The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, May 8,1974 TheNewcastlie Idependent Newcasfle's Harbor, a PIacid Spot for Young Anglers Late Saturday afternoon, two young fishermen, Stewart Tillson and Mike Walton tried tileir tishing prowess at Newcastle Village's harbor where it was quiet and peaceful. Across the pier, a big barge and smaller tug were resting, part of the equipment being used to transform the long unused harbor into a thrivîng marina. who have moved into the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Robertson. Several changes in property have taken place recently. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vieger and f amily have sold their bouse in Blackstock and will be moving soon to their new farm near Seagrave. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Mahaffy have moved from their home on Purple Hill Road to Port Perry last week. On Sunda y Rev. Mil ton Sanderson celebra ted bis 50th- anniversary as a Minister. Several from bere attended the Milton and Ann Sanderson Day held in the Kingsway Lambton United Church, Tor- onto. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Swain, Mr. Harold Swain and Miss Helen Swain, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Swain, Mr. Weir Swain, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Swain and Debbîe, Mr. Bob Swain & fiancee were among the guests. Heartiest congra- tulations, Mr. Sanderson from nîl your many Cartwright friends. Mr. and Mrs. Rick Thomp- son and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dietrich and family at Shakespeare on Sunday. ,Mrs. Roy Corden and Julie, Mrs. Velva Bailey, Howard Balle y visîted Mrs. Arthur Pritchard, Toronto, to cele- brate bier birthday on Sunday. Mrs. Rick Thom pson enjoy- ed a reunion with bier past fellow worker at Ontario Hospital, Mrs. Dave Wallace and family of Thompson, 'Manitoba when she was visit- ing relatives in Whitby re- cently. On Friday evening the students of Cartwright High Sehool beld their sixteenth annual, At, Home. In the receiving line were Mr. Gor- don Paisley, Principal, David Larmer, President of Stu- dent's Council and Wendy Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Sutton, Mr. and Mrs G. Goode, Mr. and Mrs. Christie ahl of the Board of Education, 1973 Queen, Janis Dorreil and Ken Crawford, Cheryl Wright and Brian DeJong, Denise Edgerton and Bill Tripp, Cheryl Crowells and Bill Woods. The music provided by Anthem was enjoyed b ev- eone. As usath ecor- ations by the students of the school," this year on the theme, Under tbe-Sea, were worthy of the many favorable comments they received. In the choosingoteQun of the School sifnalists were announced as follows - Denise Edgerton, Kathy Gunter, Wendy Lee, Mary Lou Mal- colm, Mchelle Robinson and Cheryl Wright. The new Queen was chosen as Michelle Rob- inson, First Princess Mary Lou Malcolm- and Second Princess - Cheryl Wright. 1 A lovely lunch was served. Everyone enjoyed the evening very much. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Toms and Mrs. Courtney Graham were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Taylor, Enniskillen. Mr. and Mrs. John Maslen and family of Peterborougb were mid-week callers of M r. and Mrs. Gerald Kelly and family. On Thursday evening the teachers and students of Cartwright Central Public School beld Open House to a large number of parents. A programme consisting of sev- eral rhythm band numbers by the Morning Kindergarten and several vocal numbers by the afternoon kindergarten pup- ils. Leanne-VanCamp, Junior winner in Public Speaking gave hr speech "In the Good Old Days" after whicb Miss Morton's Grade 2 pupils sang the song In the Moonlit Forest whichi they lhact won tîrst place at the Peterborough Music Festival. They also played their recorder numbers whicb WES A -iey'ary service was conducted at Welcome United Church on Sunday morning with the Rev. J. Rmjtanà the Rev. Ken Norman in they had also taken to both Peterborough and Oshawa Festivals. Craig Larmer, Sen- ior winner of Public Speaking gave his speech, He Shoots, He Scores. Mrs. Kiezibrink's three-part 'recorder group gavean excellent demonstra- tion of their talents. They had also taken part in both Festivals and had placed first in Oshawa. Suzanne Catty read ber winning essay on What Edu- cation Means to me. The parents visited the many rooms of our school. Congratu- lations, staff on a fine evening which only