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i 8 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, June 29,1983 Section Two Stye Newcastle S'nhepenbent Retirement Party Honors Bank of Commerce Employee Editors: Hazel and Jack Crago Telephone 987-4201 Mrs. Carroll Nichols, Wes-' Ieyville, was a Friday evening guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Lancaster. Mr, Jim Tousignant, Sydenham, Sydenham, was a Sunday afternoon visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade. Mrs. Gladys Wood accompanied accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Reid Wood of Newtonville to the Wood Family picnic at Haydon on Sunday. . Miss Judith Powell, Alton, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Powell and attended Evelyn Northrup's retirement on Saturday and, the Powell Family Reunion on Sunday. Mr. Sam Buttery, Bowmanville, Bowmanville, and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Farrow, Newtonville, were callers at the Lancaster's last week, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Sherman, Sherman, Lisa and Donald, Beeton, and Mrs, M. Coulter, Downsview, were Sunday evening callers at the Jack Crago's. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Christie, Oshawa, attended the installation of District Officers at the Peterborough Oddfellows Lodge on Saturday night. Mrs. Bertha Touchburn, Bowmanville, and Mrs. Madeleine Buckley attended the Retired Teachers' Garden Party. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Lancaster Lancaster and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Perrin of Peterborough returned recently from a twelve-day motor trip to Newfoundland. Newfoundland. Several boat trips were enjoyed on their tour. Miss Cindy Storks, Blind River, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Storks. The Johnson and Kelsey families enjoyed the weekend with the Rumbles at their cottage on White Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade attended the strawberry and salad supper at the Bowmanville Bowmanville Lions Centre on Sunday evening. Mrs. May Scott, Brampton, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pearce. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pearce accompanied by May Scott attended the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Randall, Whitby. Visitors with the Pearce's recently were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hockin, Oakville and Mrs. Ted Walton and Adam, Brampton. Sympathy is extended to friends and relatives of Mrs. Dianne Holmes, Mrs. Grace Couch and Mrs. Dorothy Harmer, who all passed away last week. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Buckley included included Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buckley, Mr. and Mrs. John Buckley and son Jeffrey, Mr. Robert Buckley and Miss Janis Bradley, Toronto and Mr. Douglas Buckley, Ridge- town. Mrs, Ruth Couch and Wendy returnèd Saturday night from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Keuleman and family, Tar- zana, California. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gray hosted a family birthday party for grandson Deric on Saturday. Saturday. Present to celebrate his sixth birthday werè parents Mr. and Mrs. Greg Gray and Alfred, Manchester, and Mr. and Mrs. George Gray and Michael, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hendry and family, Cambridge, were weekend guests of his mother, Mrs. Charlotte Hendry. # Mr. Donald Parker and Mrs. Betty Brown are patients in Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville. Bowmanville. Mrs. Lois Rowe remains a patient in Oshawa General Hospital. The Powell family reunion was held at Orono Park on Sunday, June 26. Youngest of the 55 attendants was Natalie Caron, born June 12, 1982. Person who travelled farthest to attend was Maurice Coulter, Coulter, who drove that morning from Port Elgin. Stanley Powell won the bottle of jelly beans, guessing 249 right on! The most fun was provided by the travelling relay when members of teams had to don the lady's attire provided in the suitcase - bra, corset, dress and hat! Thanks to Martin and June Dey for organizing the races and games. Many other picnics were in progress in Orono Park on Sunday. Some we were aware of - Martin Family, descendants descendants of the Clifford Browns, Allin Family and another sign said Simpson Family. It was a perfect day for the picnic people. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crago enjoyed Fiesta in Oshawa when they attended the lively program at the LVIV pavilion. Among the dancers there were Helen and Barbara Panas, daughters of Mr, and Mrs. Adam Panas, Newtonville. Great entertainment! Birthday greetings to Lisa Rekker, Albert Pearce, Cheryl Martin and Gladys Bonathon. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Murray Martin who observe observe their 20th wedding anniversary anniversary on July 2. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Call will celebrate 38 years of married life on July 6. Congratulations to you all! RETIREMENT PARTY On Saturday afternoon, June 25,1983, at the Newcastle Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce, Mrs. Evelyn Northrup was honoured on her forthcoming retirement. As some of the guests assembled, Manager Del Moore, Master of Ceremonies, called upon Mr. Ian Cooper, personnel representative from Head , Office in Toronto. Many kind words of praise for her diligence diligence at work were given by him, as he presented Evelyn with a silver tray. Mrs. June McCrum, on behalf of the staff Residents V oice Concern Over Potential Danger At Exotic Cat Sanctuary Residents in the vicinity of a proposed exotic cat sanctuary near Orono have told Newcastle councillors that they are concerned about the safety of their neighbourhood if plans for the sanctuary proceed. Wolfram Klose has asked the Durham Region to amend its official plan so that the facility could be developed at the site of his Havelberg Dog Academy. The animals on display would include lions and tigers and a few other exotic members of the cat family. On Monday, June 20, members members of the public who live near the proposed cat sanctuary sanctuary approached members of council to express their views, "My main concern is what guarantees do we have on the safety 'factor of these animals," said ' William Tomlinson, a neighbour. He said he would have no objections to the cat sanctuary so long as it is properly developed. But another neighbour" stated that she was opposed to the suggested land use, and added that a tourist attraction in this location would ruin the rural environment. Don Hamm, also a nearby resident, said: "I don't know what real benefit it will be for this area. ' ' He urged council to investigate the proposal before granting approval. Wolfram Klose also spoke to the general purpose committee when it met last week in Bowmanville and he assured members of council that the cats will not be allowed out of their specially-constructed enclosures. enclosures. He noted that the animals have been "socialized" and have been raised by hand since infancy. He promised that he would do everything possible to guarantee the safety of his exotic cat operation. He added that the site would have plenty of parking for 50 to 60 cars and could accommodate up to 100 vehicles if necessary. At present, councills being asked to consider a request which would change the designation of the land in question in' order to allow the exotic cat collection. Rezoning and development agreements related to the project will be the subject of further discussion by the local council at a later date. Planning Director Terry Edwards told the general purpose committee Monday that the Ontario Humane Society and the Canadian Association of Zoological Parks could both provide advice on the requirements which should be set by the municipality for an exotic cat sanctuary. read an address of appreciation. appreciation. Mr. Murray Paterson also paid glowing tribute to Evelyn and son Bob. Evelyn was presented with many lovely gifts - a quartz pendulum pendulum clock, patio furniture and other gifts. Mr. Moore then called upon Mr. Sam Cureatz, M.F.P., who presented presented Evelyn with a plaque from the Ontario Government and one from himself. The committee, committee, Kay Powell, Marjorie Paterson, Elva Moore, Billie Bannister and Blanche Collin- son, supported by the bank co-workers, made a memorable memorable day for Evelyn, as the many guests, relatives and friends attended her retirement retirement party. By the way, Evelyn will still be at work in the bank, until the end of July! HORTICULTURAL MEETING On Tuesday evening, June 21, the Newcastle Horticultural Horticultural Society held its annual Rose Show. Upon opening the meeting, President Wylma Allin proceeded with the business. business. Of interest was the report report of the June Convention in Hamilton, composed by Helen Hobbs and read by Elizabeth Skelding. Junior Leader Wade Rowley reported that there are 64 Junior Gardens. 