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

The Canadian Statesman, Bonïxianville, March 27, 1974 11 League and playoff champions for the 1973-1974 season are the team sponsored by Partner's Plumbing and Heatine. Team members are, front row. left to right: Randv Tennant. Randv Rogers, Norman Pethrick, Wayne McRoberts, Kim Rogers, Humhie Little, Stan Bozak. Back row, left to right: Francis Tufford, Coaéh, Harvey Partner sponsor, Bill MCullough, Murray Taylor, Bob Stiles, Norman Tillson, Ron Farrow, Brian Anderson, Iark Tillson, Earl Foster, manager. Il eWc ~ SoiaI and It was nice to see Tara Bernardin town again. Tara is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Bernard now of Flesher_ ton and spent part of the winter break vacation with her grandmother, Mrs Allin Spencer. Miss Laurie Rose Cochrane JOHN F. TH General Insurance FIRE and AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE c ontact : HARRY VOERMAN 623-3111 or 623-3950 3 KING ST. E. ROWMANVILLE ast/ IPersonfa! of Oshawa was also in the village during the holidays. She spent a few days with her grandmother, Mrs. Lambert and Len. Irene Brereton spent the latter part of last week with ber sister and family, Mr. and A\rs. Danny Alldread and Shari Lynn in Scarborough. On Sunday,. Charlotte and Danny brought her home and because of the terrible weath- er and road conditions re- mrained overnight with Char- lotte's patents, returning to Scarborough early Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Len- nard, Mill St., Newcastle, are both patients in Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville. We wish them a speedy recovery. Town League Hockey (intended for last week) Partners Edge Elmhurst 4-3 Partners Plumbing led by two Bill McCullough goals edged Elmhurst Hotel 4-3 in NOW IN STOCK Foi Your ,Convenience VINYL COATED PRE-PASTEI W'ALLPAPERS Several Colorful Designs to Choose f REGULAR $3.49 INTRODUC E D UIN1 0 0 0 0 0 e0 their third playoff game at the Newcastle Ice Palace, Sunday night. The Hotelmen took an 1-0 lead on a drive from the point by Jamie Wright, but were tied one minute later as Bill McCullough scored his first goal. While Elmhurst, Neil Allen, was servng a hooking penalty, McCullough scored again to end the period 2-1. The second period saw both teams exchange goals, one by Randy Rogers, Part- ners and one by Mike Doyle, Elmhurse. Gary Van Dam tied the score from a centering pass from Earl Cobbledick, but Hughie Little put the pipebenders back in front when he picked up a loose puck from a scramble in front of the net and beat goalie George Van Dam to end the game 4-3. Stars Picked The three stars picked were Bill McCullough and Hughie Little from Partners and Earl Cobbledick of Elmhurst. Junior D-4 - Al Stars-3 The other game between the Newcastle Town League Al Stars and the Junior "D" Combines saw the Juniors win 4-3 on goals scored by Bill Wagar, Steve Boyd, Chris Dwyer and Alf Adair. All Stars marksmen were Mike White from TORP OFFER NGLE ROLL SOLD IN DOUBLE ROLLS ONLY - Use Your 'CHARGEX" KING ST. WEST Hardware .BOWMANVILLE with a pair and a single by Brian Rowe. Comments Next week's action will see Partners Plumbing play host to Elmhurst Hotel in their fourth game of the finals, game time 7:30 p.m. and at 9 o'clock an exhibition game between Newcastle Town League All Stars and the Bowmanville Town League -All Stars. (This Week) Partners Champions on Late Goal by Anderson Partners Plumbing stretch~ ed their unbeaten string to three games Sunday night by edging Elmhurst Hotel 3-2 in the final Town League game played at Newcastle Arena for this season. Hughie Little gave the pipebenders a 1-0 advantage at 4:30 of the second period, but Mike Doyle tied the score at the 18:46 mark when he flipped the puck high over the shoulder of goalie Wayne McRoberts. A superb effort by Ron Slack put the hotelmen inront early in the third period, but