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The Canadian Statesman, Bowmianxdlle, Sept be4,17 Large Crwds Enj oyA naNecslayrb Following the sumptuous barbecue feast at Newcastle Day in Orono, there was dancing and other entertainment here being enjoyed by several area dancers. but Mrs. Magwood believes K l't d %'-"Â" e a Ï 1v e jar'u nthe methods advocated, are Kids' "Creativee itFun"he cide.She can be reached at 623-2570 by anyone interest- -etc TJLo wn ed in lcarning more about ber M ovs to vownlecture program. * Newcastle Sandy Magwood, writer and founder of "Creative Fun for Little Ones", demonstrates some of her ideas in action With neighborhood children. They are, left to right, Darren Ivey, Robert McKeen, Ken Jvey, and her own sons Gregory and Christopher. by Tim Taylor A young mother, who bas e.cently movcd imb Bowman- ilfle, brîngs witb ber a unique ervice she hopes will be of niterest to area residents. She s Sandy Magwood, wife of S2aadian race car driver and p resident of Mosport Racing c(-hool, Gary Magwood, and hber service, called 'Creative Fun for Lttle Ones-, is somnething she bas developed as ber personal "anti-bouse- wife project". Mrs. Magwood, a graduate lu Early Childbood Education from Ryerson, bas worked witb the Department of Public Welfare, as a Play Therapist aI Torontos Sick Cildren's 'Hospital, and as ýsupervisor of RekJdale'Day Nursery. She îs also the mother of two boys, -aged eigbt and five, and as a resuît bas botb professional and practical experience wiîh cudeand some very definite ideas on the creative use of their piay time. Mrs. Magwoods greatest interest is nol SO much in tbe teaching of cbildren as in mnethods of allowing tbem 10 develop and create on their own. She believes Ibat shows whicb feach, such as Sesame Street, serve a valuable func- lion, but thaf Ibis is no reason to allow cbildren to sit Ibrough them several limes a day. Thus, a well-organized play area in the home is more important than a television set f0 a childs development.' In 1971, Sandy wrote and produced a book entitled "Creative Fun for Little Ones", bringing together many ideas on play materials and projects which mothers could easily adapt for their own children. Since that time, the book bas sold over 3,500 copies, and is now used as a teacbing manual in six com- ICanadian Tire Bowmanville STORE AND SERVICE DE PT. r WILL BE CLOSED Thuorsday, Sept. l2th OPEN AS USUAL 9 A.M. FRIDAY L.: Stew McTavish munity colleges. LasI year, Sandy, began presenting lectures outlining ber crealive ideas 10 interest- cd groups of parents, and bas since talked 10 over 2,700 mothers. She bas also been featured in several newspaper articles in Toronto, and parti- cipated in television shows and a C.B.C. radio broadcast. She generally finds that motb- crs are relieved to talk about Ibeir children witb other mothers, rather than with imposing figures sucb as psycholog ists and psycbia- trisîs, andbelieves Ibat mucb of the success of ber lectures and discussions is based on this fact. During the course of ber lecturing career, Mrs. Mag- wood found that the difficulty of purcbasing basic materials forced many mothers t0 abandon the metbods recom- mended. As a result, she formed a company, also called "Creative Fun for Little Ones', which brings alI the necessary materials conven- îently and inexpensively to- gether. She sehîs these mater- ils, but il is really ber ideas about bow they can be used wbich account for the success of ber ventures. Sandy would he pleased te speak 10 groups of parents (fathers as welh as moîbers are welcome), wbo express an interest ln. ber service. Ah- tbougb she does present art- icles for sale, she feels she bas more 10 offer that most "demonstrations" as sbe gives a lecture and side presentationy thatare simiilar to the ones she bas given at colleges, and to groups of psycbologists, social workers and nurses.:1 The techniques presented are geared 10 pre-schoolers, We are sorry to hear tbat Mrs. Grace Gaines is a patient in Memorial Hospital,, in Bowmanville.» Mr. and Mrs. Billy Bouch of Wincbester, Mrs. Annie Jacob of Ottawa, and Mr. and Mrs. Sherman O'Neil of Morris- burg were weckend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Prunner and girls. MVr. and Mrs. Kari Weyrich of Keswich spent the weekend