The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Site •Newcastle 3nbepenbent Editors: Hazel and Jack Crago Telephone 987-4201/ Iflrs. Elsie Manes, Leaside, recently enjoyed a few days with Mrs. Reta Embley, Pai;kview Apartments. President Wylma Allin reminds reminds all the horticulturists that the annual flower show is coming up Thursday, August 19. Prizes will be accepted by Pauline Storks who usually displays them artistically. Grandson Jesse and Lonny Gibson of Hampton spent last week with their grandmother Marie Gibson, Lockhart's. Mrs. Donna Rudge, Malton, . and her mother, Mrs. D. Coulter, Downsview, visited on Thursday with Miss Dorrene Powell and Floyd, Lake Shore. Mr. Bruce Ross, Mr. Jim ; Rose, Cambridge, Dr. and ; Mrs. John Westlake, Tina and ' Kathy, Kitchener, Mr. and 1 Mrs. Ewart Clemence, i Osliawa, visited Miss Mar- ! jorie Clemence and attended k the funeral of Mr. Archie Glenney on Tuesday at the Morris Funeral Chapel. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glenney, Lindsay, and their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Glenney of Oshawa, attended • the funeral of his brother, Archie Glenney at the Morris Funeral Chapel on Tuesday. Mrs. Pauline Storks and daughter-in-law Dae and granddaughter Amanda and Mrs, Joan Paris returned last week from holidays spent with Miss Candy Storks, Blind River, and the vacation spot of Petoskey, Michigan. Mr. Gary Johnson and friends have enjoyed some vacation time at the Johnson's cottage, Lake Skootamatta. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Garrod have returned from a vacation at a cottage at Smith's Falls. Mrs. Jill Christie, Toronto, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Ray Friedlan- der. 1 Master Jason Friedlander, of Calgary, spent ten days with his grandmother, Mrs. Raye Friedlander, and returned returned home with his father, Dean, who spent the weekend with his mother. Last Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pearce visited in Huntsville with Miss Iris Bray and Mrs. Grace Earl. In Bala, Albert and Myrtle were Tuesday Tuesday overnight guests of Doug and Juanita Pearce. On Thursday, Mrs. Irma Meland, Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pearce. Rev. and Mrs. George Penning, Toronto, were Friday callers at Mr. and Mrs. Tom Spencer's. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Pearce and Jeff entertained entertained family members on the KENDAL NEWS ; Recent visitors at the home 1 of Mrs: Eleanor Foster were ■ Mr. arid -Mrs. Dave Hardy from Bedford, Virginia and Mrs. Clarice Currin of Salem, Virginia. Mrs. Hardy and Mrs. . Currin are sisters of Mrs. Foster. While here they also visited with friends and relatives relatives in Norwich and Tilson- burg, Ont. On account of the rain, the U.C.W. service which was planned to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Robinson, Robinson, had to be held in Shiloh Church. The church was filled. ■ Dr. Norman Mackenzie was the guest speaker. Pamela ; and Patricia Frank sang a ; lovely duet. Rev. Hughes from ! the Presbytery was present ; and a Pastoral Relations i Committee from the three ! churches was appointed to ; proceed with the business of I getting a new minister, i Catherine Stewart attended t the silver wedding of Mr. and ; Mrs. Don Tansley at Cam- ; eron, Ont. on Sunday, July 31. i Mrs, Tansley was the former j Betty How who taught at ! McLean's school many years ! ago. I Misses Carrie Brown and ; Jennifer McIntyre of London, Ont. visited on Monday with Catherine Stewart. Miss Monica Wind, Bow- manville spent the weekend at the home of Mrs. Del Gosson. Also visiting during the weekend weekend were Mrs. Gerry Turner and Jesse, Mrs. Jim Marten and Justin from Coldspring and Oshawa, also Mrs. Rinney Wind and son Marten and Mr, Jake Wind. The August U.C.W. meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Dave Skerrett with about eight members present. The meeting opened with a hymn 'Summer Sun is Glowing' followed by a prayer with Mrs. Lenora Stapleton presiding. Catherine Stewart read from the Bible while Mrs. M. Stevens read the devotional Mrs. Annie Cathcart read the.minutes of the July meeting. meeting. Plans are under-way for . an outing at the Cullen Gardens later this month. The meeting closed with a prayer, and a hymn "The day thou gavest." Then we all proceeded outside outside for a delicious pot luck dinner at which we had some of the men join us. Also we were pleased to have Mrs, Mabel Elliott to join us for tea. She spent a weekend with her daughter recuperating, Mrs Joyce Boudreau in Garden Hill, as well as her husband Mr. R. Elliott. They are spending spending the next few weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harlane Elliott. We wish them both a speedy recovery. Congratulations and best wishes go to Miss Dawna McNeil, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. McNeil, Newtonville and Mr. Robert Hen'derson, Kendal, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson who were married last weekend in Newcastle. Newcastle. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Graham, Orono, visited with Catherine Stewart last Sunday. NOTICE Dr.R. K. McArthur (DENTIST) announces his new office location at 118 King St. W. Newcastle Village Effective August 1.1 (New building beside post office) TOR APPOINTMENT 987-4466 occasion of Michael's birthday. birthday. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pearce, Viki and Kirk, Bethany; Mr. and Mrs. Emil Varga and Warren, Peterborough; Mrs. Jean Varga, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Ruttan and Karen of Brampton. Brampton. Miss Charlotte Haldenby, Sault Ste Marie, has returned from Alabama and is visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Allan Haldenby. Mr. Don Murdoch, Mano- tick, called on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade on Tuesday. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crago called on Mrs. Mary Trew, Millbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Atwood, Whitby. Sunday callers at the Harry Wade's were Mr. and Mrs. Allan Carson, Claremont. Sympathy is extended to friends and relatives of Mrs. J, Bezubiak who passed away Saturday, August 6,1983. Mrs. May Burley and Mr. Arthur Clark visited on Wednesday Wednesday with Mrs. Bertha Daniels and Neil, Oshawa. Miss Bernice Best, Port Hope, visited last Tuesday with Mrs. Gladys Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crago enjoyed Wednesday, taking a Thousand Island Boat Cruise from Gananoque, after which they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Murray, Frankford. Mr., and Mrs. Harry Wade were Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hall, Belleville. Friday evening visitors with Mrs. May Burley and Mr. Arthur Clark were Mrs. William Milligan and Bernice, Newtonville. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wood, Stephenson Road, were Sunday evening visitors with his grandmother, Mrs. Gladys Wood. Last Thursday Mrs, Kathleen Kathleen Kimball entertained nieces Donna Bright and her children David and Kimberley, Kimberley, Dianne Birney, Kelly and Shawn, all of Oshawa, and Michael and Danielle Peel of Newcastle. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bennett, Ennismore and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Grol, Port Hope, were Saturday visitors with Mrs. Nellie Spencer. Birthday greetings to Rowena Bragg, Stu Hooey, Kelly Powell, Michael Pearce, Philip Cunningham, Louise Jose and Fern Brunt. Mrs. Lois Rowe and Mrs. Amelia Lancaster are patients in Oshawa General Hospital. We extend congratulations and best wishes to Ron and Marg Burley who retired from delivering Star papers on Sunday, August 7. For thirty years they have diligently served their customers and now are looking forward to happy, healthy retirement. To mark this occasion, son Bruce, daughter-in-law, Judy, grandsons Adam and Michael entertained Ron and Marg to Sunday dinner. On Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Burley attended attended a family dinner celebra ting Audrey and Clarence Gilmer's 40th wedding anniversary. anniversary. A social evening followed followed at Pat and Bonnie McDonald's, Janetville. Miss Lorraine Scott and brother Justin of Little Britain arrived Thursday to spend a holiday with grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Scott. All enjoyed Saturday with Bud and Marie Moses at their Caesarea cottage. Mrs. Dorothy Cuffe and granddaughter Melissa Potter have returned from a two- week stay in Vancouver with son Tom, his wife Marilyn and grandson, Wes. Tom wishes to be remembered to all his Newcastle friends. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crago, Miss Dorrene Powell, Mr. Floyd Powell and Miss Kelly Powell enjoyed the Highland Games in Oshawa on Saturday. Saturday. Kelly's father, Russell, drove the truck for the General Motors float in the McLaughlin Parade. Anglican Church News We welcome home Rev. and Mrs. Allan Haldenby, who have returned from a vacation spent at a cottage on Riley Lake. Regular summer services services continue at 8:30 and 11 o'clock at St. George's Anglican Church. United Church News Members of Newcastle United Church who attended Orono Church on Sunday greatly enjoyed the solos rendered by guest, Allanah Coles. Next Sunday, August 14 the combined worship will be held at Kirby United Church at 10^30 a.m. "Hi, I'm your TRS 80 microcomputer. microcomputer. What's your name?" Thus began one of my earliest encounters encounters with the device known as the computer. Naturally, wë aren't using computers computers to carry out frivolous conversation conversation here at the Statesman's editorial department. But teaching a computer to call you by your first name is a good way to get acquainted acquainted with the machine. And it somehow makes a computer seem more "human". Just don't make the mistake of believing believing they are really human. Often, we imagine that animals, especially pets, have human qualities. qualities. So it's only natural that we ascribe ascribe similar characteristics to the friendly neighbourhood computer. In fact, the computer has no such personality. One of the reasons people sometimes swear at computers computers is due to the fact that they haven't the natural common sense of a gnat. They'll do only what they're told and you have to know how to tell them. At least, that's how they work at the moment. Probably the best way to think of a computer is to compare it to an idiot savant. These are the legendary legendary people capable of adding 20- digit numbers in their heads but unable unable to tie a shoelace. A computer is similar. It can do all kinds of complex complex deeds. But it can only perform its tasks after it has been told what to do. Computers are put to work in the editorial department for writing stories and photo cutlines. In other words, they, are rendering the typewriter typewriter all but obsolete., The existence of these machines in our office is further example of how the computer revolution is affecting affecting the workplace. Most recently, the doomsayers have warned that the devices will produce a new elite composed of those who have access to computers. computers. The rest of the population would be locked into some kind of serfdom connected with menial jobs Rubbish. One of the things about the new microcomputers is the fact that you don't have to be part of any elite to be able to learn how to use, them to do your everyday job. The day is coming when we will begin to take computers for granted and integrate them into our everyday everyday life. It's something like the history history of the automobilé; before long, nobody was running to the livin- groom windows to gawk at every car which rumbled down the street. Will computers change the world? Of course they will. And the changes will be similar to ones caused by the automobile, air travel, atomic energy, and all the other things that have had their effect effect on life in the 20th Century. But our worst fears about the effects effects of the computer revolution revolution will not likely happen because the future has a habit of turning out much differently than we imagine-- -even if we make our predictions with the aid of computers. TELEPHONE 623-6555 Doing what you otter! 133 picture perfect playgrounds for you to discover. Ontario Provincial Parks OnKirio Ministry of ,|on Aianw Popo Nn,umi wTL, Rosourcos o^itytMitot for information, call toll free: 1-800-868-3738 JOHN MANUEL, C.G.A. Income Tax and Related Accounting Services 118 King St. E., Suite 2 Bowmanville, Ontario L1C 1N4 PEACOCK LUMBER LTD. Building supplies. Our specialty is lumber and lumber products. A complete line of kiln dried hardwood and softwoods. • Walnut • Cherry • Maple • Redwood • Teak • Oak • Phil. Mahog. • Softwoods Hardwood 8 softwood plywood. MILL and YARD Specially 328 Rllson Rd. N„ Oshawa Custom Milling 725'4744 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, August 10, 1983 7 Second Highland Games a Most Successful Event On Saturday, the Oshawa Kinsmen held their second annual Highland Games at Civic Fields, with a large crowd attending, many of them in traditional Scottish dress. In addition to the customary customary competitions for young dancers, athletes and pipe bands, there was a carnival atmosphere with souvenir booths, including one entered by Rickaby's