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The Newcastle Independent Editors: Jack and Hazel Crago Telephone 987-4201 Many local residents have been holidaying in warmer climates. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jose enjoyed the warmth of Cuba and Mr. and Mrs. Newton Selby basked in Mexi- can sunshine. Mrs. Joe Visser visited with ber parents in Florida. All must have noticed the frigid weather of New- castle last week when our thermometer registered 16 below zero Fahrenheit Thurs- daymorning and 30 below zero Celsuis on Friday morning. Some difference from 90 degrees in Acapulco! Master Stanley Naylor, Osh- awa, has been holidaying with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Albert Naylor. Miss Arlene May Munro, Queen's University Kingston and Miss Jennifer Munro, Western University, London, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Munro. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Tillson (Linda Eileen Hicks) who were mar- ried in Orono United Church on Friday, January 23rd. Newcastle friends who attend- ed the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Walton, Mr. and Mrs. Amund Majer, Mrs. Robert Shearer and Mrs. Howard Pearce. Members of CUPE Local 1206 met on Saturday, Jan- uarv 24 at 10 a.m. for a ratification meeting at Grant Sine Public School, Cobourg. Therefore, a strike by custo- dians, bus drivers and cafe- teria workers bas been avert- ed. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mise- ner, Toronto and Mr. George Coutts and sister, London were recent visitors with Mrs. Fred Byers. Sympathy is extended to the relatives and friends of Mrs. Helen Ogden who passed away at Oshawa General Hospital on Friday, January 23rd. Mrs. Doris White, Toronto, bas been visiting ber cousin, Mr. and Mrs. George Buckley. On Saturday they were in Omemee with Miss Jessie Lamb. The Ladies' Euchre Club met on Monday, Jan. 19 at the home of Mrs. Clinton Burley. Several village ladies at- tended the W.I. meeting at the home of Mrs. Mary Jones, Newtonville, last Wednesday, Jan. 21, when Mrs. S. Lancas- ter gave an acçount of her trip to England. On Monday, Jan. 26, the Newcastle Village firemen answered a call to a truck at Wilmot Creek on Highway 401. Miss Frances Hoar, Toron- to, was home for the weekend with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoar. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade visited on Thursday with her brother, Mr. Sid Haskill, who is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, Peterborough. Mr. Harry Wade, Mr. David Rickard and Dr. Ian Wilson, Cobourg attended the provin- cial Liberal leàdership con- vention at the Four Seasons- Sheraton Hotel on Sunday, Jan. 25th. Miss Glenda Johnson and Mr. Ray Low, Belleville spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Johr'son. Mrs. Clinton Brown, Mrs. Robin Alldred and Mrs. Doug- las Rowe attended a bridal shower held at the home of Mrs. Al Cruess, Oshawa, in honor of Miss Susan Ball, Orono, on Sun., Jan. 25th. Anglican Church News Flowers at St. George's Anglican Church on Sunday, January 25, in memory of Mr. Thomas Brereton, were place by Mrs. Mary Garrod. Michael Locke was a new Server last Sunday and was welcomed into the group. The Rector, Rev. Robt. Hayne read a Pastoral from the Bishop with new Guide- lines for Christian Initiation with the view to children neceiving Communion after Baptism; with Confirmation becoming a Rite for mature Christian Decision. St. George's Fellowship Club met at 6 p.m. at the Parish Hall fòr a Demonstra- tion Dinner by Miracle Maid Cookware. The meeting was followed with election by the co-ordina- ting couple, David and Mary Gibson. The first project will be the Roast Beef Dnner on Sunday, April 25th. The next regular meeting by Ivor and Nellie Brawley will be held Feb. 29th. Timothy Yates gave a slide presentation and talk on his trip last summer with other Anglican Youth on a work tour to the Yukon. Mid-week Communion will be held this Thursday 7 p.m. in the Chapel for Epiphany Three. The Server's Guild hold their first meeting next Sun- day 7 p.m. at St. George's Hall. The Annual Vestry Meeting was held at St. Saviour's, Orono, at 3 p.m. on Sunday Jan. 25th. Officials elected were, Mr. Charles Gray, Rector's Warden; Mr. Peter Chrisomalis, People's War- den; Mr. Donald Tansley, Secretary; Mr. John Breen, Treasurer and Mrs. R. Spry, Lay Delegate to Synod. Newcastle United Church News On Sunday morning, Jan. 25th, Rev. Thomas Smith titled his sermon "Our Mini- ster's the Moderator". Flow- ers in the church were from the funeral of Mr. Dennis Parfitt, brother-in-law of Mr. Gerald Kozak. In the evening, the Annual Congregational