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Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Lee, Oshawa, were Sunday visitors With Mr. and Mrs. William Storks. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Garrod visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brereton, Port Hope. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Johnson and Gary attended a family dinner celebration at the home of David and Nancy Trimble, Ajax. The guest of honour was grandmother, Mrs. Lena Johnson, Belleville, who cele- brated her 91st birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade visited last Monday with Mrs. Mary Wade, Barrie, and were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Laidlaw. Wednesday visitors with Mrs. Kathleen Kimball were sisters Mrs. Vance Cooper, Oshawa and Mrs. Jack Kimball, Port Granby. Mrs. Vi Osborne, Bowman- ville, and the other four Florida Tour travellers enjoy- ed Sunday dinner with Mrs. Kay Kimball. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Pearce returned home Saturday from a week's vacation at Clear- water Sand Key. While there, they met Larry's aunt, Mrs. Peggy Visser, Toronto, and together they visited Mr. and Mrs. George Walton, Dunedin. On Thursday, they accompanied the Waltons to Daytona Beach. During the week, sons Michael and Jeffrey stayed with grand- parents Myrtle and Albert Pearce. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hope also returned home on Satur- day from a week's holiday in Clearwater. Grandfather Roy Hope, Blackstock, enjoyed the week with Michelle and Tommy. Mrs. Kathleen Kimball entertained the ladies of the Euchre Club last Monday. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Rachel Dennis were granddaughters Linda Mann and Susan, Courtice. Newcastle Horticultural Society meets next Tuesday, Mar. 20th. The Year Books are out and the Cragos will be showing some slides of Switzerland. Recent callers with Mrs. and Mrs. Howard Allin were Mrs. Bruce Gormley, Manotik, Mrs. H. Worden, Mrs. Murray Osborne, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Wes Down, Oshawa and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pearce. Mr. Alan Freethy, son of Margery and Kaye Freethy, was recently awarded a silver cup for being top students at GMT Basic Training at the Ontario Regiment, Oshawa. Congratulations, Alan! Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pearce on the death of her stepmother Bessie Neault at Extendicare Nursing Centre, Oshawa. Birthday greetings to Margaret Rudman, Archie Glenney, Lorne Johnson, Lloyd Alldread, Ernie Alldread, Floyd Powell, Irene Brereton, Sandra Kelsey, Dwayne Martin, Gordon Cochrane and Gladys Metrailler. Congratulations and best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. George Stephenson on their 51st St. Patrick's wedding anni- versary. Mrs. Woo has returned home from a month in Hawaii and brings greetings from daughter Lily to all her friends in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wright returned home last week from their vacation in Florida. They were accom- panied by their Trenton friends Mr. and Mrs. T. Bedford. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Smith, Toronto, were Friday supper guests of Mrs. Gladys Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Tomlin- son and Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond Reid, Belleville, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Clark and luncheon guests of Mrs. May Burley. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Tomlin- son and Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond Reid, Belleville, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Clark and luncheon guests of Mrs. May Burley. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Lan- caster attended the opening of a new Vincent Farm Equip- ment Dealership at Woodstock and spent three days at the Holiday Inn, London, Ontario, at the 33rd. Annual Convention of the Ontario Retail Farm Equipment Dealers' Associa- tion. Sympathy is extended to family and friends of Mrs. Effie Gibson Sowden who passed away on Saturday, March 10. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hagerman, Oshawa, were Sunday visitors with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon McIntosh, Stirling, were Monday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hagerman. Mr. and Mrs. John Scott were Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Allin, Brownsville. Mrs. Nettie Butler remains a patient in Oshawa-General Hospital. In Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville, are Mrs. Hazel Malley and Mr. George Graham, Mill St. S. Members of Local 1206 CUPE are on strike, finding unacceptable the wage increase, vacation settlement, paid holidays and sick leave. Sympathy is extended to family and friends of Mr. Tschinkel who passed away last Wednesday. Several village residents enjoyed the Oshawa Choral Society's Production Pirates of Penzance, Former Newcastlites, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allin appeared in the cast. Cooking School Newcastle Lionettes sponsored a Cooking School, entitled Cooking With a Difference, at the Newcastle Community Hall on Thursday, March 8. Their evening's Cooking School was headed by Home Economist Mary Jane Salmon and her helper, Mrs. Fran Welsh, who work for this Public Relations Firm of Mississauga, and they promote Ontario products. As the ladies prepare the recipes, they also explain the uses and advantages of modern appliances - e.g. microwave ovens, woks, food processors, electric skillets etc. Some of the recipes made were Roast Duckling with Orange Sauce, Chicken Stroganoff, Mexican Bean Dip, Maharajah Pilaff, Fish Creole, Crepes Florentine, Hollandaise Sauce, Salad Nicoise, Orange Columbian Pie and Gouda Bouquet. During the evening many useful door prizes and the prepared food were given away to some of the 150 attendants. Hazel was one of the lucky winners, taking home the tray of sliced apples surrounding the Gouda Bouquet. Lunch was served by the ~iie #L $ Editors: Hazel and Jack Crago Telephone 987-4201 Lionettes at the close of the programme. Anglican Church News Rt. Rev. Allan Read accompanied by sister, Miss Elaine Read, had dinner at the Rectory and went on to Confirmation at St. Saviour's Church, Orono, on Tuesday, March 6. The service at St. George's Church had a Breakfast Meet- ing after the 8:30 service in the Parish Hall. The Young People of St. George's put on the play Dismas instead of the Sermon at 11:15 a.m. It was about the thief beside Jesus on the Cross. Those taking part were Scott Irwin, Fiona Schmiege- low, Joy Yates, Grace Halden- by, Allan Haldenby, Nicki Schmiegelow, Joy Ritchie and Jeffrey Lake. Lynn and Wayne Linton directed the play. It was well received and they have been asked to do one about Peter on the 25th and one on Judas on the Wednes- day before Easter. Parts were assigned at the meeting in the evening. United Church News On Sunday, Mar. il at the Newcastle United Church, Rev. David Spivey preached a sermon on Sacrifice, - Sacri- fice What? Mrs. Dorella Chard read the Scripture from Romans 8, verses 31-39. The Prayer for the week is, Father may I learn that only in total surrender can I find the promise of fulness of life in Christ Jesus. Help me to yield myself without restraint to your loving direction. The Couples and Families Club enjoyed an afternoon of bowling on Sunday. Newcastle Community Bowling Youth 100 and Over T. Sluymers 157 - 173, M. Sluymers 113, J. Beam 118 - 109, K. Rudman 157 - 170, P. Pfeiffer 109 - 108, L. Weaver 120, B. Kealy 123 - 158, J. Wind 122 - 132, E. Malette 109, M. Malette 158 - 126, D. DeJong 119, C. Willsher 113, R. Wannamaker 157 - 157, C. McLuhan 135 - 208, P. Willems 153 - 175, P. Hole 139 - 145, R. Hoogkamp 145 - 126, K. Martin 162 - 103, G. Couvier 230 - 104, T. Abbott 124 - 114, K. O'Boyle 155, W. Couch 117 - 174, S. Stere 101, A. Stere 142 - 141, T. Oke 272-276, M. Northam 127 - 132, P. Foster 115, S. Crockett 148 - 116, B. Crockett 110 - 138, K. Tordiff 104. 