goes to show what good work is being done there throughout the year. Ail during the past week Packs of the Pine Ridge area have been holding competi- tionà in the Pine Ridge Cub Car Derby in Port Perry. On Saturday morning Cartwright A held their competition in Blackstock and at 1 p.m. Cannington Pack held their competition. After this- al winners from the previous competitions held a contest. Wnners for the Cartwright A were in Speed - lst. Fred Marlow , 2ndi Lawrence Van Camp, 3rd Luke Van Ryswyk, 4th Kevin Kellow; in Design - ist Paul Price, 2nd Howard, Bailey, 3rd Darryl Luke, 4th Neil Locke. A good number of spectators were present for this event. On June the 8th the Cubaree will be held in the Fair Grounds when cubs will be present from the whole Pine Ridge Area. The official opening at 10 a.m. wîllbe of particular interest for spectators. L EYVI1 charge. Mr. Norman ýwas pastor of the Welcome charge in 1961 and old friends were delighted to see and bear hlm again. The other two churches on the charge withdrew their services and joined in this special day. Mr. Norman's sermon "Keep working at Love" was heart warming and inspiring. At the beginning of the service hie dedicated new hymn books which were purcbased for the church by United Church Women in loving memnory of Mrs. Chris- sie Elliott. The choir sang "Rejoice in the Lord", and "All in the April Evening Spring daffodils and Narcîssi from local gardens were in the altar vases and arrangement of tulips and chrysanthemums brightened one side of the church and a beautiful pink hydrangea, the other side. Dr. and Mrs. Mac Freeman of Kingston were also present, for the day. There was much activity in this community preparing for the summer and coming activities. On Tuesday even- ing the annual dlean up bee was held at the cemetery, branches were picked up and some low spots filled with soil and sod. Just a short time ago Mrs. Phoebe Holdaway was laid to rest and last week bier sîster, Mrs. Allan Glover of Oshawa, the last member of the family passed away in Oshawa. Interment was in Wesleyville cemetery. The museum committee of the East Durham Historical Society met at the home of Mrs. E. Barrowclough to decide on the displny, and length of the summer open house, in Port Ho pe. Some members were unahle to be present but basic plans were discussed. Another quitwsc pleted at Mrs Emma Drakes durIng he wek. r.- Truman Austin accompaneMrMa Trew to Edmonton last week where Mr. Trew was purchas- ing several hundred head of cattle to be shipped home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Hill of' Wichester are spending a, few days witb Mrs. E. Barrow- clough this week. The other day, when, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Best were working in the garden, tbey saw a turkey vulture floating overhead.4 OBITUARY RALPII ROBINSON' TOOLEY A veteran of both world wars, Ralph Robinson Tooley ieci at Sunnybroolc Hospital, Toronto, Saturday, Aprîl 27, 1974. He had lived in the Oshawa area most of bis life. Born May 29, 1884 in North Hastings, Ont., he was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Tooley. He was a stationary engin- eer. During the First World War he served in France witb the lO2nd Infantry Battalion. During the Second World War, he was witb the Red Cross in England. His wife Jessie, died March 19,1973. Also three brothers and two sisters died before hlm. He is survived by one daugbten,' Mrs. John Henry (Fay), Northbrook Ont.i' one son Chris of Oshawa; and six gnandchildren. Mr. Tooley rested at the Armstrong Funeral Home. Service was beld in the chapel Tuesday. Interment in Osh- awa Union Cemetery. Rev. Alfred Woolcock of the Royal Canadian Legion officiated. Action is Long Overdue in'Newcastle We are delighted to hear that the govE New Town of Newcastle council is, nobc meeting today with representatives ityL of the contractors and the Ontario fror, â overnment to decide what can be havE one to straighten out what can onl be described as a "mess"~ in the wh Vi aý geof Newcastle. Last year,. the village streets donE and sidewalks were torn up almost whic from one end to another to instali a side sewage system. While the work was YOU' underway, the villagers didn't gets complain too, heartily about the 1 inconveniences caused by the con- pres tractors although they must have upor been a dreadful nuisance and a thini costly one for some of the business poss establishments and individuals. Nev