a comeback from Bill McCul- lough tied the score at 7:25 on a centering pass from Kim Rogers. Brian Anderson must be the happiest player in the league - he scored the winning goal on the short side of the net with only 38 seconds remaining 10 play and giving Partners a 3-2 win and also making them the '73-74' Town League Champ- ions. Stars Picked The three stars picked were Bill McCullough and Brian Anderson of Partners and Ron Slack of Elmhurst. We should all be proud of our Newcastle Midget B hockey team. Tbey were invited t tOrono last Wednes- day evening to participate in the Late Bob Best Memorial Tournament. The first game was played with Newcastle vs. Orono - wth Newcastle winning 2 O letting them go on to the final game for the championship trophy. The second game at this tou i\nament was between Grafton and Port Hope with the latter victorious. The third game between Graf ton and Orono was for the Consolation trophy with Orono carrying off the prize. Then the Newcastle team took to the ice - this time against Port Hope. Newcastle won handily by a score of 8-1 and brought home the Bob Best Trophy.' Thursday and Saturday - this Midget team sponsored by our local Stedman dealer, Kay and Howard Quinney, had playoffs with Colborne in the United Counties League. Col- borne winning both games, Newcastle returned to Col- borne on Sunday for the fifth and final game (Newcastle won the first two in this five game series) which our Mid- gets won by a score of 2-1 with Robert Milford getting the winning goal, thus Newcastle won the Consolation Trophy of the United Counties League. Boys playing on this team are: Douglas Henderson, Tommy Couch, Paul Quinney, Gordon Blaker, Danny Hopkins, Dan- ny Shields, Paul Schultz, Charles Goschl, David Ibbot- son, Brian Hoogkamp, Jay Terrill, 'Jeff Bugden, Greg Wade, Germaine Landry, Chris Luckhart, Robert Mil- ford, Tom Wilcox, Coach Alfred Adair, Manager Charles Aquilina, Trainer Rob Henderson. On March 19th the New- castle Novice Major All Stars played host to a Novice Tournament. Present were two teams from Peterborough and one team each from Bowmanville, Cobourg, Port Hope, West Rouge and Camp- belîford ' Newcastle lost the first game to Bowmanville 5-3. The scoring for Newcastle was opened t b Darcy uberfol- lowed by two fromn Brad Kelly. Assisîs wenî 10 -ýKyrk Innis, The Newcastle Independent Mrs. Sam Brereton Phone 987-4221 Wconm ob Wednesdway aftr- ånoon; March 20th. It was a most interesting afternoon, with sales, displays and por- trayal of native dances. Mrs. J. Adamson of Toronto spent the past week at her cottage in Port Britain. She returned home during the weekend accompanied by her mother Mrs. H. Darke to attend the christening of their granddaughter and great, granddaughter. Mr. and Mrs. W. Barrow- clough, Connie and David of Peterboroügh visited with their family here and called at the other Barrowclough home where Mrs.E. Karvonen, Mel- ody and Daniel of Scarbor- ough spent the week. Other visitors there on Tuesday Tim Kidd and Dayrell Rowe. Newcastle came back to win their second game against Port Hope 7-O with Brad Kelly opening the scoring and going on to get three goals. Dayrell Rowedand Darcy Huber eaoh scored two. Ken'Gilmer pick- ed up four assists and Paul Woodbéck two, with one assist each to Brad Kelly, Kyrk Innis and Darris Towns. Newcastle won their third game defeating the Peterbor- ough Selects 6-3,tand in so doing captured the "B" or Consolation Trophy. Dayrell Rowe scored three goals with single goals going b Kyrk Innis, Brad Kelly and Ken Gilmer. Assists went to Brad Kelly with three and two each to Dayrell Rowe and kyrk Innis and one by Tim Kidd. Novice Playoffs On March 21, the O.M.H.A. Novice travelled to Stouffville to play the first game of their final playoff series in which they lost 9 3. The tea ngave it a good try but were unable to cope with the scoring power of the