 49 42 13b 43 32 Advance 12 5 Nel Gore Castie 6 12 1 South Haven 1 1 TOTAL 444 797 Iewcast/e Mr. and Mrs. George1 left the village last Wed to begin their journey home in Florida. Geor Dunreath were sorry t because they had enjoy delightful months re acquaintances in and the village. Pvt. Gary Majer a fiancqe, Miss Andrea M Port Hope were gui honor at an engagemen given by Gary's paren and Mrs. Edmund Ma, weekend at their home nds and relatives werep from Toronto, Oshawa castle and Port Hope. Mr. and Mrs. David1 and Darren of Kingsto the weekend with Mi Mrs. Jack Pruner and Her many friendsi around Newcastle w sorry to learn that Mrs. Glenney is once mi patient in Bowmanvill orial Hospital. Ourp and thoughts are with h we do wish her a recovery. Wrn. P. John Gas - Motor Oil - F and Grease FURNACE INSTALLA AND REPAIRS Newcastle - 9 and, £PersonalI Walton Mr and Mrs. Howard Quin- nesday ney accompanied by Mr. and to their Mrs Cliff Cooper of Orono ge and spent the weekend at Ehiott o leave Lake. While tbere they were ed four guests at the Flintoff-Fik newng wedding on Saturday. around Miss Marjorie Cemence bas returned home from nd his Cambridge (Gaît) after spen- Milne of ding 10 days with ber sister ests of and husband Mr. and Mrs. J. t party B Ross and their families, ts, Mr. jers Mr. and Mrs. James Ross and er kýist daughter Jennifer and Dr. and . Frie- Jon Westlake and twin present daugbters, Kathleen and Kris- , New- tina. Dr. and Mrs. Westlake and daughters have just Pruner returned to reside in Ontario n spent after spending two years in r. and LancasterEnglandwhere Dr. girls. Westlake was doing researcl in and work in Pohymer Cbemistry at will be the University of Lancaster. Archie The Newcastle Volunteer ore a Fire Dept. once again beld a Mem- very successful dance ast prayers Saturday on bebaîf of Muscu- ier and lar Dystropby Researcb. Good speedy old fasbioned western music was provided byBiUl Downer and Tbe Country Phayboys and everyone had a wonderful evening. Lucky winners of the - spot dances were Mr. and Sou Mrs.. Harold Burke, Don n Henning and Marion Malley :Ar and Bill Tapscott and Arma Wood. The lucky door prize winner was Rose Mary Hart- wig. The total proceeds are not known at time offwriting, Misbut the Firemencave asked us to thark one and al for their generosity and support. They bave also asked us to remind diyou they are stili selling tickets on a draw to be drawn some time this month with the roceeds also to go to Muscu- lar Dystrophy Research. Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Tomp- stohkin Jnd Kimberley ofDr.nd spent hastaweekend Withwer 'uel Ots parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed mund Majer anMarysia. fTIONS Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Majer,EMr.and Mrs. Douglas 987-5111 Waton, Mrs. Florence Tihlson, Mr. Norman TillsonaMiss e0t Hooro Benjamine Moore- PAINTS AVAILABLE A W -S KING ST. W. P Ikey Woodyard Chater Entwisle 69 35 22 212 17 12 16 58 9 8 15 57 27 14 25 65 14 9 24 77 37 37 50 75 41 58 83 69 36 46 55 73 39 24 50 51 15 27 41 17 32 29 38 80 52 101 128 93 43 62 93 59 23 il 42 117 19 13 30 84 12 5 23 85 22 2 23 88 6 17 32 65 1 1 2 17 10 21 27 22 1 5 3 8 2 529 535 828 1466 Linda Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Bernard, Mr. Don Hol- mes, all of Newcastle, and Miss Edna Johnson of Bow- manville, attended the First Annual Oktoberfest held in Port Hope at the Royal Canadian Legion Hall last Saturday. A real good timE was had by all and Don Holmes was a two-time lucky draw winner. 25th Anniversary On Friday night, October 5th, friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Powell gathered at Newcastle Com- munity Hall to honor and congratulate them on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary. It was a happy night for all and especially for Stan and Kay who by their kindness and friendliness have made them- selves many strong and warm friends over the years. And most of them were there. A great sea of happy faces greeted Kay and tan when they entered the auditorium. They were escorted to the head table where they were joined by their attendants of 25 years ago, Mrs. Howard Ormiston and Mr. Cliff Flint- off. Their daughter Judy and son Harold presented them with a lovely corsage and a boutonniere. Mr. Howard Or- miston acted a