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rhe many events connectecd with the Villa ge of Newcastle's Oktoberfest celebration on Saturday ttracted large crowds, according to Chamber of Commerce President Keith Barr. These pictures were t, -en early in the afternoon when visitors gathered to take advantage of the many bargains at the auction conducted by the Stapleton Brothers, and the bake sale. Later, there was a farmers' market and a dance in the evening to German band music. The Newcastl Editor Melanee Jessup Mrs. Mona Majer departed Sorry to hear that Miss t Saturday to visit friends Zetta Pollard is a patient in d relatives in the British Bowmanville Memorial Hosp~ ital. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Rev. N. Wesley Oake Minister Rev. Arthur Amacher - Assistant Minister Mr. John Crookshank Music Director Sunday, September15th 1l A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE Nursery and Kindergarten Classes A Warm Welcome for Everyone St. PauI's United Church Minister Rev. N. E. Schamerhorn, B.A., B.D. Second in a Special Series of Sermons on the Book of Genesis ... 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP Sermon: "God Scooped the Clay" SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 - Senior Classes (9 years and up) - Primary - children will attend first part of church service with their parents. Nursery care for pre-school children every Sunday. Are you new to the area - Looking for a Church Home? Corne to Historic St. Paid's. A family church serving the whole family. Indepei Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomp- son and family of Whitby, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Jessup. Monday evening at 4:14, the Newcastle Fire Department was called out to extinguish a fire on the median of 401 west of the Hope township boundry. Before the fire truck arrived on the scene, the firemen were radioed that the fire was out. Last Monday, Mr. Ron Lowry Jr. left for Denmark for the World Orienteering Championship. He is part of a team of five men and two women from across Canada. Last June, Ron competed in the World University Champ- ionship and placed well; we're sure that he'll make just 'as good a showing in Denmark. Ron will return home on Sept. 23. Brownies and Guides are starting again for the year. Tonight, Wednesday, Brown- ies will commence in the basement of the Community Hall, where the girls wirl register. Guides have already recommenced and meetings REHOBOTH Christian Reformed Church sc119og9,Street Phone 623-482- \nthony De.Jager ' UNi)AY SERVICES 10 a.m. 7 p.m. Back to God Hour Dial 1310 Radio Every Sunday 10:30 a.m. "Everyone welcome" WH AT'S A MOBILE HOME ? Come and see for yourself - in iront of the Elmhurst Hotel, Newcastle. Wilmot Creek Cove retirement park will be good for the Town of Newcastle. It will not only provide a pleasant home for retired people of the area, but considerable tax dollars to reduce your assessment. jf you have not yet seen our mobile home, drop in and visit. The coffee nd the vision of homes of the future are both free. Monday to Friday, 1 - 9 p.m. Saturday & Sunday, 1 - 5:30 p.m. ident Telephone 987-4365 will be held Tuesday evenings in the same place. Mr. Don Innis placed second with his commercial ponies at Orono Fair. Don't forget Bingo every Monday night in Brown's Community Centre. Don't forget to get all your news items to Melanee Jessup at 987-4365 before 9:00 Monday evenings. NEWTONVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Ken Fletcher were camping a week ago at Presqu'ile Point. Sorry to hear Mrs. Lottie McCullough is a patient in Port Hope and District Hospi- tal, as the result of injuries suffered in a fall. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Page and family returned home a week ago after several weeks holi- day in the Kawartha region. Newtonville Elementary School is in full swing again after the holidays. Principal E. J. Veldbuis was busy studying for his Masters' Degree at Queen's University during the summer picking up a couple credits. The teaching staff is about the same, with the addition of Mr. Grant Thompson as teacher of Grades 7 and 8.,Wed., Sept. 11, will be "Meet The Teachers Night" at the school. Grade 1 pupils are as follows: Susan Sutherland, David Beckman Jamie Adams, Laura Al- dridge, Craig Ball, Susannah Brown, lja Doris, Vicki Kimball, Claudia Kuehm, Kelly Powell, Gary Powell, Tiffany Rowe, Lori Sharpe, Ricky Shaw, Joey Stacey, Terry Trimble, Paul Warner, Michael Wilson, Nadine Sta- pleton, Fernando Croatto and Colleen Pollard. Cub registration at the school, Mon. Sept. 9 and first cub meeting, Tues. Sept. 17, also at the scbool. Mr. Don Fletcher, and friend of Witby, were Satur- day callers here with his parents. Mrs. Murray Payne attend- ed the 13th Annual Conference Faith teaches: So radiant and powerful is unity's light, that it can illumine the whole world. For further information: 623-7744 or 623-4830 An interesting item has been drawn to our attention. The last Bowmanville Fair was held here on September 23, 1925 (49 years ago). We offer congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stapleton, of Bowmanville, formerly of Newtonville, who were mar- ried 49 years ago, by Rever- end Mason, on Sept. 23, 1925. Auto-Fest '74 takes place this Saturday, Sept. 14-22 in Oshawa. Ladies should plan to take in the fashion shows, presented by Sears, Saturda and Sunday at 3 and 8 both days in the Civic Centre. Flowers of Canada Week, September 16-22 emphasizes to Canadians the great impor- tance of flowers and plants in our daily lives. Get to know your provincial flower and help protect it against dam- age. British Columbia - Dog- wood, Alberta - Wild Rose, Saskatchewan - Prairie Lily, Manitoba - Crocus, Ontario - Trillium, Quebec - White Lily, New Brunswick - Blue Violet, Nova Scotia - Mayflower, Prince Edward Island - Lady's Slipper, Newfoundland - Pitcher Plant, Northwest Territories - Mountain Avens, Yukon - Purple Fireweed. for United Church Women last week at Quin-Mo-Lac Camp. Mr. and Mrs. Bev Hender- son of Bowmanville were Saturday evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henderson. Mrs. Agnes Burley is home again after a visit with members of ber family at Bridgeworth and Peterbor- ough. Rev. G. Montgomery's Sun- day morning theme was "The Reality of Prayer," stressing the importance of making prayer a two-way communica- tion, rather than a forgotten art. The choir, sang "Love Lifted Me." Mrs. S. Gilbert of Toronto, was a weekend visitor with Mr. and Mrs. L. Clysdale, and all were supper guests Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Phil Gilmer and family as were also Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tompkins and family. The 35th Wedding Anniversary of the Clysdales was celebrated, as well as Mrs. Phil Gilmer's birthday. Our congratulations to all on this happy occasion. Mrs. Bea Jones was a supper guest, Sunday, with Mrs. A. McNally at Orono. The first game of the Juvenile E. Girls' Softball Championship Series between Newtonville and Galt was played in Newcastle Park, unday afternoon. Local peo- ple in attendance included Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kimball, Mr. and Mrs. T. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. F. Henderson, Mrs. Bea Jones, and Mr. and Mrs. F. Gilmer. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Fletcher were visitors through the week with Mr. and Mrs. K. Fraser, Bowmanville, and on Sunday, attended the Golden Wedding Anniversary cele- bration for Mr. and Mrs. Don Tyrrell of Bowmanville. Miss Brenda Henderson re- turned to Waterloo University, Sunday, to resume ber stud- ies. Doug Henderson and Andy Hoornweg have taken an apartment in Toronto as they have a responsible position in management preparing the opening for business of a new B.P. Restaurant on Highway 400. Women's Institute will meet at the home of Mrs. Iva Farrow on Wed. Sept. 18 at 2:30 p.m. All ladies welcome. Last Wednesday evening Rev. and Mrs. Montgomery, Mrs. Amelia Lancaster, Mrs. B. Henderson, Mrs. I. Bough- en, Mrs. Olive