200 and Over Ladies R. Kelly 274, B. Mercer 220, I. Brown 209, D. Kelly 204 - 248, V. Blight 203, S. Foster 202 , 248, H. Couroux 217, D. Walker 268, B. Major 259, M. Major 200 - 261, T. Langstaff 207 - 247, Letter to the Editor Oshawa & District Branch P.O. Box 2471 Oshawa; Ontario L1H7V7 February 26, 1979 Dear Sirs: The Oshawa & District Branch of The Canadian Diabetic Association is mak- ing an appeal to all merchants in our Oshawa district for a donation during our NATIONAL APPEAL MONTH, which is March. Diabetes is the third largest health hazard in Canada. It is quite possible that you employ diabetics, and for this we thank you. Diabetics lead relatively normal lives, as I'm sure you are aware. Education and constant research needs financing each year, if our future generation is to benefit. Diabetes is not publicized as much as we should like, but with your contribution it will at least prove there is con- cern. We hope in this Branch to raise $5,000 for the Appeal; therefore, we ask your help to reach this target. Yours truly, Peter J. Hurst; President Oshawa & District Branch The Canadian Diabetic Association Give.~ THE HEART FUND 227, B. Morgan 200, M. Lewis 216, R. Forget 206. Friday Mixed R. Pearce 239, M. Pearce 219, M. MacDonald 206 - 226, H.M. Munro 254, E. Chapman 233, M. Henry 200, L. Willems 226, B. Call 272, H. Call 223 - 214, B. Madill 261, N. Madill 237, M. Burley 209, T. Sluy- mers 223 - 257, L. Pearce 201 - 201, B. Pearce 214, J. Holmes 222, A. Pearce 238 - 296 - 259, M. Turnbull 243 - 227, T. Osmond 216, R. Good 245 - 262, H. Nicholson 209 - 212 - 203, S. Nicholson 211, T. Couch 201 - 210-229. BLACKSTOCK Seventeen tables joined in the fun at the weekly card party, winners were: 1 - Ruby Tripp - 87, 2 -.Alvin Spencer - 87, 3 - Bruce Bright - 82, 4 - Carol Wright - 80, 6 - Bessie McCullough - 80, and low - John Broome. Mr. Walter Lawrence is still in the Port Perry Hospital after suffering with a stroke, six weeks ago. Noontime dinner guests of Mrs. Lawrence before visiting Walter on Sunday were, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lawrence Jr. and Carolyn of Newmarket and Mr. and Mrs. W. Fowler of Islington. Mrs. Archer, and Mrs. Emmerton are still patients at the Port Perry Hospital. The Marion Hodge house- hold was visited by Mr. and Mrs. Michael Koprowski and Edward of Scarborough and John Hodge of Port Hope over the weekend. Mrs. Florence Larmer was guest at the Hodge home on Sunday even- ing for dinner. Couples Club is planning a "skating" party for Saturday evening March 17. The ice time is 10:00 - 11:00, but several entertaining events will start at 8:00 at the home of Bob Heyes, please call Elaine -986-5152. Congratulations to Stephen D. Langstaff 226 - 223, A. Lanstaff 251, M. Pierik 228 - 222, S. Foster 201. Men G. Forget 340, K. Cowling 220 - 226, J. Graham 232, E. Taylor 214, J. Clapdorp 225 - 225, R. Clapdorp 223 - 265, G. Watson 229, B. Lewis 207, B. Bicknell 220, W. Flintoff 236, J. Ward 214 - 215, R. Sutcliff 206, B. Farrow 201 - 324, G. Cowling 231 - 237, M. Henry 222 - 205 - 246, T. Embley 217. Thursday Mixed G. Forget 205, J. Forget 282 - 206, F. Forget 285, B. Forget 253, R. Worr 259, J. Ritchie [HENRY AJAX Mayst 282 Monarch Ave. Mon. to Fri. 8 a.m.-9 p.m. ondas s. Saturday 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m. 686-1881 Five Convenient Self-Serve Locations: Dearborn, Steven Hamil, an Kevin Gibson, three Beavers that are officially "swimming- up" to Cubs. Caesarea and the Blackstock Cubs both tool part in the Tuesday ceremony Tuesday, March 20th, the Annual Kelly Bonspiel for Mixed Curling will t e plac at the Blackstock rink. Th following Monday the ladie from the Bowmanville Curling Club are invited to joi Blackstock ladies for a quici jitney and lunch, bringing toa close the curling season. The Cartwright High Schoo presented three one-act play on March 8 and 9; Tigers 'Curse You, Jack Dalton', Ali Kats - 'The Ant Bed', and Ookpiks - 'Nobody Sleeps'. On Friday evening the plays wer judged by a panel of three Mrs. Jean Kennedy of Por Perry High School, Mrs Diane Lackie of Port Perry and Mr. Doug Tangneya member of Young People Theatre - Toronto, a residen of Lindsay. The number on play was 'The Ant Bed directed by Trish Sleep Debbie Wolters and Jean Horton. Best actresses: 1 Lois Van Camp, 2 - Pa Reeder, and 3 - Laurel Vin and Leanne Van Camp. Bes actors were: 1 - Norman DeJong, 2 - Eric Kristensen OSHAWA 100 Bond St. West Mon. to Fri. 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Sat. 