Stouffville team. Scoring for Newcastle was done by Darcy'Huber with two and Brad Kelly. Assists went to Dayrell Rowe and Kyrk Innis. On Marcb 23 the Novice O.M.H.A. team lost the second game of their playoff series against Stouffville in Newcastle by a more respect- able score of 4-1. Brad Kelly came up with the only Newcastle goal assisted by Dayrell Rowe. On March 25 the powerful Stouffville squad eliminated the Newcastle team from the playoffs by winning their third straight game. TYRONE An interesting church ser- vice was conducted by Rev. G. Brown of Pine Ridge School on Sunday. He was ably assisted by Mr. Dan Gratton and Mr. Chris Williams, who outlined their backgrounds and com mented on tbe problems with objectivity and maturity. The U.C.W. St. Patrick's Tea was a great success as the secretary reported last week. It was a financial success as well, proceeds were $16412. Well done! Rev. Bigby, as you know, is away from the charge for several days as bis mother is seriously ill. There were 14 tables at Friday night's card party. Winners were Mrs. Harry Bays, Harry Bays, -Bruce Bright, Maxine Brock, Alice Hoskin, Bertha White. Winner of the 50-50 draw was Laurie Hoskin. The Rosevear family cele- brated their mothers birtb- day wîth a dinner bield at Doug and Lorraine Delaneas Pre- sent were Keith anid Esther Devolin and AikoiWterIoo, Arlene and Murray Yeo and family, John and Jacqueline Vaneyk and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rosevear, Hamp- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Larmer, Fraserville, called during the afternoon. Mr. John Hoar of Vancouver B. C., spent the weekendwith bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hoar. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lamb, Enniskillen, Misses Julie and Janice Wray, Orono were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Alldread last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rowan and boys attended a family skating party and supper at Keene on Sunday. 4-H Club The Pine Ridge Sew'ly Sews met on Mar. 12 for their sixth meeting. The girls demon- strated good posture in stand- ing and sitting in answer to the roll call. The fashion show was dis- cussed briefly; more will be decided at the next meeting. Each member showed the leaders how her project was progressing. To everyone, Mrs. Yeo showed the slipstitch hem, while to the seniors only, she demonstrated the making of a bound buttonhole. Any notes that were com- pleted were handed mn, up to and including meeting five. Lunch ended the meeting WESLEY VILLE The brisk snowstorms on Saturday night and Sunday must have caused some incon- venience to the birds which ventured back so early, in- cluding the flocks of ducks, swans and geese. The people with snowmo- biles welconmed it gladly and were out on Sunday morning to enjoy it wbile it lasted. At the regular cburch service on Sunday morning at Welcome, some were absent, perhaps because of the snow. Rev. J. Rampjt's message was on the theme "The compulsion of the Cross" and the floral offerings were placed there in memory of the late Harvey Osborne by members of bis family. Several of Ibis community attended the CGIT tea beld at The W. 1. met on Mar. 111h aI 8 p.m. in the C. E. Hall. Mrs. C. Greenham, Presi- dent, was in charge of the foilowing business. The Roll Call - Something that originally came from the earth was answered by all present. Mrs. H. Bradley and Mrs. H. Prescott agreed t see about a bus trp in June to he Erland Lee Home with another Insti- tute. Mrs. C. Greenham and Mrs. S. Jefferey are the nominating committee. The President reminded all to have their reports ready for April with three copies of the same. Our W. I. is to visit Solina on Wed. Mar. 13th with all meeting at the Church at 7.30 p.m. Mrs. W. Brown reported or the Good Neighbors. Mrs. J. Hurrie gave the Consumers' Report on Textiles, their care, etc. We