Henderson, Mrs. Bea Jones, Mrs. Iva Farrow, Mrs. Mary Jones and Mrs. V. Gilmer attended the U.C.W. meeting at Kendal, where, Mrs. Marilyn Martin was guest speaker. The Newtonville Roadrun- ners moved within one game of retaining their champion- ship of the Rice Lake Minor Softball League, by downing Garden Hill 10-6 and 19-12; on Tuesday and Thursday, mes- pectively, last week. Joany Willems pitched both games. Alida Becker and Susan Spry each scored twice in the first game, and June Kimball and Susan Spry each scored four runs, in the second game. On Sunday, Sept. 8, the Roadrunners hosted the Galt Legionettes, in Newcastle. Newtonville scored five runs in the first inning, and wvent on to win the game 10-2. Joany Willems again picked up the win, while dune Kimbaîl had three bits, and Carol Hender- son scored three runs. Joanne Vogels bit a triple. Galt ran into pitching problems, walk- ing fifteen batters, but the Roadrunners were often un- able to capitalize, leaving the bases full in the 3rd, 5th and 6th innings. The Roadrunners are re- turning to Galt on Sunday, Sept. 15, and a win, then, will make them Juvenile E. Champions of Ontario. VETERANS' SERVICES-M The Annual Autumn Tea and Bazaar of the Golden Plough Lodge Auxiliary will be held in the Lodge Dining Room on Hwy. 2, W. Cobourg, the third week of October. Plan to attend this annual event. Visit the residents and make the day a success. Donations are needed and appreciated. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Aber- nethy were taken on a scenic drive on Wednesday, by Mr. and Mrs. Reg Sutton, Orono and enjoyed a supper at their home afterwards, to mark Jim's eightieth birthday which was coming near. On Friday they were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dayes and Mrs. Margaret De Nure, Peterborough was a weekend guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Abernethy. To mark his 80th birthday, the family of Jim Abernethy athered at his home on aturday, Sept. 7th, for a supper prepared by the ladies, which was greatly enjoyed by all. Guests were present from Agincourt, Oshawa, Green- bank, Manilla and Peterbor- ough as well as Bowmanville. As a special treat Sandy Abernethy and his family orchestra supplied some very suitable music. Last week, Mr. and Mrs. Don Morris and daughter Anne drove to Port Williams, Kings County, Nova Scotia, where Anne will be employed at the Willowbank Farms, owned by David and Elizabeth Johnson. She will be in charge of their fine stable of horses. Miss Marlene Martin, is attending Loyalist College, Belleville, while Mr. Grant Martin, is attending McMast- er University. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. AI Martin, High St. Ted Klam of Oshawa recent ly accomplished two sporting feats. On Monday he made a hole-in-one on the ninth 200 yard hole, at Pebblestone Golf Items of Interest Phone 623-3303 Course, using a five wood, while playing with his cousin Norman Klam, and on March 21st. he rolled a perfect bowling game. Brent Hughes will leave Saturday for Port Huron, Michigan, for the Kansas City hockey camp. Next year, Brent will join the San Diago team in W.H.A., having signed for three years. On Sunday, his two youngest children, John Jason, and Darcy Shaw- na, were christened at St. Peter's Church, Oshawa. Fol- lowing the christening a picnic with members of Brent and Sandra's families attending, was held at Oshawa Lake. Last week, the Editor re- ceived a card from Mr. and Mrs. Jack McNulty who have been on an extended tour of Canada's Eastern provinces. On Friday, a copy of the daily Cape Breton Post was receiv- ed, again courtesy of the McNultys, and was appreciat- ed because we hadn't seen one for a long time. One item was most interesting. Down there, the courts are really going after speeders who in the majority of cases received a seven day suspension as well as a $25. fine. Drivers who failed to pass the breathalyzer tests were awarded every- thing from fines of $150. and up to three months in jail. Mr. Robt. Noble has just