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The Newcastle Independent Mrs. Sam Brereton Phone 987-4221 Clarke High School Honors Graduates and Award Winners On Saturday evening, at Clarke High School, last year's graduates were honored, many of them receiving awards for various academic and athletie activities. The group above are the Honor graduates, including the following, not necessarily in order: Robert Bailey, Diane Barnett, Christopher Barr, Paul Beaupre, Neil Brennan, Richard Bunting, Anne Clark, Darrell Darling, Betty deJonge, John deWitt, Kenneth Eastabrook, Diane Embley, Reginald Freethy, Bonnie Geach, Kathryn Grady, Jennifer Gray, Lydia Groot, Barbara Gustar, Stephen Hawes, David Henderson, Christopher Hughes, Carol Lovekin, Ronald Lowry, Paul Malik, Heather McGill, Donald McLaren, Philip Metrailler, Blain Moffat, Pamela Newell, Diane Palmer (nee Hazelden), Valerie Partridge, Dale Powell, William Ransberry, Douglas Rickard, Robert Russell, Raymond Rypstra, Terry Sadiwnyk, Doris Schmahl, David Shearer, Jane Simpson, Cheryl Stade, Stacie Stutt, Robert Tennant, Susan Thompson, Gordon Werry. Valedictorian at Clarke Commencement Anne Clark was the Valedictorian at Clarke High School Commencement on Saturday and she is shown here talking to Principal E. G. Witherspoon. She was one of the six Ontario Scholars from Clarke, others being Lydia Groot, Blain Moffat, Richard Bunting, Diana Palmer and John deWitt. The Newcastle Memorial Arena is a hive of activity these day The use-to-be Town League play their games on Sunday nights while the 0.M.H.A. entries in Novice, Atom, Pee Wee, Bantam and Midget groups play on Mon- day, Wednesday and Thurs- day nights. The United Coun- JOHN F. OEUI1 TH General insurance FIRE and AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Contact: HARRY VOERMAN 623-3111 or 623-3950 33 KING ST. E. BOWMANVILLE ties teams in Atom, Pee Wee, Bantam and Midget groups begin their league games at the arena this Saturday after- noon. On Monday, Tuesday and Friday, Figure Skaters take to the ice. It certainly was nice to see Mrs. Audrey Gogerty in town again and especially to see her looking so well after her recent accident. Audrey, her daughter Sheila Wilson and grandchildren were among the many people who patroniz ed St. George's A.C.W. Bazaar last Saturday. For the present and until she is more able to care for herself, Audrey will be staying with Jack and Sheila in Bowmanville. Mrs. Thomas (Audrey) Brereton of Ottawa spewnt the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Alf Garrod. While here Aud- rey visited other relatives and friends in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glan- ville, Mr. and Mrs. Fred 1MMummmm mm lm m - m ATTENTION FA RMERS!! * àWHY PAY MAORE? SAVE ON 92 0 DIESEL FUEL e MOTOR OIL e GASOLINE Premium Quality Farm Tanks and Pumps Available I I Phono"668-3381 - Collet !DX FUEL WILI For Prompt Courteous Service I Call Us Today I ommm mM Mm M M M M lm M oM Glanville and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pruner attended the celebration of the 40th wed- ding anniversary of Mrs. Fred Glanville's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy at Milibrook Legion Hall Saturday night. Last Wednesday afternoon the Newcastle Volunteer Fire- men were called to the scene of the disastrous fire in Reid's Department Store, Orono, to help in fighting the stubborn blaze. All fire departments summoned - Cobourg, Port Hope, Bowmanville, as well as Newcastle and Orono - des- erve a tremendous amount of praise in confining the fire to the one building. We imagine the entire village had a few anxious moments. Miss Joan Call who is attending the University of Waterloo spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Call. While in town Joan was a dinner guest on Saturday night at the home of Reeve and Mrs. Alfred Gray when Mr. and Mrs. Greg Gray who will be celebrating their first wedding anniver- sary were the guests of honor. Sunday night, Miss Susan Simpson was a dinner guest with the Call's. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Alun accompanied by Messrs Glenn and Bill Allin attended Sunday services at Welcome United Church. Lat- er they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Farrow. Mr. and Mrs. Danny All- dread and Shari-Lynn of Scarborough spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brereton, Aimee and Irene. At dinner Charlotte was the guest of honor in celebration of her up-and - coming birthday. Reeve and Mrs. Alfred Gray entertained family and friends at a dinner party at their home last Saturday evening. The party was in honor of their son and daughter-in-law's, Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Gray, first wedding anniversary. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Quinney, Mr. and Mrs. Ever- ett Jenkins, Miss Joan Call, Mr. Jamie Wright, Miss Barbara Haley and Mr. Dar- rell Barrett. Miss Susanne James, Blair- wood Terrace, Agincourt. spent the weekend with her grandmother, Mrs. Irene Roberts and attended the parade in Bowmanville on Saturday. We are sorry to learn Mr. Colin Darroch is a patient in Princess Margaret Iospital, Toronto. Although Mr. Dar- roch has been ill for quite some time we just learned of his confinement this past weekend. Our thoughts and prayers are with him in his time of trouble. BETHANY Mr. and Mrs. W. Mc- Mahon, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Morley Mc- Allister of Campbelleroft, visited Mrs. Martha Mc- Allister, Newtonville. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Por- teous visited with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Robinson, Fraserville, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Braithwaite, Cavan. Mrs, Marie Gilmour of Trenton and Mr. and Mrs. Creighton Carr of Picton were home on the week- end to visit their father, Mr. Ross Carr who Is a patient In Civic Hospital, Peterborough. Bowling Results Bethany Mixed Bowling League resuits: L a d i e s' high single, Chris Neals 303; iadies' high three, Chris Neals 806: men's high single, Dave MeReelis 187; men's high three, Dave McReelis 512. Games over 2C0: Cathy Badluck 296, Georgina Scott 208, Margaret Weatherilt 203. The club Is still in need of more bowlers and would welcome anyone wishing to join them. Men's Bowl- ing League: High single, Ken Sinclair 243; high three, Ivor Williams 668; high three handicap, Gord Wood 598. Senior Citizens Forty-nine Golden Star Senior Citizens from Beth- any and Cavan area were greatly impressed with the exhibition of the flowers and vegetable dispînys as well as horse demonstra- tions at the Royal Winter Fair In Toronto. Many re- tired farmers of the group enjoyed the animal barn of top grades of cattle, sheep, pigs and horses. The day's activities con- cluded with a delicinus supper served by the Pon- typool United Church la- dies. Bowling is enthusiasti- cally enjoyed; Tuesday, November 20 will be the next date On Tuesday, Nov. 27th, a bus will leave Bethany at 12:45 p.m. to take the Golden Star members to be the guests of the Mac- Donald House Senior Citi- zens, Peterborough. Over 200 score bowlers for Tuesday, Nov. 6, were: Mrs. Florrie Driver, 208 and 20rg with handicap; Mrs. Margaret White, 237 with handicap; Mrs. Irene McDonald, 208 with handi- cap; and Charles Smith, 216 wlth handicap. The Golden Stars met on Wednesday, Nov. 27, for a short meeting and from the laughter re- sounding in the hall they had a happy time playing cards. Membership has now in- creased to eighty-four. ToI the absence 0f the president, the vice presi- dent, Mrs. Belle Smith, presided. Mrs. Ruth Ruth read the minutes of the last meeting and the treas- urer, Mrs. Iva Porteous, distributed U.S.C.O. star membership cards. Iîrs Belle Smith read a poem entitled "Pride in Being a Senior" In which it said "Seniors possess an appreciation for s o u n d moral and sincerity." She thanked the members for their co-operation on the trio n Nov. 9th, to the Royal Winter Fair. On Nov. 27th the Gol- den Stars will be guests of the Peterborough Sen- ior Citizens. Harley Cath- cart offered his bus for transportation. "Gone with the Wind will be at the O'Keefe Centre from March 19 to March 30 and plans will be made for the Senior Citizens to attend. The library is practical- ly full of interesting books that can be borrowed. Also, Mrs. Winnifred Stron. brought some jig- saw puzzles. An afghan knitted by some members will be raffled in the spring. Winners for euchre were Mrs. Winnifred Strong and Mrs. Bertha Ferren. BURKETON Mr. Lance Plain, Orono was a visitor of Mr. and Mrs. J. Sinclair and family during the week. Mr. Harold Foster had the misfortune of spraining his ankle, we wish him a speedy recovery. Mrs. J. Sinclair is spending a few days with Mrs. H. Osbourne, St. Catharines, Ont. Mrs. W. Bryan visited her sister Mrs. C. Cooper, Orono, who is a patient in Bowman- ville Memorial Hospital. The community of Burketon was saddened to hear of the passing of Mr. Marvyn Mount- oy who for many years lived in Hampton, deepest symp- athy is extended to his family, neighbors and friends. Service was from Northcutt Elliott Funeral Home in Bowman- ville on Monday Nov. 19,1973. Mrs. Z. Adams, Bowman- ville, spent a few days with Mrs. T. Bailey. Foundry Bowling Nov. 13,1973. Team Standing Gutterbals. 19 33824 Soreheads.......19 33243 Alley Cats........ 17 32450 Screwballs. 16 32503 Headpins .......14 32649 Aces ...........14 32209 High Singles S. Adams ............... 