Meeting was el d. About ninety people enjoyed the pot.luck supper prnior to the business period. Mr. Terry Dawson was pianist for the evening. Rev. Victor Parsons, Chairman of the Pastoral Relations Commit- tee, explained the commit- tee's functions and the follow- ing persons were elected: Mr. William Allin, Mr. Cecil Bow- ler, Charles Goschl, Mr. Francis Jose, Mrs. Kathleen Powell and Mr. David Ric- kard. To enable this commit- tee in choosing a new mini- ster, Mr. Ross Allin conducted a discussion on: 1. What would you look for in a new minister? Ilewcast/e CSocia/ an1 £Personal The other topic of discussion was the future plans of our church. , Mr. Harry Jose read the minutes, the reports were approved and the budget presented. Mr. Denton Massie suggested that the Live-Love project for 1976 be Youth Caravans in North Saskatche- wan. Rev. Thomas Smith thanked the Treasurer, Mr. Chris Barchard for his work. Mr. Murray Paterson thanked Rev. Smith for his 82 years' labours among the village people. Mrs. Mary Kean paid tribute to Mrs. Smith's valu- able work. The General Meeting of the U.C.W. was held on Tuesday evening, Jan. 20. The presi- dent Mrs. Margaret Smith was in charge of the Devo- tional. A skit od the Value of Prayer was presented by Mrs. Smith and members of the Executive. Reports were gi- ven. Mrs. Leslie Campbell is the new Secretary. Future dates of programs and cater- ing were discussed. The two evening units had a short drganizational meeting. The Executive prepared and served lunch. Hockey News On Jan. 23rd, the Newcastle Lumbermen'defeated the Mill- brook team by a score of 4-0. Next Thursday night is the last regular game of the season before the playoffs start. Eastman's Gulf Major Bantams Champions at Little Britain Game One - Newcastle 2, Sharon 1. Newcastle was in command of this game all the way, scoring both goals in the second period. Sharon scored their only goal late in the third period. Scoring for Newcastle were Scott Foster from Robert Towns and Tom Glover, Tom Dwyer from Jim Hoogkamp and the goalie Scott Moir. Scott Moir played a strong game in net, losng his shutout with four minutes to go. Game Two - Newcastle 1, Woodville 0. This was a goaltenders duel with no scoring until there was only one minute and 43 seconds left in the game. Donald Rowley passed to Tom Dwyer at the point who shot, Robert Towns standing in front of the net deflected the puck by the Woodville goaltender. This was a good team effort, Don Nicholson was in goal for the shutout. Game Three - Newcastle 3, Little Britain 2. Championship Game. This was a good, fast game with scoring chances at both ends. Little Britain scored at the four minute mark of the -first period. Newcastle tied it up at the half way mark of the second, Tom Dwyer unassisted. Little Bri- tain went ahead on a disputed goal late in the second. Four minutes into the third Newcastle tied it again. Mike Mackey from Donald Rowley and Jim Hoogkamp. With three minutes to go in the game Jim Hoogkamp passed to Robert Towns who shot, Donald Rowley shot in the rebound. Both Don Nicholson and Scott- Moir shared the goaltending in this game. Next games for the team are Wed., Jan. 28 at 9:00 in Newcastle against Cobourg Minor Bantams, also in New- castle on Thurs., Jan. 29 at 9:30 against Bowmanville. The Newcastle Bantam Miss Gail Malcolm in charge of the Devotional, gave an excellent talk on "Love". The Unit Leader Mrs. A. Williams chose "Faith" for the theme of her topic. "Faith" is the soul of life of man internally. Faith is that something that you cannot see. To have "faith" you must be like the summer. It is a relationship to life. You must be able to "let go," not carry all unnecessary burdens as the lady on the crowded bus Tournament is two days this year, Feb. 14 and 15 from 8:00 to 8:00on Saturday and 8:00 to 6:00 on Sunday. There will be 16 teams in this tournament from all over Ontario. Come out and cheer Newcastle to victory. Newcastle Community Bowling Youth 125 and Over R. Metrailler 137-d99, M. Zegil 148-197, M. McPhee 164-188, K. Wade 175, J. Kent 160, B. Forget 143-182, R. McKenna 174, J. Carr 126, V. Kidd 148-141, S. Orme 128, B. Rowe 151, J. Walker 196-191, T. Brazeau 166, P. Willems 152, P. Johnson 137, C. Opoka 159, T. McKenna 141-132, W. Luke 150, K. Gilmer 176-134, P. Berney 134, T. Glover 137, B. Pollock 149, A. Rowe 127, W. Dobbie 159-138, R. Kidd 131, R. Nicholson 240-180, F. Glasber- gen 195, G. Martin 141, K. Jenkins 149, K. Willems 129- 131, T. Winch 127, D. Glover 160-138, M. Gooch 126-143, S. Gooch 126, I. Brereton 149, M. Willems 136, K. Rahme 185. Ladies' 200 and Over B. Pethick 271-255, L. Ellis 205, A. Gogerty 218, M. Burley 305-237, G. Henry 