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8 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, June 26, 1974 The Newcastle Independent Editor Melanee Jessup Telephone 987-4365 I ocaI anc1 Public School Graduation Last Wednesday night, New- castle Public School held its graduation ceremony in the Community Hall. After the welcoming speech by Princi- pal Ron Munro, Mr. McMahon and Mr. Chrisomalis present- ed the graduation certificates. Special awards were present- ed as follows: Hooper Music Award - Ted Martin, Coleman Public Sneaking Award - Shaunna McLay, Squair Eng- lish Prize - MVerla ^Gilbank, Munro Prize - Andy Bezubiak and Hans Rever, Lion's Science Prize - Matthew Luckhart and Lynn Parker, Rickard History Prize - Fiona Burrows, McMahon Sports Prize - Robin Duetta, School Athletic Winners - Susan Wagar and Robin Duetta, Wilmot Award - Joanne Le Gresley, Storks Grade Seven Proficiency Award - Janet Lansdown and Jeff Payne. Congratulations to all. Generalinsurance FIRE and AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Contact: HARRY VOERMAN 623-3111 or 623-3950 33 RING ST. E. BOWMANVILLE 9)ersoncz/ I Last Saturday night, the Clarke Orienteering Club held a dance to raise funds for a trip to Sweden for three Clarke boys to learn more about Orienteering. Despite the good organization of the dance, it was poorly attended. The three boys, Arthur Groot, Tim Blaker and Ian Bunnan, will be leaving for Sweden this Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Megit were honored at - a 50th Wedding Anniversary party for them on June 14. The party was held by their daughter and ber husband, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams of Oshawa. Friends and rela- tives from Georgetown, Osh- awa, Cardiff and Port Ho e as well as this area were on and to congratulate the happy couple. Congratulations to Mr. Harr Wade who was recently insta led as the Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of the Ontario Independent Order of Odd Fellows. The ceremony was held last Thursday night in the Concert Hall of the Royal York Hotel in Toronto. Those from the area attending were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wade, their sons, Gregory, Michael and Kevin, Mrs. Jean Coch- rane and son Gordon, Mrs. Mary Wade, Mr. and Mrs. Del Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Quinney, Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Smith, Mr. and Mrs. George Kimball, Mrs. Margaret Rudman, Mr. and Mrs. David Rickard, Mrs. Marjorie Pascoe, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crago, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Shearer, Mr. and Mrs. David Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Lou Vohsemer, Mr. and Mrs. Sid Lancaster and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wood. Enter- tainment was provided by the Glen Allin Family. Welcome back to Mrs. Mabel Cobbledick and Brenda who have returned to the area after residing in Orono for six months. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Hawkin and their daughters Betty-Ann and Cathy arrived June 18 to spend sometime with her mother, Mrs. Rose Osborne. The Hawkin family has just returned from Lahr, Germany where he was stationed with the C.A.F. Sunday afternoon, the Ang- lican Church held its Annual Car Rally. Eighteen cars ran this 45 mile course. At the end of the race, prizes were awarded in tlie following categories. Most Points - Sierd De Jong, Oldest Car - Peter De Jong, Quiz Winners - the Yates family, Closest Wedding An- niversary - Mr. and Mrs. Doug Cunningham, Oldest Person - Jean Perrin, Youngest Person - Heather Ritchie, Last Car to Finish - the Brereton family, Closest Birthday - Irene Cun- ningham, Highest Licence Number - Bill Morley, Lowest Licence Number - Irene Cun- ningham, Most People in a Car - Paul Peters who occupied the Yate's Car, Person who Travelled the Farthest to the Rally - Neil Voutt. The Rally was held at the Squirrel Creek Conserva- tion Area. A good time was had by all. NEWTONVI LLE Mrs. Amelia Lancaster and Mrs. Dorella Chard attended a bridal shower in Bowmanville last Monday evening, for Miss Nancy Munday, July bride-to- be. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Brignall and Melissa, of Newcastle, were recent visitors with Mrs. Iva Farrow. Mrs. Dora De Smit spent several days with her sister, Mrs. J. Ackey, in Hamilton, last week, and they attended the Katharine Kuhlman meet- ings in London. Twenty members and two visitors attended the Women's Institute meeting, at the home of Mrs. Bea Jones, Wednèsday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Fletcher, Mrs. Winnie Elliott, Mr. R. Bruce, Mrs. A. Milligan and Berneice, and Mrs. Iva Far- row were among the local people who went with the Newcastle Senior Citizens to the Orono Museum, Thursday evening. Mrs. Mary Wade accom- panied Mr. and Mrs. S. Ltd. BOWMANVILLE Suppliers of STRUCTURAL STEEL BEAMS - ANGLES C14ANNELS - PLATES - SHEETS FLATS - ROUNDS - SQUARES CUTTING - SHEARING BURNING FACILITIES For Immediate Service Try Our Cash and Carry Department STOCK LENGTHS CUT TO SIZE OR RANDOM PIECES 623-3317 A HUGE ANNIVERSARY SPREAD OF FABULOUS SUMMERTIME FURNISHING VALUES! 13" PORTABLE TV by PHILCO Bold up-to-date styling with quality viewing and Instant Response based on solid state VHF-UHF circuitry. Wide 104 sq. in. viewing area with removable filter screen. Equipped with 3" speaker and personal earphone. Also, VHF dipole antenna and built-in handle. Solid cabinet in Walnut grain finish. SPECIAL $1 19 Lancaster to Toronto, Thurs- day evening, to attend the installation of Mr. Harry Wade as Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of the Indepen- dent Order of Oddfellows. The affair was held in the Concert Hall of the Royal York Hotel. Inspite of inclement weath- er, many parents and inter- ested friends attended Gradu- ation Exercises in Newtonville School, last Wednesday even- ing. This will be the last of its kind here, as in future, it will be called "Junior Public School", serving grades one to six only. Principal John Veld- huis introduce the guests, and Rev. G. Montgomery opened with prayer, and a short, inspining talk to the students. Presentation of Ath- letic Awards was made by Mr. D. McDonald, followed by an address by Mn. G. Thompson, teacher in Clarke Senior Public School. Next came the presentation of the Margaret Hancock Award, sponsored by Newtonville Women's Insti- tute, for the most outstanding Contribution to School Activi- ties. This year, two were made, one to Shelly Brown, in Grade 7, presented by last year's winner, Darlene Ell- iott, the other to Tim Woola- cott, Grade 8, presented by Mrs. V. Gilmer, on behalf of the Institute. Both students gave splendid addresses. Pre- sentation of Diplomas, to graduating . studnts, was made by Mrs. Diane Rowe and Mr. J. Veldhuis, and names were: Janet Calder, Rick Cayley, Phillip Clark, Miche- lene Harris, Jamie McInnis, Dawn McWalters, Christine Milford, Marily Ogden, Danny Ruegger, Ulrich Scheib Mary Ann Veldhuis, Trudy Veleke and Tim Woolacott. "O Canada" was sung by all present, bringing this part of the program to a close. Guests and parents were invited to have coffee, in an adjoining classroom, while the students enjoyed a dance. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Fletcher returned home Thursday, aft- er a week's camping in a Provincian Park in eastern Ontario. They visited friends and relatives in Napanee, Glenora and other points of interest, also attended the United Empire Loyalist Com- memorative Service in. the First Anglican Church, in Adolphustown. Mrs. Fletcher wasn't home to attend Gradu- ation exercises at our local school, where she has had an art class, one afternoon each week, for several months. However, she was quite pleas- ed, when three members of that class, called at ber home to present ber with a nice gift, in appreciation for her ser- vices, the past term, with the expressed .hope that she will continue the good work, in the fall. Miss Cindy Elliott, daughter of Mr. aid Mrs. George Elliott; is leaving, next Sun- day, for Ottawa University, to