251 M. Yeo................284 High Triples S. Adams..............731 D. Bridger ..............598 Games Over 200 N. Cowle 225, B. Stiles 235, G. Simpson 219, A. Cole 223, M. Adams 215, J. Dewell 217,229, O. Knapp 216, D. Snowden 202,224,203, S. Adams 248,251, 232, N. Yeo 243. [- Durham DAIRY BREEDER'S FORUM Dairy Breeders fron the area will have an excellent opportunity to hear the latest information regarding breed- ing production and feeding at airy Forum to be held at the Rock Haven Motor Hotel, on Wednesday, November 28 at 10:30 a.m. This event is being spon- sored by the East Central Holstein-Friesian Association, but is open to breeders of any type of dairy cattle- Dr. Clinton Meadows of Michigan will be the lead-off speaker on the subject, breed- ing and feeding for high production. Max Drake from Ohio will speak on the subject, The Right Kind of AI Sire, while George Clemens, form- er Secretary-Manager of the Holstein Friesian Association of Canada from Brantford, will speak on the topiç, Purebreds for Profit Today and Tomorrow. We would urge all Dairy Cattle Produc- ers, whether purebred grade or whether Holstein or other- wise, to attend this event for the information is timely and certainly of value. Tickets are $5.00 per person and this does include a smorgesbord dinner at noon, Anyone interested, should contact Don Welsh at 263-2325 as soon as possible. We would add that no one will be admitted who has not purchased an advance ticket, so we suggest you secure yours immediately. SOIL SAMPLE TUBES- NOW IS THE TIME TO USE THEM Durham County Soil & Crop Improvement Association have purchased an additional supply of Stan Steel Soil NEWTONVILLE STARK VILLE Top 10 Averages Gail Millson 202, Joyce Stacey 198, MarleneStacey 195, Dorothy Stark 193, Olive Henderson 183, Karen Carter 183, Lorie Woods 180, June McKeen 178, Marie Trim 177, Marie Davis 172, Peggy Mill- son. High Single Bernice Henderson .. 260 High Triple Karen Carter-...........683 Games Won Funky Phantoms 17, Under- dogs 17, Hound Cats 14, Pink Panthers 12. rý The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Nov. 21, 1973 il that fertilizer is not available. ARE YOU PLAYING IT FOR THE HOME SAFE? GARDENER This is the time of year when We note in a recent news the fal windup is ta king place release from the Horticultural as far as the harvest is Specialist, Bob Fleming, Ont- concerned on the farm. Every- ario Ministry of Agriculture one is in a hurry to complete and Food, the comment: the job and sometimes we "Every gardener knows a forget that a few extra safet mulch is used for winter plant precautions can pay off. protection". He goes on to Whether you be the owner, the add: "That many fail to farmer's son or an employee, realize the purpose of a mulch just take a few more moments is not to keep plants warm ,but tonmake sure that the equip- t is to keep them uniformly ment is in good condition, that cold during the whole winter you are observing those safety season". For this reason, Bob rules that all shields are in recommends that plant cover- place. It could mean saving ngs should not be applied too your life. 0 el meet your insurance needs CIAG has increased its sales staff in the Bowmanville - Newcastle Area LARRY AUSTIN is our new representative CIAG is owned and controlled by the million members of the Ontario Credit Union League, Ontario Federation of Agriculture and United Co-Operatives of Ontario. The Association has 60 offices across the province . . . a reputation for fair claims service . . . and ovey 350,000 policies in force. For dependable insurance protection and service, LARRY AUSTIN Home Address: 19 Carlisle Ave. Bowmanville Office Address: 15 Queen St. Port Hope please call: Phone 623-5038 Phone 885-6329 COURTICE YARD and SALESROOM 2 HWY. WEST SHAWA B ~ DAL WOOD OwAvL Prroducts TWOCONVENIENT LOCATIONS COURTICE 728-1611 - OSHAWA 728-1617 Lets Build T& gri News Sampling Tubes and these are available at the Ministry of Agriculture and Food, 234 King St. E., Bowmanville, as are the soil sample-boxes. We cannot over emphazie the importance of securing soil samples at this time of year. We also would point out that anyone who is not taking soil samples regularly, is guessing and this can be costly business. At the present time, it would appear that there may be a shortage of fertilizer available next spring; indica- tions are that the prices may again increase and this in itself warrants the time that is needed in taking soil samples. The only cost is the postage to the person sending in the soil sample to the University of Guelph. Make sure that you complete the information ac- curately on the Information Sheet for only then can realistic, competent recom- mendations be -made. Now is the time to get your soil samples away to the University of Guelph and get them back early, so that you can order your fertilizer and not end up finding next spring Newcastle Social and Personal A early. Many different types of materials can be used as, mulches, whether they use straw, peat moss, wood chips, sand, soil, excelsior, or insul- ation, do not arrange the material around the plant until the ground is frozen and winter is here to stay. The late fall exposure to normal day- to-day weather conditions will allow root systems time to store nutrients. Once winter had arrived, a proper applied mulch insulates plants against alternating thaws and freeze- ups and it should never be applied until the ground is truly had with frost. i TO0 HELP YOU MANUFACTURERS LIVESTOCK SPECIALS VITAMAR MEDICATED SILO GUARD International Stock Food Company Limited Sales Representative: "UNCLE BE N NY" WILSON 623-5720 Bowmanville