had a bakeless bake sale which netted the Treas- ry over $21. Mrs. J. Hurnie was in charge ofrthe program on Agriculture. The group in charge had arranged a [un nigat of readings, songs etc. An 'Agrictulture' complete with costumes. Mrs. C. Russell and Mrs. Wm. Polak sang 'Let Me Call You Sweetheart'. Mrs. E. Foley dressed as a farmer read 'What is a Farmer'. The group sang several songs including one 'School Days' with Mrs. J. Hurrie dressed a a pupil. Mrs. H. Bradley read What is a farmers wife'. Mrs. Wm. Laird was in charge of the music and played for a march of all members wear- ing their oldest bats. were Wendy Hill of Consecon, Mrs. Bent Casperson, Julie, Dana and Kierstin, on Tor- onto. Mr. Percy Snell who has been in Peterborough hosp- ital, returned home to Port Hope last week and is recover- ing quite well. Kevin Austin entertained members of his family, includ- ing his great grandmother Mrs. W. Prouse of Port Hope at his home on the occasion of his sixth birthday, March 21st, the first day of spring. Those who attended the AOTS variety concert at Canton on Friday night, Mar- ch 22, were enthusiastic in their praise of the whole performance from beginning to end. Good music, good comedy, and local talent tempts many to see it a second time at the repeat perfor- mance this week, on Saturday night. ELIZABETHVILLE Church services were held as usual. Mrs. H. lBarrow- clough, Welcome, wasSthe guest speaker. Mrs. H. Shep- pard sang and Mrs. C. Mercer played. p Mrs. H. White came home from the hospital on Saturday. Mr. Henry White is in Peterborough Hospital. Mrs. H. Thickson and Mrs. Robt. Westbeuser and Ailyson were in Brantford for three days last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. Staats. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fajt and another couple returned home from a trip to Mexico last week. Miss Nancy Fowler was home over the weekend. On Wednesday the United Church Women unit two held their March meeting at Mr. and Mrs. D. Dixon's home. They live with Mrs. B. Wheeler. About a dozen mem- bers attended. Mrs. McAllis- ter presided. The minutes were read by Mrs. K. Trew. Plans were made for the Cavan Dinner on Tuesday. We plan to order another hundred cook books. The ladies are putting in a quilt this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Fowier had Mr. and Mrs. E. Fowler, Bruce, Raymond and Nancy, Mr. and Mrs. H. Thickson, Sunday, for tea celebrating Bruce's and Mrs. Thickson's birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. H. Thickson were aI Mrs. Lockwood's on ber birthday.on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Muldrew and girls, Ottawa, were visit- ing in the area over the weekend. Mr s. Wheeler is still in the hospital. Mrs. Wmn. Polak read the Motto 'An acre of perfor mance is worth a world of Promise' which -bad been prepared by Mrs. A Branes, a former member. The writer had looked through clippings, others' writings and ber own scrap books and had not come, up with anything on this Motto. Suddenly she realized that this was exactly what it was all about, it had to be her effort, no matter how poor. This was ber acre of perfor- mance. This day belongs to each one of us, filled with golden hours to fill as we will, with deeds to comfort others. This task is mine, mine to do as I will. Sometimes promises are, made and sometimes broken when we forget. These small things are our acres of performance, acres we can all sow and cultivate dach day of each year, each year of our life - no need to make a world of promise. The repeating of the collect in unison brought the meeting to a close. Lunchof a salad plate, biscuits, tea and coffee was served by the group in charge. 