226, . Holmes 214, I. Brown 207-208- 206, M. Wade 221, M. Foster 209-223, D. Mercer 218, D. Neal 245, H. Couroux 217, D. Forth 272, P. Irwin 212, E. Meadows 231, R. Sinosi 224, I. Patton 200-212, T. Langstaff 215, M. Zegil 223, E. Kidd 203. Men's 225 and Over 1. Faris 268 B. Stapleton 240-226, W. Flintoff 326, G. Cowling 233, M. Henry 225, B. Farrow 250-308-259, J. Ogden 257, H. Clark 246, T. Embley 234. The Jolly Tryers 200 and Over T. Rice 270-206, R. Wright 254-221-261, C. Richter 211-234, C. Szymczak 205, C. Gilray 244. Thursday Mixed 200 and Over F. Lewis 282-227, R. Forget 228-258, C. \IacGregor 215-234, W. Forget 216-248, M. Lewis 230-254, B. Forget 218, M. MacGregor 221-238, D. Mercer 203-208-202, B. Glanville 247- 217-219. Friday Mixed 200 and Over F. Wright 293, S. Powell 226-209, H. Nickolson 235-205- 243, H. Call 206, A. Guthrie 338-333, L. Willems 220, H. M. Munro 200, B. Kentner 240-244, R. Good 248, M. Burley 206, J. Holmes 207, J. Barchard 209, B. Pearce 209, L. Pearce 226, M. Henry 273-222, T. Embley 268-207, R. Burley 240. NESTLETON On Wednesday evening Mr. Ralph Sadler and Mr. Bruce Lawson attended the Annual Meeting of the Lindsay Fair Board and the banquet in Ops Community Centre. Reverend D.R. and Mrs. Glass and son Ian of Kirkland Lake were Friday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. A.W. Brown of Oshawa, were Satur- day afternoon visitors. Mrs. Ed Lawson and Mr. Bruce Lawson called at the Dixon Funeral Parlours at Markham on Friday in re- spect for their cousin, the late Mrs. Pearl Rainey, who was resting there. On Monday, of last week, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Malcolm were evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grahame Fish. On Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm entertained Miss Ruth Proutt, of Nestleton and Mr. Lloyd Hunter Port Perry. This was to honor Ruth on her birthday. Congratulations! Mrs. Ralph Sadler spent a few days recently with her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ian Scott, Charles, and Jennifer at Corbyville. On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Alan Wilson visited with their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilson and family at West Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Mor- ris, Donna, Roy and friend Brian and Ronnie of Toronto were Sunday afternoon and evening dinner guests of Mrs. Lawrence Cooledge, Mrs. Gor- don Cooledge, Caesarea, was also an afternoon caller. Friends are pleased that little Miss Darlene Vine had no permanent injury when she injured ber foot which ne- q uired nine stitches to close the cut. Mn. and Mrs. Calvin Hol- land, Bowmanville, visited for Saturday evening dinner with Mn. and Mrs. Grahame Fish. On Sunday Mn. and Mrs. Fish were afternoon visitons with Mn. and Mrs. Fergie Munroe at Sonya. Mn. and Mrs. Lawrence Malcolm were Sunday visitons with Mn. and Mrs. Grant Brooks. at Bailieboro. Nestieton United Church Women On Tuesday afternoon the first meeting (1976) of the United Church Women was held in the United Church basement with the president Mrs. Grahame Fish presiding. Following the theme hymn and the Lords Prayer in unison Mrs. Fish read a poem "The Builder". BLA CKSTOCK who continued to hold her suit-case rather than putting it down. In faith we look expectantlv to God and his creative power. Mrs. Williams concluded her splendid topic with a poem "Your Duty and Mine". Gail Malcolm followed with a delightful solo, "Reach- ing out to Jesus. Mrs. Wilfred Vine, the secretary, read the minutes of the December meeting and finances were reported. It was decided to have a supper on Friday or Saturday on the May 24 weekend. This will depend on which date the hall is available. Reverend Victor presided for the installation of officers. The incoming President and Secretary are Mrs. Victor Malcolm and Mrs. Lawrence Malcolm respectively. Com- plete slate of officers were, reported in December. Mr. Parsons congratulated the ladies on their achievement in 1975 and gave a timely New Year's message. Following the Mizpah bene- diction, Mrs. Williams and Mrs. V. Malcolm served fruit bread, cheese and tea. Mrs. L. Malcolm expressed the ap- preciation to Mr. Parsons and the the retiring officers. Fortieth Wedding Anniversary On Saturday evening over one hundred invited guests attended the party in Nestle- ton Recreation Centre to honor Mr. and Mrs. Hermanus Vanderheul, R.R. Blackstock on their fortieth wedding anniversary. The evening pleasantly spent in visiting or dancing to the music provided by Disc Jockey Carmen Shirk of Bowmanville. As a tangible reminder of the good wishes of their many friends they were presented with a ruby wine glass set, fireplace