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Girls Raise $92 for Sick Children's Hospital Eleven-year-olds, Chris Roine, Jackie Lamers, Andrea Blair, Cheryl Anyan, Tara-Lee Allin, Sue Hartford, Ann Lamers, and Roxanne Jaspers-Fayer are prepared to give their riders a whirl. The girls organized and executed their fund-raising carnival, Sept. 7, completely on their own. The $92.00 raised will be donated to Toronto Sick Children's Hospital. by Jean Ahlvik "You will go to live in New Brunswick and drive a yellow car," muttered the diminutive gypsy as she gazed in her crystal ball. The scene of this startling prophecy was the lawn of 10 Concession St., home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Allin, the myster- iou-ssage, a young lady of fair rather that dusky hue, named Susan Hartford. Oi Saturday, Sept. 7, eight enterprising 11-year-olds, Cheryl Anyan, Andrea Blair, Roxanne Jaspers-Fayer, Christine Roine, Sue Hartford, Jackie Lamers, Ann Lamers and Tara-Lee Allin held a 1 T SEMS - 1 Ar_ ifOB'S TOWING 24-HOUR SERVICE REPAIRS PHONE 723-6624 R. R. 3 - Bowmanville carnival to raise money for Toronto Sick Children's Hospi- tal. In addition to the fortune teller, there was a fish pond where everyone won a prize. The craft booth offered wares which the girls had spent the month of August making. Things for sale included: wooden wall plaques, decorat- ed felt bookmarks, felt and magnet fridge stick-ons, pot scrubbers and jean patches. A hall throw and two original rides topped off the carnival atmospbere. A long cardboard cylînder accom- modated as many as three children while two girls lustily pushed them back and forth across the lawn. Mrs. Allin philosophically sighs, "The lawn was rolled". Children had to spin a wheel to determine the number of slides, they would get on the Happy Slide. The novelty here was a swing door which the slider broke through as he landed. Another money maker was the lucky draw for a stuffed dog. The girls began in early August and sold 148 tickets for the dog. Each girl was assigned two books of tickets to sell, but most exceeded their quota. The stocks of popcorn and koolaid at the refreshment stand were replenished by Mrs. Allin during the after- noon. The girls estimate that about 50 people attended and although this figure was a little disappointing (they had posters everywhere including Oshawa), they were very pleased by the amount of money raised. Kudos to these young ladies who have been working and planning for their carnival all summer. They did everything completely on their own, even to selling wooden barrels early in the summer to raise their working capital. On September 23 they will take the GO Train to Toronto to make their donation per- sonally to the Toronto Sick Children's Hospital fund. Ladies' Auxiliary Drapes Charter in Memory of Deceased Comrade by Beryl Hughes The first meeting since the summer recess of the Bow- manville Ladies Auxiliary to the Royal Canadian Legion was held in the Legion Hall on Monday evening, September 16th. President Nance Colmer presided. In honor of the memory of Comrade Rachel Brough, who had been a popular member for many years, the Auxili- ary's Charter was draped by President Colmer in an im- pressive ceremony. Comrade Brough with her kindly dispo- sition and love soprano voice is remembere with affection by the auxiliary. Personal reports on the Provincial Convention of Lad- Deep Steam ®Extraction Carpet and Upholstery Cleaning 623-2022 deep steam What is Deep Steam Extraction? THE MOST EFFECTIVE ONAOCATION CARPET CLE ANING PRO CESS EVER DEVELOPED Deep Steam Extraction does just what its name implies. Through the application of saturated steam in a controlled spray, it breaks up, emulsifies and suspends the dirt particles ... and then extracts them from the car et. The method is efficient and thoroug ...et ever so entle. It is equally effective on delicate an expensive fabrics as on rugged and moderately-priced fabrics. The result of the Deep Stim Extraction methods may be evidenced by the dirt which comes'out of the carpet and through the machine. The fabric is left revitalized and renewed ... and not only looks clean . . . but LASTS clean for a longer period of time. The bitterness of poor quality is remembered long after the sweetness of low price is forgotten. Satisfaction Guaranteed Come and see for yourself - in front of NNITP stleta ies Auxiliaries to the Royal Canadian Legion, which was held at the Skyline Hotel near Malton on September 9th, 10th, and 11th, were given by the local auxiliary's three delegates: President Colmer, lst Vice-President Nyhl Shee- han, and Secretary Dorothy Richards, who will present her report as secretary on the convention at the next meet- ing. In her official cpacity Zone Commander Audrey Bate also attended the conven- tion, Plans for the auxiliary's' Birthday Party were discus- sed. It will be held in the Legion Hall on Monday, Oct- ober 21st, at 6.30 p.m. It was decided to have a draw at the event. Each member is to bring a prize