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-The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, July 25, 1979 il SBrowview Farma Hoats Meeting of Durham County Holstein Club Editors: Hazel and jack Crago, Telephone 987-4201 jê Graduate After Three Week Baby Sitter Course These girls graduated from a Babysitting Course Friday which was sponsored by the Lung Association and the Northumberland and Newcastle Board of Education. They are. fromleft, front'row: Marci Tordiff , Connie Hill, Michelle Hancock, Joy Brooks, Tracey Dolan; middle row: Angela Tibbles (Lung Assoc.), Mary Ann VanDyk, Lynda Patterson, Darla Cameron, Cindy DenHollander, Valerie Jager; back row: Rachel Walters, Tracie Bell, Dianne Green, April Faikoner, Sindy Davis, Margaret Killeen. The course lasted three weeks and was designed for grades 7, 8 and 9 students. In the 49 years ago column of last week's edition of the Canadian Statesman it was broughit to our attention that Reeve W.F. Rickard and John Garrod of Newcastle spent Dominion Day soing grass seed in the newly made. parkground at Newcastle on the Lake. What bas bappened to that park la those fifty years? A very useful marina for those who are in the boat-owning bracket! But, could the Mill Street side not be beautified and that clump of weeds out in the water destroyed? There are some lovely homes at the lake but tlv,- nark at the corner seems t, ~ve vanished!- OÔn Saturday Mr. Charles Cowan and Mr. Everard Jol accompanied Mr. Jack Gordon on a visit to Mr. James Parsons, Oshawa. Miss Jessie Lamb, Omemee visited overnight Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. George Buckley. Vîsitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Paterson at their cottage included Mr. and Mrs. "David Milton and Ian, Ottawa, Mr. and, Mrs. Nico DeJonge, Mrs. Margaret Rud- man, ,Mrs. Kathleen Kimbaîl, and Mrs. May Toms, Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wright accompanied by Mrs. Isobel Wright enjoyed a f ew days recently with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wright, White- fish. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Schmabl (nee Sandra Garrod) returned home from their Pocono Mountain Honeymoon ôn, Saturday. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. William Storks were Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Lee, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Don Murdoch, Kars, were recent overnight guests of Mr. -and Mrs. Harry Wade. Mrs. Reta Embley spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Embley, Bowmanville. Mrs. Rene, Roberts was a Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cunning- ham. Sorry to report that Mr. Charlie Brereton, Port Hope is again hospitalized. Miss Frances 7Hoar and fiance, Toronto were recent overnight visitors with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoar. -Mr. and' Mrs. Rob Griffin, Grafton were also visitors., Mrs. Gladys McKay, Bronte was a Sunday visitor with her niece, Mr. and Mrs. Robin Alldred. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Lancaster enjoyed the week- end at the Steam Show in Norwood. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade acconanied Mr. and, Mrs. Ross Chiswell, Cambridge on Friday to Mr. and Mrs. Herb Ward's cottage, Dumnmer Lake and returned on Suniday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hunt, Pontypool, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Markle, Alyssa and Andrew, Scarborough, spent the weekend in Brockville visiting Miss Judy Powell, celebrating her birthday. Mrs. Bessie Dean,, Mrs. Louise Jose and Mrs. Kathleen Kimbaîl were Thursday dinner guests of Mrs.ý Margaret Smith, Bow- manville. Patients in Memorial Hospital Bowmanville include Betty Brown, Althea Laking, Rena Megit, Mrs. Malette, Karl Weyrich, Lawrence Gaines and George Stoneburg. We notice that Mrs. Rose-, mary Cooper has now joined the staff of the Bowmanville Travel Centre. Wedniesdýay dinner guests with Mrs. Raye Friedlander were Mrs. I. Nicholas and Mrs. G. Nicholas, Toronto, sister Pauline Storks and daughter Carolyn Garrod. Tuesday luncheon guests, of Marilyn Martin were Mrs. Gladys Wood, Mrs. Kathleen Kimbaîl and Mrs. Louise Jose. Jason Friedlander, Kitchener, is spending a week's holiday with his grand- mother Mrs. Raye Friedlan- der. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker, Grimsby, spent the weekend with the Arthur Bedwin family, Lake Shore. Mrs. Marion Richards bas moved from Fenelon Falls to Orono. Mr. and Mrs. George Graham, who formerly lived on Mill Street South, have taken up residence at the Orono Senior Citizens' Complex. Mrs. Gladys Wood was a Sunday evening supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wood, Oshawa. Mrs. Margaret Burley and Mrs. Aileen Turner, Bowman- ville were Wednesday luncheon guests of Mrs. Kathleen Kîmbaîl. Birthday greetings to James Lyttle and Gladys Belsey. Mr. and Mrs. Robin Alldred visited last Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Stapleton, Orono. AnIgican ýIhurcIi News, The Feast of St. Mary Magdalene was celebrated at St. George's at 9 a.m. on Sunday, July 22nd. We regret that this was the ast Service where organist Joan Cashin would be playing. She is leaving for the United States. She has contributed a great deal to both the choir and music in St. George's and St. Saviour's, Orono. St. George's choir gave Mrs. Cashin a farewell party in June and St. Saviour's made a presentation to ber after the 10 a. m. service on Sunday, along with the presentation to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Chrisomalis who are leaving for the Cobourg area. On Sunday evening, the Fellowship Club of St. George's met for a barbecue, swimming and games at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Locke. Barbecued shish- kabobs were served along with other delicious food. A good time was had by ail. Next meeting will be a summer Christmas party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yates, August 26 at 7:30 p.m. Church plates