screen and acces- sories, in Swedish design, a purse of money and numerous personal gifts. A delîcious full Course meal was enjoyed at about 11:30 p.m. The beautifully decor- ated anniversary cake was cut and served by the bride and groom of forty years. Congratulations are ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. Vanderheul and may they continue to enjoy many more years of health and happiness. Cartwright Dynos Snowmobile Club On Sunday at 1 p.m. about forty enthusiastic members and over thirty machines of the Cartwright Dynos Snow- mobile Club, participated in their first group planned activity. Travelling east they passed through Nestleton village. Turning south onto the Cad- mus quarter-line they criss- crossed across several farms and had their first stop at Mr. Ivan Mountjoys 200 acre Mr. and Mrs. Jack Price, Lisa and Darcy of Peterbo- rough, Laurie and Janet Bailey were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hector hortridge. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Ella Venning were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Gunter and family of Newmarket. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Van- Camp were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur VanCamp and family at Scugog Island. Jayne Van- Camp returned home with her grandparents to stay for a little holdiay. On Sunday evening approxi- mately 20 friends attended the suprise birthday party at the ranch. Permission had been granted and the route had been previously established. Travelling in groups of ten or more eliminated any danger of being left stranded with mal-functioning machines. At Noon's Restaurant on 115-35 Highway the group were relaxed by a hot meal and ready for the return trip home. Plenty of thrills but no spills were reported. The trip of approximately 35 miles was made without any mishaps which proves that a well organized group can have trouble free pleasure without trespassing or infringing on the privacy of property owners. Congratulations are extend- ed to this new club and best wishes are also extended for many hours of enjoyment and co-operation in 1976. Sunday Services Presbyterian In the Presbyterian Church, on Sunday morning, Miss Dorothy read the Scripture passage Romans 7:14-25. Paul's troubles were with a very human situation which faces us all -"why does this have to happen to me?". Then we'll say, "I'il not let it bother me". Now, our question is, "How do we get rid of this mess?" Paul says that every day we must surrender our- selves to Christ - not just on Sunday. We will suffer per- manent defeat but a Christian never goes into permanent defeat. United Church In the United Church Rev- erend Victor Parsons spoke on the theme "Overload' read- ing Acts 15: 36-16:5, Mark 6: 1-6. It is important that we accept responsibility. Exces- sive burdens give us no happiness - only anxiety. Those extra burdens are extra weight - an over-load. We must find a way to properly adjust those burdens in order to ave a balanced way of life. The choir sang "Somebody Touched Me". The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, January 28, 1976 il One of FiveVictories home of Mr. and Mrs. Cam Robinson to celebrate the mutual 18th birthdays of Cheryl Graham and Terri Robinson. Happy birthday, girls. The first meeting of the New Year of the 1st Cartwright Ladies' Auxiliary will be held at the Committee Room of the Rec. Centre on Monday, Feb. 2 at 7 p.m. The new President Mrs. S. Williams will be in the chair. It is to be hoped that mothers of the many new Brownies, Scouts, Cubs and Guides will attend to learn something of our work and have an enjoyable get-to- gether. One of Blackstock's esteem- ed citizens, Mrs. Olga Hill, passed away at Hillsdale Manor on the weekend. Fune- ral service will be held on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Ar- cher, Bowmanville were Sat- urday guests of his mother Mrs. Wilbert Archer. At the United Church, three Words Only Hymn Books were dedicated in memory of Mrs. May Johnston. These books were given by her neighbors. Rev. V. Parsons announced that at the recent Congrega- tional Meeting a Blackstock United Church Memorial Fund has been established so that any families with a bereavement can request gifts to this fund in lieu of flowers if they so desire. A choir made up of Grade 7 and 8 girls sang a fine anthem and Rev. V. Parsons preached a fine sermon on Overload. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Tennyson Samells were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Samells and Mr. and Mrs. Vincent, Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McLaugh- lin called on Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Beacock, Port Perry. What bas happened to our weather? It seems to have lost all its usual sense. Last week there were several days of record cold - in fact a couple of days struck new lows for most memories. And now on Mon- day the temperature is up to the 40's with ice, fog and anything else the weather man can throw at us. Is it safe to ask what next? Winners at the Weekly Senior Citizen's Card Party were lst - Dorothy McDer- miad-84; 2nd Bill Cox-83; 3rd Bill Mahaffy-81; 4th Ann Manns-77; 5th Ida Samells-77; 6th Mrs. Reid Cook-77; Low Prize - Weir Swain. Mr. and Mrs. Ted McLaugh- lin, Fenelon Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bradburn, Oshawa, Mr. Bill St. John, Port Perry were last Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold McLaughlin, Janis and Kelly. The Lake Scugog Historical By Minor The Constitution Insurance Minor Midget Toros gained one of only five local victories in-a total of 10 games Saturday at the Bowmanville arena in the Young Canada Day hockey competitions, dropping Orillia 5-2. After the visiting squad tallied the only point of the opening 10-minute period, the Toros rallied in the second to move ahead 4-2. Orillia's first period goal by Barry Wilde at 9:57 was not duplicated by the visitors until 9:59 of the second (a 15-minute session) when Bruce McDo- nough added the second point. Bowmanville had in the meantime taken to the score- board with a 3·10 second period effort by Scott Stevens assisted by Dan Strike and Brad Godfrey. Then the Toros, with a three in a row combination, moved ahead 4-3. Brian Dennis Society met last Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Gladys Thompson, with a fine attendance. President Bill Brock presided for the even- ing's business. Lunch and a social time concluded the meeting.. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kelly and girls were Sunday supper guests of his parents Mr. an Mrs. Wm. Kelly, Bobcaygeon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McLaugh- lin were Friday evening g uests of Mr. and Mrs. Hug M urphBy, owanville.On Sat. evening they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ted McLaugh- lin at Fenelon Falls. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy McLaughlin and Debbie were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wright, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Wood, Bramp- ton, Mr. and Mrs. Harold McLaughlin and Kelly. Midgets scored first from Tim Button- shaw at 10:09 while Ed Visser added another from Godfrey and Gary Dusseldorp at 11:50 and Dan Strike gained a third, unassisted at 14:59. The only third period point, scored by Stevens at 13:33 on assists from Strike and Dean Rutherford to finish the match 5-2 for the hone club. It was a clean contest with respect to penalties, the Oril- lia visitors sitting out 10 sessions of two minutes each in the sininin while the Toros got off still easier with only eight minors YELVERTON Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mers. Allan Howe of the Gray Line Manvers in the passing of his father this week in Toronto. The funeral ser- vice was conducted in Toronto on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Mal- colm left for Hawaii on schedule on Thursday a.m. No doubt they will be grieved to miss our near record cold spell. Considerable interest was generated by the recent Libe- ral convention in Toronto this weekend in choosing their new leader. It was also nteresting to see John Eakins, MPP Victoria, take a prominent spot in the TV coverage of saine. The Yelverton congrega- tional meeting was held on Thursday evening - the coldest night of the year in the church basement. Only the hardiest of the local Christians braved the elements to attend (of which we were not one of them). Bargains Galore for Under *$10 FREE ADVERTISEMENT COUPON Print your advertisement in CAPITAL LETTERS - one word per space. Include the prico expected for the article which must be $10.00 or less. Address and-or telephone number must also be included immediately after the article being offered for sale and will be published within the advertisement. Unsigned coupons will be destroyed. Illegible or wrongly-completed coupons will be destroyed. Please note that telephone orders will not be accepted and only ON E item will be published for each coupon submitted. This section is not open to Traders, or for the sale of pets. This F RE E offer may expire at any time and without prior notice. Mail this coupon to: "UNDER $10.00 ADS", c-o Classified Dept., Bowmanville Canadian Statesman, Box 190 or bring it in to the Canadian Statesman Office. Signature Address MISS THE STATESMAN FOR A WEEK AND YOU MISS A BARGAIN