valued at about one dollar. Treasurer Rena Bathgate and Past President Trixie Brown are in charge of gifts. Committee reports were presented as follows:Birthday Box by convenor Comrade A. Bate; Bingo by convenor 1st Vice-President Sheehan; Pine Ridge School Party by cater- ing convenor President Col- mer; Scott wedding reception by catering convenor Treas- urer Bathgate, who in the absence of Comrade Florence Knight, catering convenor for the Jones-White wedding re- reception, read the latter's report. President Comer announced that there will be an executive meeting at her home on Tuesday evening, October 1st, at eight o'clock. Comrade Bernice Partner, who suggest- ed the formation of a Darts league for auxiliary members. was asked to make prelimin- ary arrangements. Comrade Jean Burton was given authority to purchase artificial flowers for the tables at events for which the auxiliary caters. lst. Vice- President Sheehan as Sports Committee Convenor announ- ced that she has booked the Legion Hall for the evening of February 2nd, 1975, when a Smorgasbord will be held. Comrade Grace Downey was the winner of the draw. After the business meeting a deli- cious lunch was enjoyed Museum Bd Considers Selling Itself to egio The Museum Board meeting of the Town of Newcastle was held in Court Room no. 2 of the Bowmanville Police Depart- ment. The meeting was called by Clarke Museum to discuss the future financing of their operation. Chairman Don Allin called the meeting to order shortly after eight o'clock. In attend- ance were Mr. Alan Barnes of Toronto, Don Allin, Doris Roberts, Norma Lee, Mrs. Smeade, Bob Hancock, Fred Jose, John Dewitt, Ray Dick- son, Elsie Lunney, Leola Thrasher and Robert Lam- bert. ,Mr. Barnes presented the document which deals with the allocating of funds to local Museums of Ontario in the future. After much discussion of this method and its effect on both of our Museums it was suggested that the Museum Board should sell itself to the Municipal Region and look more in that direction for financial assistance. It was also suggested that the two Museums should take a good look at their respective positions and decide where they will go from here and what they should reflect of our the Elmhurst Hotel, 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. If 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 ft Friday, 1 - 9 p.m. Saturday & Sunday,- 5:30 p.m. past which might make them a little more unique. It was proposed hy Don Allin to hold another meeting in September of the Museum Board and representatives of each Museui. The date will be September 25 at 8:00 p.m. MAPLE GROVE Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brown, Hamilton, Miss Marion Snow- den, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Morley Flintoff, Bowmanville, Mrs. E. L. Gilbank, Orono, were Sunday luncheon guests with Mrs. H. G. Freeman. Messrs. Howard and Harry Wagner, Nova Scotia, spent a cou le of days with their nieçe and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bent ley and Mark. Mr. and Mrs. William Coombs spent the weekend with her sister and husband Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hons- berger, Tillsonburg and also visited ber mother, Mrs. Gladys Ellis, Woodstock, ber aunt, Mrs. Edna Johnson, St. Thomas and friends at Port Rowan. Mrs. Edgar Wright, Ennis- killen, was a Sat. visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Flintoff, Oshawa were Sunday guests with ber parents Mr. and Mrs. Martin OBITUARY EDITH LOUISE TRENWITH Funeral services were held Thursday, Sept. 12, for Edith Louise Trenwith formerly of 246 Church St. Newcastle. Miss Trenwith passed away at the Bowmanville Hospital Tuesday Sept. 10 after an illness of four months. She was born in Hamilton Ontario, the dauthter of the late Mr. and Mrs. G. Trenwith. Miss Trenwith lived in the Parkdale area of Toronto for 35years before moving to Newcastle where she has resided for the past 49 years. A member of St. George's Angli- can Church of Newcastle, Miss Trenwith was an active member ýof the Women's Auxiliary, at various times Happy 17-Months-Old Youngster Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, September 25, 1974 7 Winning Ingrednientin Waterfowl Tournament Darlington Provincial Park was the scene of the third annual Sportsman's Water- fowl Tournament Sunday,- September 8. With over 3000 people in attendance, the event seems to have been a terrifie success. Youngsters mounted suc- cessful challenges in several events previously considered adult preserves. Gary Lock- hart 15, and Doug Collins demonstrated their youthful zeal by winning the 400 yard hip boot race. This event demands an aggressiveness that would not be out of place on an N.F.L. football field. It features a 200 yard downhill dash, a 20 yard Darlington marsh splash (around the marker peg) and then a smash through the line of slower competitors and back to the starting point. The adults tried to block the boys' spurt but Lockhart and Collins tolled out of the resulting tangle