You'dthink someone in author- local ity must have approved the work resi before making any financial settie- trea3 ment. Either that or because on the rece changeover in the local form of situe il ewcast/e SSociad !and1YPrs o n Mrs. Lois Huber bas just returned home from a very pleasant three week vacation visiting her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lemay, Winnipeg, Man. This was Mrs. Huber's first flight experience and first trip west and she reports she had a marvelous time vîsiting ber relatives and making new friends. Congra- tulations are due also to Mr. and Mrs. George Huber who are today, Monday, May 6, celebrating their thirtietb wedding anniversary. Mrs. Thomas Brereton and daughter Kathy of Ottawa spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs . Alfred Garrod. While in the village Audrey and Kathy visited with other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crago, accompanied by Miss Fern urago and Mrs. Calvin Crago motored to St. Mary's Ont. on Saturday to attend the funeral of' their cousin, Mr. Alvin Crago. On Wednesday, May 1, Unit 2 of the UC.W served 100 George Blylevien General Insurance Fire and Automobile' Insurance Contact: JOYCE GROOT 623-3958 or 623-5300 ladies at a -Lucky Lui which was held in the hall of' the Newcastle Chur-ch. Several lucky were made througbc luncheon and from ail the venture was a c( success and tboroughl) ed by ail wbo attended. pleasant luncheon Uni ifs regular meeting tc ail ladies were invite was an interestingr witb Mrs. David Sec Nancy Hallowell) tel ber experiences as a bg anlIndian Scbool upi Fort MePherson. Mrn spent ten montbs up nol gained a great deal oJ ledge of Indian loi customs. Her talk w& ail the more interestiný Indian Crafts she di! around the room. Mr. and Mrs. Stan returned home last from a marvelous thrE holiday in Florida. Th( accompanied on this trip to Englewood,1 Kay's sister and bier hi Mr. and Mrs. Terry G of Beaconsfield, Que. 1 to thein destination the lers took in and really4 the first matinee perfoi of the Grand Ole 0 Nashville, Tenn. in it. new surnoundings. W~ Florida tbey called on1 Mns. George Walton m in Tampa. The weath beautiful the whole tii added naturally, to eve enjoyment. During t] two weeks of the J.-owil Garwood's holiday the joined by Mr. and AUTO &USED CARS LICENSED MECHANIC ON DUTY TOP PRICES FOR WRECKS AND SCRAP GOOD SELECTION 0F USED CARS Two Mileçi North of No on Morgan's ernment at the fîrst of'this year, ody accepted such a responsibil- because things certainly are far n right now. And the contractors e le ft the area. Ask almnost an yone in the village at they think of the job that was ie and the deplorarble state in ich, the streets, culverta and ewalk are at the moment, and 'd better run before the person ,violent. We can only ho pe that sufficient ýsure can be brought to bear )n the responsible parties to have gs corrected at the earliest ;ible moment. The Village of vcastle no longer has its own a1 council, but it does' have. dents who deserve, much better atment than they have been ,eiving in this inexcuseable ation. _______ __ -Howard Ormiston, of Bowman-, ville who flew dow n f0 join the vacationers. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brereton, Aimee and Irene visited their daugbter - sister and ber family, Mr. and Mrs. Danny i Alldread and Shari Lyn of Scarborough on Sunday. Dur- ceo" ing dinner a special celebra- icsebool tion was made to mark Shari's ite d holsecond birthday. e Unted Mr. and Mrs. Winslow ý draws Collier, Joanne and Lana lott the spent the weekend with Mr. reports and Mrs. Ted Denny 'of -omplete Richmond, Ont. ly enjoy- 1Alter a iit2 hld OBITUARY to wbich ESTlHER ENMMA TRIM ,d as it Born and educated in Cov- meeting entry, England, Esther ott (nee Emma Trim passed away in ling of Osbawa General Hospital on elper at north at April 16, 1974 after having rs. Scott been seriously hi for three )rtb and montbs. f know- The daugbter of Mr. James )re and Albert Kimberley and Selina as mnde Ward, she was married on ig by the July 5, 1912 in Toronto to Mr. splayed Herbert L. Trim who died in August, 1957. iPowell She resided in the Starkville Sunday and Newtonville area since .e week 1930 except in 1941-1945- wben iey were she lived in Oshawa. She-made smotor bier residence, prior to this in Fln. by Toronto. usban During World War II, the Garwood former Esther Kimberley was Enroute employed in Defence Indus- ýtravel- tries Limited in Ajax. enjoyed She was a member of the ormance Ap9lican Church and an )pry of a dherent of the Newcastle ts brand United Church. She will be lhile in lovingly remembered by ber Mr. and friends from the Newcastle wbo live Senior Citizens and the Wo- her was men's Institute of Newton- me and ville. 