witb Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Prunner. Miss Karen Ruttan has returned borne to Downsview after spending most of the sominer witlî friends and relatives in tbe village, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Al drcad and children of Scar- borougb spent tic weckend with Mrs. Alldread's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brereton. Don't forget the Lion's Auc 'tion Sale, Sept. 7, in the Newcastle Community Hall. If you bave any turniture-appli- ances etc. you would like to donate please call any nmm ber of the Lion's Club for fre oick-up. Nuxv is a guod timeî to dlean out all those attics. basements and garages. Mrs. Fioreda Gaebel is stil] in Memorial Hospital as a resoît of a car accident east of Newcastle Last Thurlsday af t- ernoon. Mr. Gachel was treat- cd in the Emergency Depart- ment and jater rcleased. Rev. and Mrs. Robt. Hayne and children spent an enjoy- able weekend aItbe Hayne's trailer in Pinnacle Park, We are sorry to hear that Mr. John Scott is a patient at Oshawa General Hospital. We wish bis a specdy recovery. TWO BREAK-INS HERE Over the weekend twoi Bowmanville homes werei broken into and ransackcd, when the occupants were away. No arrests have been made to date. .Early Monday morning, members of the Roy L. Smith family, 6 Edsall. arrived homie to find their bouse had been entered, with contents of drawers dumped and scatter- ed. Watche$, pens, cigarettes, a .303 rifle and some cash were missi ng. -Monday evening, Robert Stocker's house on Second St. was cntercd and scarcbed, but notbing was taken. Another well-.known family in action at the Newcastle barbecue. Other photos that may flot be published this week because of space restrictions include Alex Carruthers, M PP, and Mrs. Carruthers and Allan Lawrence MP, and Mrs. Lawrence who were present at the barbecue. ,Satîsfied looks and almost empty plates tell the Newcastle Day Barbecue story for these local contente d cusoMers. Over 600 Enjoy Last Wednesday evening, more than 600 residents of Newcastle devoured 250 ý ounds of rump roast, baked eans westerni style, baked, potatoes and colef slaw at the Newcastle Dayv barbecue held at Orono Memoýrial Parik. It was tbe hig!Ist/acnd Tein the event's eighti'Year bistory. Orono and District Cbamber of Commerce president, K. Lycett, was thankful for tbe fine weather that helped make the evening successtul. AlIten- Honor Couple Wed 40 Years On the 24tb of August, on the occasion of Iheir 4tb anniver- sary, Bill and Doreen Lake were mosl pleasanlly surpris- cd xvben their faiÉly bonored them witb, a dinner party held aI the Rock Haven Restaur- ant. Those attending were Bill Lake Jr. and Pat Goslcy, Don and Bey. Lake, Nancy Skeld. ing, Morley and Pal Lake, Everett and, Jackie Lake, Pele and Marillyn Lake, Phebe and Harold Skinner, Betty and Alf Brown, Muriel and Ken Neal and Gladys and Everett Brown. Afler a sumpf nous mpal, a toast was proposed 10 thme honored guests by Evert Browxn. Bihl and Dorcen tbank- cd everyone for belping to make Ihîcir evening one long to remember. Numerous gifts. were received, including a beantifully dccorated anniver- sary cake which was cul and served. The evening was spent with dancingaI the restaurant and lunch later at the home of Evercît and Jackie Lake. DayFeAt dance last year had been reduccd by a constant drizzle. The barbecue, hcld since 1967, became Newcastle Day for the first time this year with Mayor Garnet Rickard's re- quest that other areas of the ncw town be inicluded. Another -fiîst was the ive e ýJteItain- ment which bighlighted flic evening, organized by Bud Fanning of the Newcastle Department of Recreation. Ileadliners wcre Fay Adanîis and the Country lIs, anîd solo performer Tommy Guster. Mayor Riekard would like to sec tbis event expand into a fuller program and gain recognition as a municipal day. He suggested that sports activities and contests could be added ho the food and entertainment bill next year, possibly increasing attend- ance to more than 1,000 people. HAYDON Mr. and Mrs, Grahami Hughes, Lisa and Gordon, Scarborough, Mrs. Gordon Werry, Islington, Allan and Grant Ashton were Saturday Ica guests of the Lloyd Ashton family. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Sharp, Enniskîllen, were Sunday cal- lers at the Ashtons. Mr. and Mrs. Helma King, Kîncardine, Mrs. Bob Wcrry, Lynne and friend. and JTean Werry callçed at the Lloyd AShtori home on their way home from their cottage at Island Lake. Mrs. Albert Locke and Mrs. Hecnry Ashton, Port Hope, visited, Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Graham, on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Afred Gar- rard, Barry and Lori Ann, wcre Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cbarlie Gar- rard. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dud- ley and Neil, Burlington, spent tbe weéekend with Mrs. Dud- ley's mother Mrs. A. Read. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Thomp- son. Bowînanville, visited bis mother, Mrs. A. Thompson on Wednesday. Mrs. F. Osmond, Bow%ýmanvillc, was a Thursday Visitor. Mr. D. K. Thompson, Mr. Grant, Thompson an;d boys, -Bowra'rrilleMr ai )rs. Jerry Abbott, Steven and Susan, Oshawa, called on tbe weekend at Mrs. Thoinpsorî's. Mrs. Sleightholrn, Whitby, spent the weekend with ber sister, Mrs. A. Thompsoîi. Mr. and Mis. Fred Ashton, Mr, and Mrs. Bert Ashton, were supper guests at Mrs. A. Reads on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jones, Welland, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Jones and family on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Joncs, and Tressa, Scarborough, were Sunday visitors of the J. Joncs faniiy, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ashton, Belli and Barbara visited Mr. and Mi- Micbeal Strenge, Mississauga on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Trewin and Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Tomi Potts and Charlene, wcre Sunday supper guests at Mr. and Mrs. J. Potts. Bill Potts and Tomr Joncs spent the weekend at Cornwall. Dave Buttery arrix cd home Tucsday atter spending eight weeks, 50 miles nortb of Chapleau, Ontario, while working in a Junior Forest Ranger Camp. Mr. and Mrs. J. Jones attended tbe funeral of the latf, Mrs. F. Boumne at tbe Arm- strong Funeral Home, Osh- awa, on Wcdncsday. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Morrisey, Oshawa, were Sunday dinner guesîs of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Paterson and family. Bowmonvi/Ie Man Wins 1300 in CNR Baf Race Norm Phillips of Bowmanville wonl second p lace and $300 in the Drag Boat racing final round at the Canadian National Exhibition recently. His boa t is an SS-31, powered by a 427 Chev. engine. His time 9.52 seconds.1 OBJTUARY NELSON GEORGE LA VE NDER, In failing health for the past two years, Nelson George Lavender of 401 Eulalie Ave., died at the Oshawa General Hospital on Thursday, Aug. 15. He was born in Millbridgc, Ont., on Jan. 9, 1891, tbe son ot the late Mr. and Mrs, Benja- min Lavender. lic tarrned ln Mîlibridgc and camne f0 Oshawa in 1955 whcrè he wvas employed at the Oshawa Curling ('lub until bis reieetin 1962.-- Hliswic the former Kath- leen Elizabeth Grieves, died Sept. 18, 1965. He is survived by six daugbtcîs, Laura, Mrs. Frank Richards 'Glee) and Mrs. Pat Stafford (.Mvarion), ahl of Toronto; Mrs. Howard May <Jean) of Stirling, Ont.; Mrs. William Reid (Donna) of Chilliwack, B.C. and Joanne of Oshawa. He is also survived b y four sons, George of Burketon, Edward of Scarborough, Douglas and Donald of Osh- awa; lhrce sisters, Mrs. Frank Davidson (Beatrice) of Picton, Mrs. Bert Moore (Ida) and Mrs. Vic McPberson (Ama), both of Windsor; and six brothers, Richard of Wind- sor, Joseph and, Charles of Wellîington, Manley and Wil- laofMar mora, and Carl of D'etit and 27 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Services were held in the Mclnitosb -Aiiderson Funeral Hlome Augý 17 and interment w.as at Mount Lawn Ccmctery xvith Rex. William Piercey officiatf ng. i PterJ. Wysotskil, D.C.1 Chiropractor 243\ing Stree-t East Osh% wai (at Rîlson Road), Foods DELICATESSEN EXOTIC FOODS FRESH ROASTING Large Size CHICKES a~M'~J5 9C lb No. 1 COOKING FRESH ONIONS Crip elery rOASTMASTER SLICED24-.oz. BREADLoaves VACHON Save 14e f Strawerry Jam Jar 1ALLEN'S Save 19e Apple Juice KLEENEX WHIITE Save! Save! Paýper 'ToweIs Pack I<I 85 C FRESH 4 Qt. Basket D)IRECT FROM or NIAGARA 1Ileaping FREESTONE 6 Qt. Basket Ideal for Canning or Freezing SUMMIT Assorted FIlavours ICE m 12 Gal. OF Food Mc-rik-,t QUALITY 77 King St. . Bownianville_____ INVENTORY CLýOSI NG L-