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8 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Nov. 28, 1973 The Newcastle Independent Mrs. Sam Brereton Phone 987-4221 Newcastle Pool Cornes a Step Closer ital where our youngest dau- ghter had her tonsils removed. Of course, she is home now and getting along fine. How- ever to anyone phoning our home it must have been disconcerting not being able to get and answer - for this, we are indeed sorry. Several members of St. George's Anglican Church, Newcastle and St. Saviour's Anglican attended a stirring Festival of Growth at St. John's Anglican Church, Port Hope. Bishop Lewis Garns- worthy gave a most moving and inspiring talk on what the "Church" really means. With only 24 shopping days left before Christmas and less than a month before the Christmas celebration, the frenzy of activities is picking up. We would imagine parties, concerts and visits are now planned for the coming days - we would love to hear about them! Don't hesitate to let us know about them. Some we know of, at the present time, are The Newcastle Lions Club Christmas Party on Dec. 15, the Royal Canadian Legion Christmas Party to be held the same day and St. Georges Anglican Sunday School Chr- istmas Concert on Dec. 16. The up-and-coming season is one of friends, family and love and what this world needs more of is Love -0so let's share our happiness with others. Graduate . Newcastle Lions Club President Ivor Brawley (right) trades a cheque with Harry Jose for the deed to an acre of property that will be used as the site for a community swimming pool. The land for the Lions pool is located behind the Newcastle Public School. The ceremonial purchase of the property was made during the annual Lions President's Ball and Wine and Cheese party in the Newcastle Community Hall on Saturday evening, Nov. 24th. Newcastle Social and Personal Sure we have reported often Every Wednesday morning and at length of the activites from 10 to il a.m. there is free atNewcastle Memorial Arena preschool skating! So moms, but we have just recently sharpen up those skates, found out there is a special loosen up those muscles and activity for those citizens too hie down to the arena with young to be interested in your young-un lin tow and playing or watching hockey or enjoy an hour of refreshing, in becoming a figure skater! exciting exercise. Remember 1mmmm memmmm mmemmo * ATTENTION FARMERSI! ' WHY PAY MORE? i SAVE ON I * DIESEL FUEL * MOTOR OIL * GASOLINE Premium Quality Farm Tanks and Pumps Available Phone 668-3381 - Collect 'DX FUEL Gll For Prompt Courteous Service I Call Us Today MAmmmmmmumm m m e mm me se every Wednesday - 10 to 11 a.m. at the arena free skating for the children who do not yet go to school. To our friends and neigh- bors in hospital ( and there seems to be quite a few) our sincerest prayers and warm- est thoughts are with you all. Mr and Mrs. Reg. Meadows and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brereton were among the friends and relatives who honored Mr. and IVIrs. Keith Rowe of Bowmanville last Saturday night on the occasion of their 25th wedding anni- versary. A very delightful party was held at the I0.0.F. Centennial Temple, Bowman- ville to mark the occasion. Keith and Audrey were pres- ented with Silverware, a lovely plaque commemora- ting the milestone and a sum of money. Congratulations! Your correspondent sincere- ly apologizes for any incon- venience to our readers if you were telephoning news in last Monday. We spent the day in Bowmanville Memorial Hosp- MANUFACTURERS LIVESTOCK SPECIALS VITAMAR MEDICATED SILO GUARD International Stock Food Company Limited Sales Representative: "UN CL E BE NNY" WILSON 623-5720 Bowmanville Miss Linda Skelding, daugnter of Mr. and Mrs. George Skelding of Niagara Falls, formerly of Bowmanville, who gradua ated on November 2nd., from Westlane Secondary School, Niagara Falls, Ontario with an Ontario Scholarship. Linda is furthering her educa- tions at Guelph university. by Bill Arnott Menno J. Klassen, market development specialist for the Ontario Food Council told 183 farmers and wives that in 1972, Ontario exported $2.4 million worth of processed food to Japan. This year, throught the department's efforts in Japan, Ontario will pYnort $5.6 million and it is projected in 36 months of the aep~artment taking on this program, Ontario will export $8 million worth of processed food to Japan, he said. Mr. Klassen was the guest speaker at the Durham Coun- ty Federation of Agriculture's annual banquet, held Thurs- day evening at the Blackstock Recreational Centre. Third Largest Customer Canada is Japan's third largest customer for process- ed goods, Mr. Klassen told the Federation members. Of the $460 billion worth of food Canada exports, Japan buys only one percent. He explained the Ontario Food Council's program is reminding the Japanese