and were on their way before the dazed adults could get their bearings. Young Johp De Jager R.R.4 Bowmanville won a turkey when he entered the turkey shoot, 40 ards paper target, with adul teammales. Bullfrog racing was a great er ow d le aser. Caroline Campbe1,,three- year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Campbell, of Courtice Road North, won the championship with her pet bullfrog "Go." Second place went to 'Jerimiah", the bullfrog of ten-year-old Shawn O'Donnell of Seagrave. Tracy O'Reilly of Toronto, whose pet bullfrog "Herbie" had been disqualified in the heats, entered the finals. "Herbie" bounded over the finish line third. Other popular events for the younger set included the junior air rifle target shoot and the duck head whittling contest. Contestants from across the province pitted their talents in the duck calling and retriever trials and the claybird (dick- shooting) event which was conducted under actual hunt- ing conditions. To qualify for the grand championship com- petitors had to ace in five of six categories. Geoffrey Arthur Goode, 17 months, is the son of Brenda and John Goode of Church Street. His grandparents are Mr. and Mr- Harry Farrow and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Goode, Bowmanville. His great gr dparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rogers also of Bowmanville. -McRobbie Photo Executive Members of Local U.C.W. Meet at Greenwood Greenwood United Church was the locale on Monday, Sept. 16th for an informal day of learning and fellowship for tfle presidents, vice-p esi- dents and treasurers of the United Church Women's Groups of Oshawa Presbyter- ial with president Mrs. Carl Down presiding. An excellent report on available literature was given by Mrs. W. F. Guthrie. Former treasurer, Mrs. Ever- ton White, conduct a most thorough - aird -heu ~L Wor- shop for Treasurers, assisted by treasurer Mrs. S. J. Taylor. Mrs. White outlined correct procedures for keeping re- cords banking and setting up a budget. Mrs. Win.Piercy asked for donations of money to assist with 'Information Oshawa'. Gifts for patients in Ontario Hospital, Whitby, are to be brought to the Regional Presbyterial Meetings to be held at Orono, October 21st, and Claremont, October 29th, where local groups will also present their One Day's Pay donation to World Relief. Last year's donation was $695. In the afternoon session, Conference U.C.W. vice-pres- ident Mrs. D. Redpath réport- ed on Stewardship. Under Mrs. Walter Wright's leader- ship and with the assistance of Mrs. A. C. Ferries, those la- dies present, who attended the Bay of Quinte Leadership Camp at Quin-Mo-Lac, the first weekend in Sept., brought nighlights to Monday's meet- ing from 'the best camp yet'. The theme of the camp was Worship Explorations, intro- duced by Rev. Frazer Lacey, minister in charge of Program and Leadership for the Con- ference. This theme was effectively carried out by Rev. and Mrs. John Ambrose, whose Christian witness in- spired and permeated the approximate 250 campers. Mrs. Piercy led some twenty of the campers present at Monday's meeting, in a lively sing song of several songs taught by Kathy and John Ambrose, following which they presented an informative 'Flash'. On June 10th, 1975 the United Church of Canada will celebrate its 50th Anniver- sary. Rev. Cecil Brenn from the United Church, National level, Coordinator respon- sîble for planning for the celebration, outlined the tre- mendous plans, information, contests and resource mater- ials already available to make this an outstanding event from the congregation to the nation serving in every office. She also assisted with the church school. She has been a member of the Newcastle Horticultural Society for 45 years and was an active director for 20 of these years. For many years, Miss Tren- with.cared for her father until his death at the age of 92. She is survîved by several nieces and nephews in south- ern Ontario, notably Dorothy E. Trenwith of Newcastle. After resting at Morris Funeral Chapel, the body was moved to St. George's Angli- can Church for the service, officiated by Rev. H. Robert Hayne. The pallbearers were E. Richard Lovekin, David L. Shannon, John T. Shannon, Jack S. Wade, Marlow Han- cock, and W. Harold Gibson. The interment took place at St. George's Cemetery. al level.-Each pastoral charge has already received a box of 'Anniversary Starters' to assist churches and spark interest in making this one of the most successful events in United Church history. The meeting closed with a most inspiring period of devo- tion. Mrs. Carl Down's home group, Ebenezer U.C.W. con- tributed the music With MiQc Louise Osborne playing the piano accompaniment, the trio of Mesdames Murray, Osborne, Wes Down and Lloyd Down sang most beautifully 'Whispering Hope' and 'Jesus Lord Hear Our Prayers'. Miss Beatrice MeLean, president of Greenwood U.C.W., assisted by her mother presented a conscience-proddng dialogue of The Lord's Prayer. 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