'ryone's She will be forever mindful the last in the hearts of Herbert E. and' ,l's and Gordon L. of Newtonville and ýy were Laura (Mrs. Walter Simpson), dl Mrs. Josephine (Mrs. William Coul- -son) and William H. J. of,, Oshawa. A@ The eighty year old Ete Trim had eleven loving grand- cbildren and~ six, great grand- children. Her grandsons James and John Simpson, Raymond and Charles Trim, Bruce Trim and Edward Coulson were paîl- bearers. Her granddaughters, Nancy Coulson, Debra Trim and lber iýreat izrandchildren, Vicki, Danny, Terry, Timmy Simpson andt friends Laverne and William Farrow were flower bearers.- The funeral was held at, Morris Funeral Chapel Thurs. Apr. l8th. Reverend R. C. White, the assîstapt of Albert Street Churcb in Oshawa, the o2 former minister of Newton- Rd. ville United Church officiated. The interment was at Lake- - view Cemetery, Newtonville. BLACKSTOCK The May meeting of the Blackstock Women's Institute was held in the Community Hall' on Wednesday, evening, May 1, with Mrs. H. Short- ridge presiding, the meeting opened with the singing. of the Ode, followed by the Mary Stewart Collect in unison. The minutes were read, also the treasurer's report which showed a bealthy balance, mostly due to the card parties of which two still remain. Roll Cal - "Somewhere I would like to go on a bustrip and a picnic" brought forth interesting answers, some of wbich w1l be acted upon. Correspondence included tbank y ou notes from two of the girls who received awards from the Institute on Achieve- ment Day. One girl received Provincial Honors and five County Honors. Mrs. Thomp- son and Mrs. Wilson were given the authority to buy a piano for the Community Hall if they know of one which would be suitable. To deal with the Fair exhibit, Mrs. Tbompson and Mrs. Hoskin offerçd to be responsible. Th e programn consisted of an ierestig description of a tnip.lately taken to California by Mrs. Percy Van Camp. They travelled 8634 miles in 25 days and enjoyed it al immensely. Meeting closed witb 0 Canada. While lunch was being prepared by the executive who was in charge, Mrs. Thompson conducted a contest of jumbled names of birds. Winners of the Women's institute Card Party with Ladies' High - Mrs. Ormiston, Second- Mrs. O. Gimblett, Third- Aileen Van Camp. Men's Higb - Aylmer Plough- man,' Second - Gerald MeMa- hon. Third - Everett Watson. Larry Hoskin spent a few days'last week -at -home witb bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoskin and visited various members of bis fam- ily. Larry had spent the winter working at Banff, Alberta. On Saturday he and Mike Whee- 1er lef t for summer employ- ment in the North West Terri tories. Denis McLaugblin of Cal- gary, Alberta, spent a few days witb bis parents Mr. and Mrs. Roy MeLaugblin and Debbie and visited relatives. Denis bad been attending a conference in Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. Anson Taylor of Scarborough were last Saturday evening guests of bis mother Mrs. Roy Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Murray of Cresswell were Sunday guests. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Samelîs spent a day witb Mrs. Inez Todd of Campbellcroft recently. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Assel- stine and children of Guelph spent the weekend with t he Josephb Frey and Vernon Asselstine fa~iis Congratulationd lA hd Mrs. Merv.- Anderson who celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding aniniversary on Sat- urday evening. When tbey returned from dinner out they were taken by surprise when their daugbter hadt arranged to bave quite a number of friends present to celebrate their happy day witb them. Congratulations. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Neals (nee, Marjorie Galbreith) Peterborough visited ber cousin Mrs. J. A. Jobnston on Sunday evening. Mrs. W. W. VanCamp is progressing well in Port Perry Hospital and is looking for- ward to coming home. Welcome to our community is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harrison, ýPhilip and Patrick fromn Unionville area R. R. 2 - Newcastle 987-4636>