1 Mrs. Earle Sandford, of Oshawa, who judged the show, commented on ' the entries. Due to spring weather conditions, conditions, roses are late. Mr. and Mrs. Sandford have 150 rose plants at their home, with only six roses flowering at the present present time. The information on rose cultivation given by Mrs. Sandford was very complete - how to plant, care through all the seasons, insecticides and fungicides to use and names and colours of favourite varieties. varieties. Twenty exhibitors entered sixty-one exhibits, the winners being: Section A Hybrid Tea Roses Class 4 - Bi-colour specimen - 1st Wylma Allin. Class 5 - One red specimen - 1st Wylma Allin. Section D Miniature Roses Class 1 - One bloom or spray, any colour, 1st May Burley, 2nd Bertha Fisher, 3rd Margery Freethy. Class 2 - Miniature Rose in three stages - 1st Margery Freethy. Section E - Perennials Class 3 - Lily, any colour, - 1st May Burley, 2nd Madeleine Madeleine Buckley, 3rd Jean Rickard. Class 4 (a) Peony - three white blooms - 1st Carol Rowley, 2nd Louise Jose, 3rd Hazel Crago, Honourable Mention Marjorie Caswell. (b) Peony - three pink blooms - 1st Dorothy Tren- with, 2nd Madeleine Buckley. Class 5 Lupins - 1st Madeleine Madeleine Buckley, 2nd Jean Rickard, 3rd Dorothy Tren- with. Class 6 - Any perennial not listed - 1st Jean Rickard, 2nd Dorothy Trenwith, 3rd Helen Hobbs, Hon. Mention Eliza- \ I® -t *k V v ! ' beth Skelding. ( Section F Decorative Classes Class 1 - One rose in bowl - 1st Jean Rickard, 2nd Wylma Allin, 3rd Betty Blaker. Class 2 - Vase of mixed garden flowers - 1st Helen Hobbs, 2nd Wylma Allin, 3rd Madeleine Buckley. Class 3 - Oriental charm arrangement - 1st Madeleine Buckley, 2nd Kathy Blaker, 3rd Grace Haldenby. Class 4. Romance, a dining table arrangement - 1st Wylma Allin. Class 5. Basket of plants - 1st . Margery Freethy, 2nd May Burley, 3rd Arthur Clark. Class 6. Prom night corsage - 1st Wylma Allin. Class 7. Only a rose - a wild rose branch - 1st Helen Hobbs, 2nd Hazel Crago, 3rd Margery Freethy, Hon. Mention Wade Rowley. NEW CLASSES Class 2 Radish - 2nd Jean Rickard. Class 3 Chives - 1st Helen Hobbs, 2nd Margery Freethy. In the Junior Division, Natalie Wicha won first prize for an arrangement, Slumber Party. Lovely lunch was served by Jean Rickard and Vicki Les- nick. Show-chairmen were Vicki Lesnick and Madeleine Buckley. The village is a beautiful place as many gardens are cared for by some of these industrious horticulturists. horticulturists. We thank you! ANGLICAN CHURCH NEWS Mr. Oakley Peters will be in charge of July summer services services held at eleven o'clock at St. George's Anglican Church. Rev. Geo. Fenning, who will be holidaying at Bond Head, will be guest minister at the July 17 and July 24 services. UNITED CHURCH NEWS On Monday evening, June 20, members of the Newcastle United Church Women enjoyed enjoyed Pot Luck Supper at their general meeting. After a short business period, President Marilyn Martin assisted by Mrs. Sheila Stiles presented the Devotional. Guest speaker Jack Gordon and wife Gloria, showed slides of Bowman- ville's 125th Anniversary Parade and old movies of Newcastle's past. Mrs., Joan Goschl, who will be moving to the Peterborough area, was presented with a gift from her unit by Mrs. Louise Jose and also a gift from the choir by fellow choir member, Jean Allin. Joan and her family will be missed at Newcastle United Church, but a wish for health and happiness goes with them. On Sunday, June 26, an outdoor outdoor service was enjoyed at Orono Park. Following the service, a meal was enjoyed and picnic games and sports. July summer services will be held at 10:30 a.m. at Newcastle Newcastle United Church. Members Members of Orono and Kirby will be joining with the Newcastle congregation for those services. services. ® i W ; Evelyn Northup, a senior clerk at the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce in Newcastle Village, is shown here with her colleagues at a retirement party in the bank last week. Mrs. Northrup is retiring after 33 years of service at the Newcastle branch. Standing from left to right are: Billie Bannister, Blanche Collinson, Christine Van De Velde, Charlene Bowman, Cathy Jamieson, Manager Del Moore, June McCrum, Mary Pek and Mavis Brown, who is now working at the Bowmanville branch. The retirement party took place on Saturday, June 25, with many friends and co-workers from the bank in attendance. Gifts were presented by bank staff, the Newcastle community and the Bank of Commerce. 