are available from members of thé Fellow- ship Club. 1United Church News On Sunday, Jtgly 29th, worshippers of Newcastle United Church will join with those of the Orono Pastoral Charge at Kirby Centennial Sehool at 10 a.m. Clarke Museum Corner By Dyana Layng Being an archives as well as museum, we are always pleased to have papers and photos donated to our collection, and we have had an interesting range of these already this year. In this category are the two memorial booklets on Queen, Victoria's funeral, and, in Edward VII, and the 1884 Field Exercise Book on military training, ahl donated by Mr. Arthur Low; and the various papers relating to the Newpark school which were given to us by Mrs. Gordon Kirk. These range from 1875 to 1879, and include receipts give by teachers for their salary, an insurance policy on the schoolhouse, receipts for payment to John and William Saunderson for building the school in 1876, an Agreement of the same year between the Trustees and the teacher, and a debenture for a school boan, signed by the.Clarke Township_ reeve, Samuel Wilmot. Another donation we received this year also concerns Newpark, this was the cancellation stamp for the Newpark Post Office, give by Mr. Don Prichard, in the m emory of Mr. William Miller. Other archival material includes a photograph of Mrs. John Carscadden with her youngest daughter Mary Ann, taken about 1871, the death notice for John Carscadden in 1895, with a record of the birthdates of all their children written on the reverse; a photo of the collapsed flax -warebouse in Orono, 1923, given by Mrs. Marion Wiseman; and two books donated by Mrs. Inez Boughen; inscribed to past Close to 300 persons, enjoyed an outdoor chicken barbeque at Browview Farms last Friday evening when the Durham County Holstein Club held one of its twilight meetings. The get-together last week coincided with the 40th anniversary of Browview Farms. Originally purchased by James T. and Grace Brown in 1939, the farm is now operated by Gerald and Shirley Brown. It has about 100 head of purebred Hoîsteins and another 100 head of Holstein steers which are finished in the feedlot. In addition to the barbeque which is shown in progress in this photo, the evening included a cattle judging contest arranged by Bob Flett, a director in the Canadian Holstein Association. Lloyd Wilson, a Holstein auctione( from the Uxbridge area, was guest speaker. Only Clarke Pays Way EduatonBoard Loses Money on-its Cafetrias Most cafeterias operated by the Northumberland and Newcastle Board of Education, have been unable to cook up a profit during the past school year. .According to -a report considered by school trustees last week, the cafeterias lost $18,957.30 durîng the 1979 school year. This figure is down considerably from 1978 when the cafeterias showed a profit of $759.43. 0f the five cafeterias operated by the Board, only Clarke High Scbool reported a profit during 'the year», school trustee George Cameron pointed out. Clarke High School's kitchen prof its totalled $3,'031.89. School Board officials were unable to give a definite reason for the red ink in the residents of the area. One of these was "Presented to Miss Margaretta Raynsfard by the Union Sabbath School of Section No. 9 .. . In the year of our Lord 1856". And to read all these, a pair "of hi-focal spectacles, donated by Mrs. Anne Stephenson. Museum hours: Tues., Thurs., Fni., Sat., Sun. afternoons, 2 - 6 p.rni Please p hone to make appointments or group tours or to read census microfilms, 983-9425. cafeteria, books. Board Chairman Andy Thompson said the strike by custodians myhave decreased the revenues because the cafeterias staffed by union personnel were closed. However, Business Administrator Jim Bird pointed out that even though the cafeterias were not selling food during the strike they were also saving money by not buying groceries or paying salaries. The School Board operates cafeterias at Courtice Secondary School, Clarke High School, Campbellford District High School, Port Hope High School and East Northumberland Secondary School. The remaining three high schools in the jurisdiction of the Northumberland Newcastle Board have cafeterias run by private companies. Reeiïve$913 Claim School trustees haVe agreed to reimburse a Courtice Secondary School musical production to the tune of $913. In a statement submitted to the Northumberland Newcastle Board of Education, the Courtice students claimed $913.04 as a resuit of losses caused by the custodians' strike last March and April. Due to the strike, the Drama Club could not use the high school auditorium and had to change the location of its production "Joseph and his Amazing Tecaicolor Dreamcoat". Courtice Secondary School said that the added costs of re-locating the production included $500 for rental of the Darlington Sports Centre, $213.04 for equipment rentais and $200 for additional publicity. Trustees accepted the Courtice Secondaryr School's dlaim -for- losses with- ittlie discussion> during the reguhar meeting of the Northumberland Newcastle Board of Education last Thursday in Cobourg. The school board also accepted a dlaim of $60 from the Bowmanville Senior Public School, The Pines Senior Public School and the M.J. Hobbs Senior Public School. These schools were unable to hold their Music Night in a school auditorium and as a resuit they had to rent the Knox Christian School. E;: NEWCASTLE LIONS ANNUAL t. CARNI VAL Saturday, JuIy 28, 1979 *Carnival Queen Pageant 3:00 p.m. *Band Concert ai 6:00 pu.ma featu ring the Concert Band of Cobourg conducted by Mr. RolyWhite formerly of Royal Marine Staff Band of The Royal Yacht Brittania *Street Dance at 10:.00 p.m. Community Hall G rounds Ref reshment Booth opens ai 1:00 p.m. Featuring: Draw for a Propane Bar-B-Q plus 50 Ibs. of Steak Children's Rides - Games of Chance Bingo Booth, Starts at6:00OP.m. 'r Rainbow M otel R.R. No. 2 Newcastle FOR RENT Permanent housekeeping units- Singles $125.00 per month including everything. Larger units avallable. 987-4540 r -1