take a summer language Bursary, six weeks' course. Mr. and Mrs. S. Lancaster were among those taking the bus tour of the Ganaraska Conservation Area, on Satur- day, leaving Port Hope Town Hall at 10 a.m. and arriving back at 4 pm. Mr. and Mrs. F. Henderson, with Mr.. and Mrs. C. R Farrow, were Saturday even- ing visitors with Mr' and Mrs. Alf Perrin. Miss Suzanne Worrall enter- tained several friends at a birthday party, Saturday evening. Rev. G. Montgomery's Sun- day morning topic was "The Great Invitation", while the choir's selection was "Count Your Blessings." Mr. and Mrs. F. Gilmer were Sunday supper guests with Mr. and Mrs. Phil Gilmer, and family, at their Chemong cottage, while after- noon callers included Mr. and Mrs. John Walkey and Chris, and Miss Joan Walkey, all of Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. George Crump were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. S. Lancaster, Sunday evening. lst. Newtonville Cub Pack On dune 14,15 and 16 the Newtonville Cubs joined with othen Cubs in our District for the annual Cuboree at Mary- dale Park. We knew the weather wasn't going to be perfect when the District "Rainmaker"~ appeared at the camp on Thursday right and immediately it started to nain. The nain dn't dampen the spirits of the young campers though. Friday night was basically setthing in and getting organ- ized. The Pack joined with 1st Orono for a campfire after which everyone enjoyed hot dogs and hot chocolate. The cubs retired for the night about 10:30 but didn't go to sleep for some time after. Saturday everyone was up early and anxious to start on the day's activities. After breakfast, exercises and in- spection the cubs went on an egg carton hunt. The cubs were given an egg carton with a different colored paper in the bottom of each section. The object was to find a natural article to match each color. We are convinced some of the cubs are color blind. Lunch was, to say the least, a complete wash out. It was planned that lunch would be cooked by the cubs on an open fire but when the heavens opened u we had to resort to the relia ble Coleman stove. During the afternoon's downpour the cubs busied themselves with a craft pre- pared by Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Mercz. The cubs and leaders enjoyed the activity very much. The rain let up enough that the boys were able to go on a scavenger hunt. There was a definite shortage of pennies but an ample supply of leaders or cubs with a smile. For awhile we thought John Osborne and Jeff Lambert had packed it in and went home. They were deter- mined not to come back without everything on their list no matter how long it took them. The rains continued well into the evening washing out the planned campfire. How- ever, songs and skits were held under canvas and plas- tic (thanks to Pat Gardner) and Mrs. McOuat took us on a "hippie hunt". The night's activities ended with hot chocolate and donuts. Sunday everyone slept a little longer. After a good breakfast and exercises the cubs prepared for Chapel. Again the rains came down and everyone went to Hill- crest's. campsite for Chapel under plastic. After Chapel, 1st. Newtonville had a balloon release. Each cub and leader let a balloon, with his name on plastic tag, go. When last seen they went in -a north easterly direction. We are hoping for replies very soon. Before camp ended, awards were made to the cubs and thanks given to the parents on hand. The sun was shining brightly - a good way to end a great friendship camp. The camp ended the year's activities for 1st Newtonville. The camp was a great success only because every parent was out to help in some way or another. From the Cubs and leaders - many thanks. Leaders are: Lynda Will- sher, Theo Welter, Bob McOuat, Glenn Martell, Les Caswell and Bob Willsher. Camp helpers were: Mr. and Mrs. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Angi, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Chrys- ler, Mr. and Mrs. Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. McOuat, Mr. and Mrs. Mercz, Mr. and Mrs. Osborne, Mrs. Talsma, Mrs. Welter and Mrs. Wensvoort. Letters to the Editor June 6,1974 Dear Mr. James: On behalf of the Ontario Division, Canadian Red Cross Society, please accept my sincere appreciation for all the assistance you gave to our Branch members in the Bow- manville area prior to and during our March Campaign. Without your help, the members of the community would not have received the neces.sary information to in- volve them in this venture. Also, the involvement of Mr. Pat Gould was greatly appreciated. With the cooperation that you have afforded the Red Cross, it is hopeful and desirous. that we continue to service your community in every way possible. Sincerely J. T. Curtis Campaign Director LONG SAULT Sincere s h s extend- ed to Mr. an . Martin in the sudden passing of her brother on Friday inOshawa. We have lost another good neighbor and friend when Mr. and Mrs. A. McQuaid moved away on Saturday. Mrs. Barrett and Mr. and Mrs R ye Gibson enjoyed a lovely us trip to Niagara Falls and Marine Land with Enniskillen U.C.W. Rev. Dig- by also enjoyed the tri. On the way home nearly ai1 the party enjoyed a lovely supper at the Ponderosa Stea House. Several relatives from Ald- erwood called in on Sunday for a visit with the Rye Gibsons. Appointmede In a public meeting chaired by Newcastle Mayor Garnet Rickard in the Newcastle Community Hall, about 25 village residents elected R. Brenton Rickard and Mrs. Narda Hoogkamp as repre- sentatives to the community hall board under the new town. Immediately following the public meeting and election the three other members to the community hall board were appointed by council. The appointees are: Mrs. Pauline Storks, Fred Couch and Murray Walton. s.-shawa MIL ood, ASSCITESTREProducts RE-ROOF NOW!! GET READY EARLY WITH A NEWLY SHINGLED ROOF DO-IT-YOURSELF AND SAVE oers CHOICE OF EIGHT COLORS Y $ 100 sq.ft. 210 LB. SELF SEAL .... . ..... ONLYSQUARE (PLEASE NOTE: Due to current supply difficulties we cannot guarantee stock of all colors) ALUMINUM SIDINGâ- "DO-IT-YOURSELF' FAMOUS LUXACLAD WITH THE BACKER BOARD BONDED ON FOR STRENGTH AND TO MINIMIZE DENTING. CAREFREE PRE-PAINTED SURFACE FOR YEARS Covers 88 OF SERVICE BUNDLE Square Feet EAVESTROUGH WHITE ALUMINUM PRE-PAINTEDTO LET YOU Go WOOD STAIN FISHING IN THE YEARS TO COME. DO-IT-YOURSELF AVAILABLE IN TWO TYPES AND SAVE. FOR FENCES, SIDING, 10' trough.......$4.02 each pTABLES ETC. W$.2ecPLSSOLID COLOR: q/U 10'conductor pipe.. $4.35 ea. AL FOR MOST SURFACES Elbows............85c each PREVIOUSLY STAINED OR End Caps........... 40c each OTHERPAINTED Corners ..........$2.32 each SEMI-TRANSPARENT: Connectors......73c each ACCESSORIES FOR NEW WOOD THAT ALLOWS THE GRAIN TO SHOW THROUGH. WE ALSO CARRY A FULL RANGE OF Quart $4.25 Each Gallon $12 Each GALVANIZED EAVESTROUGH &FACCESSORIES OUTSIDE WHITE SLIGHTLY HIHER SAKRETE HANDY PRODUCTS CONCRETE.MIX- 901P.lb. .195 each 45 lb.................... $1.35 each SAND MIX- 80 fbý..... $1.95 each 45. lb .................... $1.35 each ~"" MORTAR MIX - 80 1b..... .j.95 each 45 lb ...... ............. $1.35 each Top I 'BOND - 42 lb ...... $6.30 each 15 lb ................ .... ý2.7O each STONE CHIPS - 50 lb....1,80 each B LAC KTO PPATC H80Ib~ .O4 lb. .16 PORTLAND CEMENT 8o lb. bag ..... 2.20 each BUILDALL BLACK TOP VSTO R. -, DRIVEWAY FLOOR COVERING and KITCHEN DEPARTMENT REJTVENATES &PROTECTS at YOUR ASPHALT DRIVEWAYOHAALMEAN T - COVERS ABOUT 100 BOND STREET WEST 500 SQUARE FEET YOU'LL BE SURPRISED!! OPEN MONDA Y JULY Jst BUutAL Bulldali Lumbe,,rland from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., U22ea Shop Either Convenient Location',e OSHAWA BUILDALL COURTRCE. LUMBERLAND -OR- STOSHEAALM RLN 10BonCdO St. West Oshawa Blo1o0r SB. EastOOfHolidayInn Lets build together Phone 728-ý1617 Poe7811 lewcast/e ATTENTION FARMERS I WHYPAYMORE? SAVE ON PREMIUM QUALITY GAS DIESEL FUEL MOTOR OIL Prompt Delivery Out of town please call collect OIL WITBY 668-3381 Now at 222 BASE LUNE ROAD EAST Business Hours: 26 KING ST. EAST 9:00 A.M. 6:00 P.M. BOWMANVILLE FRI. 9:00 P.M. TEL.: 623-3808