M.C. for the evening. Mr. Brenton Rick- ard, Mr. Doug Wright and Mr. Terry Garwood, brother-in- law of the guests of honor were among the speakers for the evening. After several beaut- iful gifts were presented to Stan and Kay by their family and grandaughter Kay and Stan both graciously thanked everyone for their kindness and thoughtfulness and espec- ially thanked everyone for coming out and helping make this evening one to be long remembered. The rest of the evening was spent dancing to Music by Jackman and enjoy- ing the delicious lunch served by the ladies in charge. Mrs. Isabel Wright was presented with a beautiful bouquet b Harold and Judy Powel for ai, her help in making arrange- ments for this wonderful even- ing. Weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Powell were their daughter and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Markle and Alyssa of Alliston and their son, Mr. Harold Powell of Toronto, and Mrs. Powell's sister and her family Mr and Mrs. Terry Garwood of Bea- consfield, Que. and their daughter Terry of Ottawa. Some of those from out-of- town attending the 25th ann- iversary celebration for Stan and Kay Powell were Mr. and rSs. David Hockin of Sarnia, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hockin of Oakville, Mr. and Mrs. Art Randall of the London area, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Markle, Mrs. Grace Shetler and her daughters Mrs. Cheryl Duvall, Wendy and Linda, Mr. and Mrs. Lou Laverty and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Holland, all of Oshawa. Miss Dale Powell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stan Powell, left some time ago to begin her employement at the Banff Springs Hotel at Banff, Alta. Holiday Weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pruner and family were Mr. Pruner's brother and his family Mr. and Mrs. Lock- wood Pruner and their daugh- ter and her husband, Mr. and PAINT and VALLPAPER 'HON E 623-5431 Mrs. Graham Keicks of Fort Saskatchewan The Newcastle Recreation Committee's Baton, Tap and Baton classes, as well as the Youth Bowling League got underway last week. The Youth Bowling is especially successful with 72 youthful bowlers doing their thing every Saturday morning at the Newcastle Alleys. The Baton, Tap, Ballet registra- tion is another story however! The registrations were dis- appointingly low. There are stihl lots of room for all the classes so if you are interested in any of these classes which take place every Thursday in Newcastle Community Hall please call Mrs. Patsy Scott at 623-2135 for Baton or Tap and Miss Kathy Kiraly at 723-2672 for Ballet. There are 32 lessons throughout the season at .75 cents per lesson. To The Voters Of Ward 3 At this time, I would like to thank all those who voted for me in the recent election. A special "Thank you" to all those who worked so hard on my behalf - some of whom I know and others I do not know but have heard about. I just want you to know that we did take the Village of Newcastle, but I obviously was too unknown at this time to the voters outside Newcas- tle Village and let you workers down. I am not discouraged and you certainly should not be. We won the Battle of Newcastle Village but lost the war in Clarke Township. We will be back next time and will be successful. Thank you sincerely, Keith D. Barr. SOLINA W. I. Solina Women's Institute met in the Hall on Wed. Oct. 3rd. with Miss Pearl Leach, president, in the chair. O Canada was sung and Opening Ode repeated. The minutes, treasurer's report and correspondence were read by the Secretary, Mrs. Howard Millson. The President welcomed all pre- sent and especially our bus- bands, as guests. It was decided not to charter a bus to the Convention in Toronto 24,25, and 26 of October. Instead members wishing to attend would go up on the Go Train. Mrs. C. Bray and Mrs. B. Hooey were appointed as a committee to purchase kitch- en supplies of the Hall, as they were needed. Ail members .displayed a- keen interest in the Short Course "Baked in a Pie". Mrs. Lloyd Broome and Mrs. Wm. Ashton agreed to attend the training school to be held in the I.O.O.F. Hall in Orono on Nov. 13 and 14th. Later they will conduct a course for our local members. Mrs. Donald Taylor gave us much useful information from the Consumer Magazine. She