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m. 728-1617 WHITBY 223 Brock St. N. Mon. to Wed. 8 a.m.-6 p.m Thurs. & Fri. 8 a.m.-9 p m. Sat. 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m. 668-6821 RZm.No I N ()ji Shop in complete indoor comfort. Use your Chargex or master charge or open a conveni revolving charge account with Henry Buildall. COURTICE Bloor St. E. of Oshawa Mon. to Wed. 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Thurs. & Fri. 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Sat. 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m. 728-1611 PORT HOPE 116 Peter St. Mon. to Thurs. 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Friday 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m.-4 p.m. 885-2423 ent VIA caom: ~twruz Ut nb£ptubnxt 100ÂekK FOR HENRY BJUILDALLS 0VF GREAT aCH SAVI BS INSERTED IN THIS PAPER Sale Prices In effect until March 24 Money Savlng Speclals avallable at or through ail 5 stores Pick up a copy of the 8-page circular, at the store nearest you. WEEDrandFEEDr T UE AVISES mm EeIl UIT Fe,%rtilizer Lawns and gardens become more lush and green with the added vitamin sup- plement of True Green fertilizer. Avail- able in 40 lb. bags which covers up to 4,000 sq. ft. 12-6-6 Ideal for Garden:9 3our reg. 4.95 9.9.9 our reg. 5.09 10-6-4 with 24-D Weed Killer 549 aur reg. 6.95 E-Z Cord Holder Cord not Included our reg. 2.89 Gets rid of water in basements, etc. Easy to use - 8 ft. grounded cord. Made of corrosion resistant material. Will handle dirty water and small solids with- out clogging. /3 H.P. motor. Did You Know? *Rap ourSrie aae OVER 20 SERVICE CARS AVAILABLE ~4() WAseCO VOLKSWAGEN LTD., 1425 DUN DAS ST. E. WH ITBY 668 9383 L. TORONTO LINE 361-1128 Aw- - The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, March 14. 1979 il and 3 - Steve Johnson. March 5th and 6th. The Men's All units of the U.C.W. were Curling Bonspiel on the 5th of invited to attend the evening March was enjoyed by the, unit meeting on March 7th at area men and a team from d the United Church. The guest Manvers who said, wait 'till s for the evening was Mrs next vear. Firqf 1nr'a ta-- McCulley, a nurse at Port skip- Gerry Oke, Vice - Floyd e Perry Hospital. She presented Argue, second Dale Van k two films, the first demon- Camp, and lead - Dalton . strated cancer related to Dorrell received soddering e women and the second viewed guns or wrench sets. The r the services of the Cancer second place team members e Society. There was a short were: Dave Elliot, Dave e discussion period followed by Petre, Bruce Dickson, and s cake and ice cream served by Bob Szczurkd, winning lawn g the evening unit. Ruby Van chairs. Third place winners; n Camp provided the worship Roy Werry, Merle Van Camp, k and led the women in a Vern Aselstine, and Ralph a sing-song. Dora Martyn gave Swain received beautiful out patterns for the blocks to plants from Turners Green- l be used in a joint effort quilt house. The low team, bless s for the U.C.W. their hearts, received water- - Saturday, March 10, the ing cans. i O.N.O. held their annual On March 6th the ladies held d 'Hard Times' dance. Every- a two-draw, 6-end and Jitney, n one had a rousing good beautiful plants were awarded e time kicking up their to al winners. First place - heals to the Western Cheryl Vogel, Nancy McCon- t Beat of Larry Adams nell and Maureen Jordan. Orchestra and lead singer Second place - Shirley Robson, y' Lana Malcolm. The group will Linda Hughes, Peggy Larmer, a return to Blackstock to and Thelma Wright. Third s provide evening entertain- place - Lorna Edgerton, Ruby .t ment for the Curling Club Van Camp, Madaline e Awards Banquet on April 6th. Harrison, and Jackie ' The Cartwright Boy Scout Beddome. Last place team put , Association reported that they up a good fight - Marg Taylor, n will try collecting scrap metal Mary Mackie, Frankie - instead of newspapers; if you Wailand, and Nancy Barr. The t have some cali for pick-up, ladies announced the awards e Allen Argue - 986-4603. banquet will be held at the t Curling United Church Christian n A lot of top-notch curling Education Room on , was enjoyed in Blackstock on March 3th at 6:30 p.m. a "mi m m CIRCU Pi