returned from a nice trip Flying by Jumbo Jet, Mr. Noble flew to Vancouver, and then by bus and ferry to Victoria. Returning to Van- couver, Mr. Noble went by bus to Seattle, Spokane, Billings, Bismark, Butte, Minneapolis, Chicago and Toronto. The highlights were Butchard Gar- dens, Victoria, Stanley Park, Vancouver, and the World Fair at Spokane and State Fair at St. Paul. Mrs. Norman Taylor re- cently visited ber sister and family, Mrs. W. Wentland, Eganville, Ont., and also visited friends in White Lake, Packenham and Pembroke. Mrs. Bert Budai and hier daughter Cathy, Kingdcourt Rd.have returned from a summer vacation in Hungary. Mr. and Mrs. George Web- ster, of Rickaby's Ltd. have returned from a two week's cruise around the lake. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Thibo- ZEA H ESUPPLY LIMITED e ONE BAG TO ABS4j C RETy BLL i oA CUSTOMER WHILE THEY LAST. 90 S3 1e N0TLPOEODRPES ED"""""0""""FEE 3I±1 FOSI $100 & 6 for Dishes2to min.s sA. LIGHT BULBSres BAHSESP d~' O OLY 10 et Contest Sponsored by I.D.A. and 0TF ---.--______--- _ Gillette of Canaoda Ltd NO PURCHASE ~m* REQUIRED zVsln ONE i EotryAlormsAvodebe et , PA T OSE t Any>.D.A. r MITSto e OEINTT BSENTVE ADL s% Y oee SYLVANIA RLASHCUBES 3.59r -. Pr D--eSepeje2 ~ft&fl%ê20"'• SYLVANIA MAGKCUBES GL..O9 ARRI d 0,•RCHLOR TRIPN490..or033 . 0w TNO • (2 TABLETS aoR.Rn 97c XTRA DRY SBIIS CURAD BANDAGES 77cTS SALBERTO BALSAM 188 EA DoeSPtener 2 ,974 SUNLITHAME CREME IN 88sEN S 0 • GILLETTEmiAPYUSEAM0% OE Alex McGregor KING ST. W. 623-5792 I.D.A. BOWMANVILLE The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, September 11, 1974 5 deau and son Jeffrey, of Taunton Road. Kendal and proprietors of Mrs. George Young, Tor- Mother Mod, S kit Robes and onto, was a weekend guest of Children's Wear, have return- Mrs. T. W. Cawker, and on ed from a three week's cruise Sunday both attended the in their craft on the Rideau Golden Wedding Anniversar Canal and Great Lakes. . of Mr. and Mrs. Don Tyrrel, Did you know that there is a Bowmanville. group of hard-working, fun- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ham- loving people who would like mond, Church St. visited on to have you join with them on the weekend with Mr. and Thursdav nights at Ontario Mrs. R. McKelvie and family, Street Shool. These peope Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. Sara, work the normal 40 hour-or- Forest, Mr. and Mrs. R. more week, like you, come Hammond and family, London from all walks of life and and Mrs. A. W. Hmod range in age from 20 to 80 yrs. Toronto. Some work on the shift system -but still manage to join in the fun and fellowship. Some have TH E problems -like¯you -but like to get out and forget them for a while. This, plus a lot of RAN laughter is a weekly guaran- M tee. Many have never partici- pated in thîs type of recreation (By Ford) - but are delighted to find they are not a one and that everyone learns together at the same time and pace. 's Music is all on record - very modern and easy -it is not the country-western with fiddle- piano combination. Won'tyou consider giving "modern Square Dancing" a try? The basic steps of "Round Dan- cing" are also taught. Inter- Reprintof ested couples are asked to Arnot Craick's come out and watch - or join in -free - on Thursday, Septem- PO TH E ber 26 and October 3.HISTORICAL Bob Preston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Preston, Ontario SKETCHES, 1901 Street, has begun studies in Business Administration at Durham College. available at David McQuillan has begun Port Hope Fal Fair 1st year studies at Waterloo SEPT. 13TH, 14TH, University in the Honors andl15TH. Business Course. Dave, a member of Bowmanville Historical Researchers Country Club, is the son of Mr. Booth and Mrs. Lloyd McQuillan, ARTHUR COLLISON Bachelor of Music, L.R.S.M. Licentiate of The Royal Schools of Music TEACHER OF PIANO and all Theoretical subjects Pupils prepared for the Royal Conservatory of Music Examinations Residence and Studio - 34Prince St. Telephone 623-3900 Bowmanville las and Isle e Drug-S -