1ST MAPLE GROVE CLUB NEWS 1 ..On Wednesday March 13th we had another exciting evening at Liberty Bowl in Bowmanville. The winners were as follows: Lane 1, Wilfred Thiele, Lane 2, Doug Hoogeboom, Lane 3, Tim Dakin, Lane~4, Donnie Spry, Lane 5, Stanley Zealand, Lane 6, David Mason. Tbank you ladies for keeping score, and nice showing Cubs. On Wed- nesday March 27th will be our last bowling night for the winter, all Cubs and score keepers are invited to Akelas house for hot dogs and pop after the bowling. On Satur-. day March 16th. we had our annual Father and Son ban- quet at Maple Grove United Church. At our head table we had from left, Bev. and Barb Daigle (junior leaders), Geo- rge Charland our District Cubmaster, Mr. Hornsby (magician), Rev. Harris the minister from Maple Grove United Church, Mr. Joe Hoo- geboom, Vice Chairman on District Council and chairman on Group Committee, Doug Hoogeboom, Mrs. Hoogeboom Bagheera, Robby Van Hem- men, Andy Van Hemmen, Akela, Mr. Charland, Mr. Hornsby, Rev. Harris judged the birdhouses and the win- ners were: first, Donald Daigle, second, Wayne Ricard and third Robby Van Hem- men. Mr. Hornsby presented a Baden Powell plaque to Akela. All Cubs, junior leaders and Bagheera presented a sur- prise gift to Akela. Thank you, this was very sneaky but well appreciated. The following Cubs received their badges: Tommy Colliss, Robert Davey, Mike Mason, Handyman badge, Donald Daigle, Robby Van Hemmen, Team badge, Tim Hamstra, Woodsmen badge, Tim Dakin, Donald Fletcher, Pet Keepers badge, Grùnt Carnochan, Donnie Spry, House Orderly badge, Chris Vaillencourt, Skier badge, Ernie Thiele, Readers badge, Roy Brooks, annual Leaders appreciation dinner and dance in"New- castie. Our District Cubmas ter~ presented ail Akelas witib a l3aden Powell plaque. Support Scouting. Akela: Andy Van Hemmen. MAPLE GROVE NEWS AT & USED CA RS TOP PRICES FOR WRECKS AND SCRAP GOOD SELECTION OF USED CARS R. R. 2 - Newcastle 987-4636 Two Miles North of No. 2 on Morgan's Rd. MONEY ON QUALITY DX PREMIUM FUEL OIL and STOVE OIL BOWMANVILLE CUSTOMERS CALL COLLECT Ask Operator for 668-3381 or Dial 1-668-3381 DX FUEL OIL CALL US TO-DAY FOR PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE I ATTENTION NEWCA! Home Address: Office Address: -mm 19 Ca 15( C..A.G. POLICY HOL.DERS L ARYASI itheR reettv UN TH E STLE BOWMANVILLE AREA rlisle Ave. Bowmanville Phone 623-5038 Queen St. Port Hope Phone 885-6329 Inrouctr Offr. * eeeeeees e * *- DETSON Es AM-FM - 8 TRACK - ee e e e *COMPLETE WITH Tl' j. SEPARATE SPEAKEMS, eSLIDE RULE CONTROLS FOR VOLUME, BASS.,F15Y *AND BALANCE. SUGGESTED RETAIL $293.95 O U'R P RI1CE' *1 KOO L E N TEPIS[ CHARGEX 24 DIVISION STREET 6-3SHAWA579-2283 BOWMANVILL 62A Carpenters badge. Keep up the good work Cubs. A special thanks gues out to U.C.W. group for the excellent dinner, service and food-was super. Mr. Charland, Mr. Hornsby, Rev. Harris, Mr iloogeboom ail Dads, ('ubs and Group Committee men- bers for making our banquet a success. On behalf of the dads, Mr. Thompson thanked the Leaders for spending their time with the boys. On Wednesday March 20th. the Cubs were well received at the Coca-Cola plant, and MacDonalds restaurant. At the Coca-Cola plant the boys saw a movie about how the Coke got its start in the early days. While they vere watch- ing they aIl received a fiee drink. After that they went for a tour through the plant, which was very educational and enjoyable. As the boys were leaving they were all presented with a carton of Coca-Cola and a souvenir bottie. At MacDonalds Rest- aurant the tour was very interesting, the boys ail ie ceived a free Hamburger and were allowed to make their own drinks. The drivers were Mr. Brooks, Mr. Van Leeuwen and Bagheera, Akela. On Saturday March 23rd all Leaders and Group Commit- tee members attended our A MAN'S CLOTHES WILL MAKE HIM,BUT HIS WIFE'S BREAK HIM. PLUMBING & HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING TYRONF, ONTARIO Phone 263-2650 ~V 0. the yes-you-can wallcovering SUN WORTHY LET US FILL YOUR ORDER I Large Selection - Complete Sample Books McGregor 623-2542 At