Ltd. of Bowmanville, manned by George Webster and his daughter Jan. And in the evening there was a dance in the auditorium with delightful delightful music provided by Nicol Brown's orchestra and entertainment by Billy Meek. Second Le Mans Winner Coming to Labatt's Racé Hurley Haywood, winner of the classic 24 Hours of Le Mans in 1977 and 1983, became became the second winner of that famous race to enter the Labatt's GT six hour endurance endurance race to be held at Mosport, August 12, 13 and 14. Haywood's Le Mans winning winning co-driver, fellow American A1 Holbert, has already announced his entry in the Mosport enduro driving a turbocharged Porsche-powered March 83G prototype class car. Well known as a Porsche driver, Haywood will forsake forsake the West German cars to drive a Chevrolet-powered Chevrolet-powered March 83G prototype, similar to Holbert's' machine except for the power unit. The car in Enniskillen News Mrs. Annie Wright and daughters assisted by Mrs. Linda Sweet honoured Miss Joyce Chambers a Sept, bride- to-be, with a Miscellaneous Shower on Sunday afternoon with a number of Joyce's former school pals and friends attending. Joyce received many useful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Bowman holidayed with Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Tamblyn at their cottage at McKellar and called on Rev. Mrs. Harold Kempling, Milford Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Keith McGill enjoyed their vacation at the East Coast. Miss Myrtle Tamblyn, Toronto, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Worry were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hanewich, Oshawa. A family party was held for Mrs. Evelyn Fursey on Friday night at the Marina to help her celebrate her 70lh birthday. Those attending were from Ottawa, Windsor and Hnlibur- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Bowman and Miss Myrtle Tamblyn, Toronto attended a family dinner party on Sunday at Mrs. Laura Avery and boys, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wood, Maple Grove were Sat. evening evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Beckett. Miss Marguerite Wright, Oshawa, entertained her niece Betty to dinner and a show to celebrate Betty's birthday, Mr. and Mrs. Len Stainton spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Reynolds and family, Cambridge, which Haywood will compete compete is owned by expatriate Canadian Ken Murray of Pickering, Ontario who now lives in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. Murray's "Executone" March placed second in two previous races this season, the 24 Hours of Daytona and the Road Atlanta, Georgia round of the Camel GT Endurance Endurance Championship. The Labatt's GT is the fourteenth of seventeen races in the Camel GT series sanctioned by the International International Motor Sports Association (IMSA). As well as being co-winners co-winners of this year's Le Mans race, Haywood and Holbert are the two most successful currently active drivers on the IMSA GT circuit. Both are former two-time IMSA champions. Haywood who won the title in 1971 and 1972 has thirty career victories victories in IMSA competition and Holbert, the champion in 1976 and 1977, has .27 IMSA wins. Haywood won the first ever IMSA race at Mosport in 1975 driving a Porsche while Holbert's only Mosport Mosport win was the qualifying heat for the 1975 event. Holbert's Holbert's Porsche was knocked from contention while lapping lapping a slower car during a duel with Haywood in that race. Last June both Holbert and Haywood raced in the season opening Labatt s Can-Am at Mosport. Haywood placed fourth driving a March - Chevrolet similar to the one lie'll drive in the Labatt's GT. Holbert's March-Porsche, the one which has carried him to three IMSA wins this season, placed ninth with turbocharger problems. Announcement! We're Moving to 163 Base Line Road E. Bowmanville on Sept. 1st, 1983. Call 623-6979 Come in for your free estimate Fred's Auto Body WILMOT ORCHARDS R.R. 2. NEWCASTLE ONTARIO L0A 1 HO BLUEBERRIES Pick your own or ready picked. Containers made available or bring your own. Telephone 987-5279 for picking conditions. Open Wednesday and Saturday 8:00 a.m. -- 8:00 p.m. Early Apples too... fresh, crisp, juicy and ready for eating or that first apple pie! CONCESSION ST. . 3rd LINE N * H LU ' WILMOT M -j 4 ORCHARDS r 1 .in >1 CO < HWY. 112 £ 5. r • CLARKE UJ -j h* (/> < - -, 5 > S 5 " i HWY.M01 * LU z