told us how to get qualit prescription drugs by avoid- ing brand name roducts. She dealt briefly with 'locks'. She said that ke in knob locks were easily broken by burg- lars. Mrs. Tom Baker expressed the regret of the Institute in losing the Kossatz family from our community. She thanked Mrs. Kossatz for her help in the Institute both musically and otherwise, and congratu- lated her husband, Ross, in R.C.M.P., on his promotion. She then presented Pat with a cup and saucer on behalf of the ladies. Pat expressed ber thanks and said they would be pleased to have friends from Solina call on them at their home in Windsor. Mrs. R. Best displayed some beautiful new books donated to the Solina Library by Mr. Sam Dewell, in memory of his late wife, Vera. She also announced there would be a library meeting in the Hall on Oct. 9. The President asked the members to bring their copies of the Institute Carol to the November meeting. The Roll Call was answered by "Naming of man of the bour, and tell what he is doing for bis country." Mrs. William Clark, con- venor for Citizenship and World Affairs, was in charge of the program. The Motto, by Mrs. Wesley Werry "Citizenship is made up the the tiniest things". She said a good citizen must bave the courage to stand up and be counted. Life is not measured by what we get out o! it, but by what we put into it. Is is more effective to see a sermon that to hear one. Mrs. Clark then called on Mr. Ross Kossatz to introduce the speaker o! the evening, Sergeant Ken Book- er, of the Royal North West Mounted Police, who is now in charge of the Osbawa Area. Sergeant Booker was born on a farm in Saskatchewan, near Regina, which is known as tbe Cradle of tbe Force. He joined the R.C.M.P. at the age of eighteen. He said that they liked to get recruits right from high scbool, while they are conditioned to study as two-- thirds percent of their time for the first six months is spent in the classroom. In 1957 e was transferred to Ontario. He bas served for five years in plain-clothes specialized unit, under the moonshine and smuggling act and five years in border detachment in Niagara Falls. At the Dresent "Let's Wear a Happy Face" Happy little Kevin Avery celebrated his first birthday Sept. 29th. His mommy and daddy are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Avery, Bowmanville. Proud grandparents are Mrs. Cyril Avery, Oshawa, and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bowman, Enniskillen. time Sergeant Booker is in charge of the Oshawa De- tachment which bas been operational for about one year. He is in charge of training in terms of regional needs. There are 640 plain clothes R.C.M.P. in "O" Division, which is the area between Belleville and Wind- sor. They enforce the Income Tax Act, Immigration Act, Excise Act, Narcotic Control Act, Food and Drug Act, and Customs Act. In short they are the Enforcement Arm of the Federal Government. They have a squad in charge of Investigation of Commér- cial Fraud, an intelligence squad to gather intelligence on major crime, a suad to investigate aliens, and a surveillance squad who are so professional that people do not know that they are being followed and investigated. It was necessary to open a detachment in Oshawa be- cause the Toronto and Peter- borough forces were so invol- ved with their own cities, that the people in between, were not getting the service they were entitled to. The Oshawa area extends from Port Union Road to Bethany township Uine, and north to Lake Seugog. In this area, there is a six man drug squad, in which they work with O.P.P. and local police. Drugs are eating into the heart of almost every crime. Sergeant Booker said the doors of their head quarters in Oshawa are open to the public. It is when you feel restricted OBITUARIES LYLE JAMES (SAM) WILSON Very active in minor hockey leagues, Lyle James (Sam) Wilson died at the Oshawa General Hospital Sunday, Sept. 30, 1973, following a five-month illness. He lived at 220 Division St., Oshawa. He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson. A lifelong resident of Osh- awa where he was born in 1905, he was educated at Albert and Soith Simcoe public schools. He worked at General Motors for 42 years and retired from the final repair department in 1969. He was a trainer with the Red Barn Peewee hockey