that Canada should be exporting the same amount of processed goods to Japan. Canada is in a deficit position with Japan. Mr. Klassen explained the Japanese success la the worid market, as heing smart en- ough to go to a country and investigate possible markets and take away ideas for development in Japan. He explained the Food Council's program as reversing the process; taking representa- tives of large Ontario Food Processing firms to Japan to meet the buyers and see the development which bas taken place in te various inustries in Japan. We are trying to westernize the Japanese, Mr. Klassen told the federation members, for unlike the Japanese when these Ontario food processors meet with Japanese buyers, they arrive with pencil and order book in hand. The Japanese like two to three months to decide before plac- ing an order. Mr. Kiassen said Ontario now deais in 16 product categories with the Japanese. 3000 Tons of Soya Beans Following the fourth market mission to Japan, which has just been completed, if was learned that Japan will buy 300 tons of soya beans from Canada this year, having bought their first 500 tons last year. A tentative offer has been received from Japan for one ORONO Mrs. Richard Dell, the former Sheila Simpson of Temple, Texas spent last week with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cowan of Division Street and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jose of- Newcastle and her sister, Mrs. A. B. Boddy of Hampton were Sunday dinner guests of their cousins Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Tamblyn. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Randall of Whitby spent Sunday with her sister Mrs. Herb Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ginn, Debbie and Tim of Peter- borough were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ginn on Sunday, Nov. 18th. Unit No. 6, Leskard U.C.W. Christmas Party was at noon on Wednesday, Nov. 28th at the home of Mrs. LeRoy Hamilton. Mrs. Percy • Hayward of Bowmanville recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Raye West and family, Church Street, South. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Foster, the former Julie Neal, have moved to their new house near Wesleyville. Mr. Bob A. Knox of Nipa- win, Sask. has been assisting his father Mr. Chas. Knox and visiting his mother who is a patient in Bowmanville Me- morial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Power visited the Power family in Oshawa on Sunday evening. Mr. Blain Moffat of Guelph University was home over the weekend. Mr. F. O. Cooper is a patient in the Oshawa General Hospi- tal. Mrs. Cliff Winter and Mr. Elmer Hogg are patients in Bowmanville Memorial Hos- pital. Mr. and Mrs. R. Keith Tre- gunna and children are now residing in Oshawa. Mr. William Heron Westney aged 91, husband of the late Mrs. Janet Rae Glendenning and father of Margaret (Mrs. C. L. Gunter) of Orono, passed away on Sunday at his home in Pickering. Mr. Westney was a former County Warden. Funeral service was in the Chapel of McEachnie Funeral Home, Pickering on Wednes day afternoon. Interment Er- skine Cemetery. HOCKEY WINNERS At Sunday night's Junior C game here, Mike Donoghue won $28.50 in the 50-50 draw and young Brett Moore won the lucky program $5 prize. Both winners are from Bow- manville. Next Sunday, the Port Hope Panthers will be playing here. The local Red Eagles who have been in a bit of a slump lately, have stepped up their practice time St. Paul's Senior Choir Gains Fine Reputation For its Performances The Senior Choir of St. Paul's United Church under the leadership of Choirmaster Ross Metcalf, is fast gaining a name for itself in areas outside of Bowmanville. On Sunday Nov. 18, they put in a guest appearance in Peterborough, at the Evening Festival of Music, held in Knox United Church. After presenting selections as a single choir, they combined with the voices of the Knox Choir to present: "Go Forth With God" Shaw, "Green Pastures" Sanderson, "Turn Back, O Man", Holst, "Halle- lujah", Beethoven. It was indeed a thrilling experience to hear 80 trained voices singing these great numbers and the people res- ronded with sustained app- ause after each selection. M\rs. David Marlowe of Bowmanville put in a guest appearance at the organ as she presented "Toccata in F .Bach", and "Tocatto From The Fif th t ip n> . WXior' u m-ere elreevr the appreciative audience. Mr. Ross Metcalf and Mr. Walter Morrow arranged and conducted the music. The next special appear- ance of "The Choir", will be Sunday evening Dec. 16, at St. Paul's United Church, when they will present, the "Annual Christmas Festival Of Mus ic". Plans are being made to broadcast this popular pre- sentation over the local cable television JOIlN F. General Insurance FIRE and AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE HARRY VOERMAN 623-3111 or 623-3950 