150,000 Expected at Plowing Match The Ottawa-Carleton Plowing Plowing Match Committee is moving full speed ahead with plans for the 1983 International International Plowing Match and Farm Machinery Show, inviting visitors to "Come, see what makes Canada grow." The local committee expects over 150,000 people will attend the Match, known as Canada's largest outdoor agricultural event. Three site signs are now being erected. The show will occupy 300 hectares of prime agricultural land, with 40 hectares hectares used for the display of over 600 exhibits in a full serviced 'tented city.' Fairs and parades to promote promote the - Match began in Ottawa-Carleton the last weekend of May and will continue every weekend through the summer. Various towns are expected to be holding these special events throughout the Ottawa-Carleton Ottawa-Carleton area, and extending into Quebec and New York State. The local committee has designed and constructed a motorized float to promote the event in town parades and fairs. The float features "Korny Alfie," a comical character made of corn, hay and grain which rides in front and turns back and forth. Korny Alfie was created to promote the '83 Match and serves as the symbol for the Ottawa-Carleton area, representing representing its major crops. Ottawa's parliament buildings and tulips are also incorporated incorporated into the design. The Ontario Plowmen's Association, in co-operation with local plowmen's association, association, began sponsoring the Plowing Match in 1913 in an effort to help Canadians understand and appreciate the many facets of farming. The Plowing Match provides a unique opportunity for farm and city folk alike to explore all the latest equipment and techniques used in Canadian food production today. At the same . time, visitors can witness the amazing talents of some of the world's best parades, bands, special exhibits exhibits and all kinds of good country food round out the Pines Sr. Public School Wins Girls 9 Three-Pitch Championship WHY BUY RETAIL? IN-GROUND POOLS INSTALLED FROM .. *2,995.' 10% OFF ALL POOL ACCESSORIES ABOVE GROUND SECOND ' KITS WITH SAND FILTER n in nn (MOM *1,049. niagara manufacturing '■!()() Kitrhunui Av(' , Oshiiw.i 723 0345 evenings 576-2287 The Pines Senior Public School has won the girls' senior public school three-pitch championship during a round robin tournament in which the team went undefeated. The girls' team defeated M.J. Hobbs in the last inning of a championship game by scoring a single run against the M.J. Hobbs team. The final score was 10-9. Shown in the front row are, (from left) : Karen Goodwin, Karen Copping, Deanna Roughley, Denise Lowe, Kim Copping, Andrea Burnham, Lisa Stamp. The back row (from left) includes: Lcannc Lycett, Kareylee Van Hamburg, Jacki VanDolewcerd, Anndee VanDoleweerd, Dana Shetler, Maya Zander, Erin Parker, and Mr. Smith. attractions to provide fun- filled family entertainment. The Ottawa-Carleton region, region, equally renowned for its agricultural and tourism industries, offers visitors the excitement of the nation's capital while in town for the Match. Historically one of Ontario's important dairy areas, Ottawa-Carleton continues to be a major producer of milk today. The most popular cash crop is corn. Hay, Barley, winter wheat and soybeans are also grown for sale.. Of particular interest to visitors is the 'Greenbelt,' a beautiful 40,000 acre parkland surrounding the city of 'Ottawa. Ottawa-Carleton is undoubtedly undoubtedly an appropriate and picturesque setting to mark the 70th annual Plowing Match. It will take place September 27 to October 1, 1983 near Richmond, Ontario on the Garnet Ralph and neighboring farms. For more information contact: R. McMahon, Secretary-Manager, Secretary-Manager, Ontario Plowmen's Association, Ministry of Agriculture and Food, P.O. Box 1030, Guelph, Ontario NIH 6N1 (519) 823- 5700 or W. D. Black, Secretary, Ottawa-Carleton Plowing Match Committee, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food, 26 Thorncliffe Place, Nepean, Ontario N2H 6L2 (613) 828-9167. Heading up the plans for the 1983 International Plowing Match are the Chairman and Vice-Chairman of the Ottawa-Carleton Plowing Match Committee, seen here in front of the Ottawa-Carleton exhibit at last year's match in Lucan. From left to right: William Tupper, Vice-Chairman, O-CIPM '83; Hon. Dennis Timbrell, Minister of Agriculture & Food for Ontario; Preston Ralph, Chairman, O-C IPM '83 ; and Bob Mitchell, MPP, Nepean. mm SHKB Save $1 when you give your summer photos the good- looking touch with Benjamin's quality photofinishing. PUB» ] : mum i ! 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