club, was also a trainer with the bantam hockey club, he went to Quebec several times with the hockey teams to participate in Quebec tourna- from dropping in, that they have problems. He displayed two 1ife-size paintings of R.C.M.P. Officers in full dress uniform, which are on display in their offices at Oshawa. He told of detecting $100,000 worth of diamonds at a Toronto Airport, which the owner had failed to declare, and which he lost. The money realized from the sale of seized merchandise goes to the Receiver General of Can- ada. Liquor is poured down the sink. Also, he told of detecting a truck load of alcohol disguised in Maple Syrup cans with a few cans of real Maple Syrup as camou- ria ge on the 401. Sergeant Booker closed his very interesting taik by hand- ing out R.C.M.P. Centennial Pins and Folders. Mrs. Clark resumed the Chair, and Mrs. Barbara Spires expressed the apprec- iation of all to Sergeant Booker. Ronald Vice and his mother entertained on guitar and piano - playing and singing - "Did she Mention My Name?" and "The Green Green Grass of Home". Dorothy Clark closed the rogram with a Poem written y her mother about the time of World War 2. Miss Leach added her thanks to all w o helped in anyway. Meeting closed with "The Queen". ments, he was also a trainer with the UAW hockey league. During the Second World War he served in the infantry in the Midland Regiment from 1939 to 1945, and served overseas. He was a member of the Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 43, and also a member of the Retirees UAWA. He is survived by one son Ralph J. Wilson of Bowman- ville; one daughter, Mrs. J. Milner (Nancy) of Bowman- ville; one sister, Mrs. R. Clayton (Eileen) of Oshawa and six grandchildren. One sister, Dora, and two brothers, Archie and Melvin died before him. Mr. Wilson rested at the Mclntosh-Anderson Funeral Home, with service in the chapel Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. Interment in Mount Lawn Cemetery. Padre Alfred Woolcock officiating. Memorial donations to the Canadian Cancer Society would be gratefully acknow- ledged. ELTON A. WRIGHT Elton A. Wright, born Janu- ary 2, 1901 in Cartwright Township, Ontario, the son of TI w the late John F. and Sarah. Wright (Oke), died in Çhicago- at the Cook County General Hospital, on August 26,1973 He was a veteran or woriî War Il and had resided in Chicago since his discharge- Surviving are his two brothers Garnet E. of Port Perry Ontario and Eber J. of Royal Oak, Michigan. Mr. Wright received his public school education at S.S No. 8, Egypt, Cartwright Township and his secondary education in Port Perry High School. Burial was in Royal Oak, Michigan from the Spiller- Spitler Funeral Home where a service was held and prayers. said. JOHN F. General Insurance FIRE and AUTOMOBILE INSURANICE Contact : HARRY VOERMAN 623-3111 or 623-3950 33 KING ST. E. BOWM'ANVILLE rownship vor ead My sincere thanks to all who ked for and supported me, both ing up to and on election day. Our only concern now is to provide good municipal government for ALL. Your Mayor-Elect LAWRENCE MALCOLM ASSOCIATE STO CEi WE'RE MAKING WAY FOR OUR NEW FALL RANGE OF PREFINISHED WALL PANELLINGS ALL DASTIALLY - UE D SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION - LIMITED QUANTITIES (SORRY - NO DELIVERIES ON SALE PANELLING) IN THE GROUP: RUSTIC TEAK PACIFIC WALNUT ORIENTAL TEAK LUXAPLV CASCADE RIVIERA ASH ENGLISH OAK BLUE CAPRI GREEN GLOW REGULAR PRICE FROM $6.24 to $16.22 PANEL ADHESIVE Il oz. tube - Regular $1.50 each SPECIAL 2 FOR $. FREEEMRE!!Y TOAV Learn How to: DURING OUR FALL VALUES SALE! STRAP WALLS, CEILINGS BUILD A PARTITION WALL WATERPROOF THE BASEMENT INSULATE PANEL WALLS Order before DECORATE Oct. 13 and save Course starts 7:30 p.m. Monday, October 22nd the extra 15 per cent at Warehouse Lumberland. off our regular Call 728-1611 and Register Now!! low price. ASSOC ATESTORE COURTICE YARD and SALESROOM N.j. 2-1HWY. WEST. BUILDALLH WU WOOD BOWMANVILLE TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 401 HIGHWAV COURTICE 728-1611 - OSHAWA 728-1617 g NEWCASTLE COMMUNJTY HALL BOARD'S 5OT H ANNI VERSARY BALL Saturday, October 13 at NEWCASTLE COMMUNITY HALL Dancing 9 to 1 a.m. MUSIC BY PETER'S HALF DOZEN Admission - $5.00 per Couple Draw Special Prizes Bar Privileges -e- eý ý2eyýïilffl (Social