33 KING ST. E. BOWMANVILLE million pounds of Ontariopork with confirmation expected in early June. Omstead Fisher- ies who have sold a million pounds of smelt to Japan are now working on a deal to sell Alewines to Japan. These fish that litter our beaches every year will be trolled for and sold. A toffee manufacturer taken to Japan on the last mission had sold 20 tons of toffee and là t week he received a reneat order for 50,000 tons of toffee. The trade missions are looking for sales on a contract basis, says Mr. Klassen, and they want the Japanese to start looking at 1974-75 orders. When food is in short supply in the world why be searching for markets, Mr. Klassen asked the question and went on to explain. "You can't turn customers off and on, and next year there may be a surplus". Increased sales create jobs at home, and when there is a surplus, prices go down, so this is one way of keeping the demand high and the prices for produce up. Willingness to Work In describing conditions in Japan, Mr. Klassen stated that Japan imports two-thirds of ail its food, all its mutton from Australia, for their sausages and 99 percent of 1ai its oil. The one thing that impressed him is the people's wilingness to work and as a result, the country over the last three years has been looking at a rise in GNP of 10 - 16 - 17 oercent, while Canada struggles with a rise of 5 or 6 oercent. Earlier in his speech, Mr. Kiassen expfained the fune- tions of the Marketing section of the Ontario Food Council. He stated there are six persons who work there, developing replacement plans for imports into Canada, utilizing produce with low market potential and develop- ing new world markets. AUCTION TRACTORS -PL SCUFFLERS In renlacjng imnqrtý,.th.p counleihas Ieen working to replace the 48 million pounds of~dehydrated vegetables that are imported into Canada every year. In the field of utilizing produce with low market potential, pears, pea- ches and plums from the Niagara region of a variety not suited for canning and marketing, are being utilized in Orchard Cocktail, by E ii Smith. As well as developing markets in Japan, the council have a man in the United Kingdom and another in Toronto who looks after the United States and the Carib- bean. Last week, the first order of cured ham was air lifted to five world markets to be delivered to 65 different stores. Mr. Klassen ended his speech by showing slides of Canadian food products being sold in Japan, and representa- tives of Ontario processing firms on a marketing mission there. Co*I>4Jlt AUTO >AIrsq & USED CARS TOP PRICES FOR WRECKS AND SCRAP GOOD SELECTION OF USED CARS R. R. 2 - Newcastle 987-4636 s Two Miles North of No. 2 on Morgan's Rd. SALE )WS - TRUCKS - DRILLS AND ALL SORTS 0F FARM MACHINERY SHOP EQUIPMENT Welders - Jacks - Grinders - Drills - Chain Hoist Hydraulic Hoist - Compressors - Drill Press All tools and assortment of testing equipment OFFICE FURNITURE EQUIPMENT Desks - Filing Cabinets - Typewriter and Stand Adding Machine - 3M Copier - Safe - Literature Stands Cheque Protector and assortment of other items. HOUSEHOLD ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES LIKE NEW Frigidaire 28 cubic foot refrigerator-freezer Double built-in oven - Dishwasher counter Top Range Washer-Dryer, all in matching colors Frigidaire 4-burner stove - Kelvinator Refrigerator 24" Electrohome Colour TV - Fleetwood B & W 24" TV G.E. 10' Portable - Marconi - Shortwave Radio and Record Player Telefunken Hi Fi - Special Amplifier AM-FM - Shortwave Radio and Record Player Other quality household appliances in good working condition. WILL SELL EVERY LAST ITEM TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER SO DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO PICK UP JUST WHAT YOU NEED AT A BARGAIN. AUCTIONEER - CLIFF CLERK - LAWRENCE PETHICK HARRIS REMEMBER SALE WILL START AT 1:00 P.M. SHARP SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1st, 1973 Federation Members Learn of Successful Program to Sell Our Processed Food to Japanese SATURDAY, DECEMBER lst J-MAR EQUIPMENT 134 KING STREET EAST BOWMANVILLE PHONE 623-5689 CLOSING SALE ITEMS TO BE SOLD. WARKWORTH CHEESE Factory and Cheese House CHEDDAR CHEESE VARIETY CHEESES Mild Brick Colby Medium Caraway Gouda Medium Old Onion Swiss Old - 1 Year Garlie Camembert Sharp - 212 Years Smoked Hickory Wine Cheddar Imported Jams and Jellies Lanark County Maple Syrup - Maple Candy Complete Line of Maple Butter Biscuits for Cheese First Grade Canadian Honey Gift Boxes of Cheese etc. Honey Butter Cheese Trays for Parties OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Great Ideas for Christmas Giving WARKWORTH WARKWORTH CHEESE FACTORY CHEESE HOUSE & CHEESE HOUSE NEWCASTLE, ONTARIO WARKWORTH, ONTARIO 1 Mile North of 401 Hwy. 20 Miles North of 401 Hwy. On Hwy. 115 & 35 Turn North at Coiborne PHONE 416 987-4339 PHONE 705 924-2733