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2The Canadian Statesman. Bowmpnville. October 1 6.1974 The Newcastle Indepen Editor Helen Lovekin It bas been woefully com- mented by teachers and parents alike that their child ren don't read as much as they could or should. Although the librarians at Newcastle Public Library may agree with the above statement to some extend, they seem to have no trouble looking for youngsters to use their resources. Mrs. Carol Bennet told me that students are usihg the library regularily for projects as well as for enjoyment. The children's department bas just had a number of picture books for children of tender years and paper backs for those of ages eleven to fifteen. For sehool work there is a good selection of resource material, ranging from ency_ clopedias to comprehensive Councillors asked represen- tatives of Saint Mary's Ce- ment to attend the Finance committee meeting on Mon day, and inform them as to conditions resulting from the blasting at the quarry near the plant. Councillors told J. Downs of St. Mary's Cement that they had received a number of complaints from residents about broken windows after blasts. Mr. Downs said that all blasts were fully monitored by a company hired by Saint Mary's Cement. A representa- tive of that company was present to show proof that the blasting was weln within the lîmît ot noise and ground vibration that might cause damage. Council expressed their feel- ing that more PublicRelations was required to inform these residents as to what was happening. Mr. Downs re ort- ed that they were going fnom the mtin f theh hnme of one A GOOD SALESMAN IS A FELLOW WHO CAN CONVINCE HIS WIFE SHE LOOKS FAT IN A PUR COAT. BYAM PLUMBING & HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING TYRONE, ONTARIO Phone 263-2650Q bow and why books. For those adults who don't make it to the library as often as them might, there are many new books that might entice you into doing some extra reading. In the fiction category, there are a number of best sellers such as: Tinker Tailor, Soldier Spy, by John Le Carry, Dogs of War, by Fredrick Forsill, The Diviner, by Canadian Margret Law- rence, Centennial, by James Mitchener and Break Heart Path, by Allistar McLean. In the non-fiction category two highly recommended books available at the New- castle Library are, The Women He Loved; the story of Wallis Simpson and the Duke of Windsor, and Anlya which of the residents who had complained to them, to help clarify the situation. Council will receive a report on what takes place. (From Page One) United Kingdom. Wednesday night he spoke to the club on the role of a person in the diplomatic service, as well as giving a plug for a book he is having published entitled "The Siren Years". He began his address saying that there was a misconcep- tion about people in the foreign service, a faded gla- mor of people operating be- hind closed doors in a profes- sion that bas become as "out moded as the brontosaurus. The reason being, the dealing with issues such as nuclear arms, inflation, etc. and not so much the cementing of good relations, Mr. Ritchie explain- ed. He told how in the early days diplomats could almost "get' away with murder" because of the distance be- tween them and the home country. But now he says there are telephone calîs, teletyped correspondence, etc. every day, as well as a stream of delegates from the homeland which have to be met and catered to on a regular basis. The delegates he referred to as "Kissengers atid Mini-Kissengers". Mn. Ritchie on the subject of ~Commfnittp an told how the cipontic disatoches had been t. ThIer.ewas a time when the ambassador had to keep his country informed as (o the atmosphere in the country where he was station- ed. This was done through a confidential report. Now with the newspapers carrying world events, the dispatches have been eut to only that which is confidential, he stated. Mr. Richie stressed the importance of an ambassador to keep on good terms with the government of the country where he is stationed, and added that to get on bad terms was easily done. The easiest way to do this was to appear "too big for your boots". An example of this being the diplomat who used the word "I" three times in a speach and was marked by superiors for replacement. Politicians and diplomats are different animals, Mr. Ritchie stated. He told how a politician visiting a country tries to prepare a speech and DELOITTE, HASKINS & SELLS Chartered Accountants OFFICES IN MAJOR CANADIAN CITIES Bell Canada Building OSHAWA CENTRE, OSHAWA Partners: Josef Adam, B.Sc. (Econ.), C.A. Gordon F. Sedgewick, C.A. Burt R. Waters, F.C.A. Phone 728-7527 - 839-7764 TOWN OF NEWCASTLE Speciaul Fall <CleanoU-p IN WARD TWO (Bowmanville) South Side of King St. MON DAY, OCTOBER 28, 1974 North Side of King St. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1974 Your extra trash-trimmings should be placed conveniently on the boulevard for this special pick-up. Leaves should be placed in bags or cardboard boxes. J. DUNHAM, Director, Public Works. is the story ofda realrwoman's life in Poland before during and after World War Two. There are also a great deal of craft books on all types of subjects for those inclined to doing it yourself. If those arn't enough good rea'sons to come to the Newcastle Library theres one more. Membership is free, and that's a big plus when everything else is so expen- sive. The Library hours are 1:00 to 5:00 p.m. and 6:30 to 8:00 p.m. on Monday, Tues- day, Thursday and Friday. Everyone's welcome to come in and browse. There won't be any ice in the Newcastle Arena until Nov- ember, but our village has about 200 boys of various ages D iscuss Complaints About Blasting at St. Mary's Cement Plant idnt Telephone 987-4674 pnactising at arenas in the area for theabeginning of the season. The O.M.H.A. teams have been chosen and by the looks of things there's going to be an exciting season ahead for all the local hockey teams. I hope everyone had a very pleasant holiday weekend and a delicious turkey dinner. Mothers, you can sit back for a few weeks until Hallow'een. Newcastle Village Lions Club has given the go ahead to the swimming pool committee to commence negotiations with a contractor with the objectives of having the pool completed by next summer, the first of July 1975. It will be a regular size 25 metre pool with change houses, hot show- ers and office space. $2000 to each car, and charges are pending an investigation by the Newcastle Detachment of the OPP. Second Fatality A second accident took place at 5:15 p.m. at the intersection of Victoria Coun- ty Road 14 and Hwy. 35. Dead is Darrel House of lot 21, concession 8, Mariposa Township, R.R. 2, Oakwood. The accident occurred when a pickup truck driven by Harry Austin Edwards of 115 Rug- gles Ave., Richrnond Hill, southbound on Hwy. 35, collid- ed with the House vehicle when it failed to stop at the intersection. The House ve- hicle was eastbound on Vic- toria County Road 14. Ed- wards was treated and releas- ed at Art Ross Memorial Hospital in Lindsay. His wife Isabel, also 53, was kept overnight for observation. M odulor (From Page One) trailer park able to get government subsidy to bring the price within reach, a water systern drawing from the lake, enlarged to cover present problem areas in the village, and $100,000 set aside for the town to do repairs in the area. The $100,000 would. be placed where it would attain com- pound interest, meaning it would by $176,000 in 1984 and 577,000 in 1996 at nine per cent. Mr. Rice told the committee' that the company would not ask for the money to be return- ed. Fowler, a director with the company, representing the Royal Bank who own 50 per cent of the* company. Mr. Fowler told the committee of the success of the company in its projects. That, on an American rating system of stars, representatives of tbis group had given the projects a five-star rating,. which is the highest standard. He also mentioned how the projects hîad been on two national shows, i.e. Market Place, where it was given favorable publicity. He went on to say that in two years of operation the company has not received, one NSF cheque from resi- dents in their Sandy Cove project. The residents making two payments each month and do not have that muchmoney, Mr. Fowler added. It was Councillor Don Wearn who feit that council was discussing details that could be worked out, once council decided whether or not they wanted such a project mi Newcastle. The recommenda- tion was made to council that it be approved in principle although not necessarily for the area proposed, and that government input be sought by Mr. Rice. The committee passed the recommendation unanimously. >Accidents (From Page One) first accident, several people stepped out on the road. Constable Craig swerved to the south to avoid them and his car collided with Tinnes Dykstra's eastbound vehicle from Millbrook. He is 32. Both were almost total wrecks. Craig and his passen- gers sustained bruises, lacera- tions and some whip lash. Dykstra's face had multiple lacerations that took 300 stitches to close. To date no charges have been laid and the investigation is continuing with Constable John Chalmers and Corporal Sid Pappin, the officers in charge. BLACKSTOCK Candace Unit of U.C.W. Peggy Larmer was hostess for the Candace Unit on Tuesday morning Oct. 8. Unit Leader. Alma Duff opened the meeting with a poem. Minutes were read and approved. Roll Call was answered with 'Something for which we are thankful". The Presbytery dinner, Oct. 15th is to be held in Blackstock and the ladies signed a menu list. Jean Kyte gave the devo- tional on "Thanksgivig" with the offering received and dedicated. Edith McLaughlin was in charge of the program- me on Stewardship which included a recording of Dr. Robert McClure followed by question and discussion period and prayer. Orders were taken for Souvenir spoons celebrating 50 year of Church Union. 16 members of the Anna Unit of the U.C.W. met at the home of Elizabeth Skelding on Oct. 8 at 1:p.m. After a delicious dessert our Unit Leader Flora Samells opened the meeting with a poem entitled, Thanks. Margaret VanCamp opened the devo- tional with a Thanksgiving Hymn, Now Thank We all Our God. Psalm 145 was read telling of God's goodness and Sough we lsee to be more aware )f this at Thanks giving we were reminded that every day should begin and end with thankfulness. Mrs. VanCamp read a Poem Pray- er on Thanksgiving. Roll Call was answered with many thoughts and reasons for giving Thanks. Dora Martyn took us on an interesting trp to Alaska via her colourful slides. She oiItlined on a map the route that she and Harold took through Northern Ontario and Alaska. The beautiful scenery shown in the slides and the interesting way Dora describ- ed the trip made it a most interesting experience for us all. Names 1 ke Anchorage, Fairbanks, Dawson City and many others mean so much more when seen with beautiful snow-capped mountains and ice-bergs around them. The thanks of the meeting was expressed by Flora Samells. The Regional Meeting for U.C.W. Presbyterial will be held in Orono on Oct. 21 - Jean Adams will be driving for anyone interested in going along. A few items of business rounded out the meeting and we closed with Mizpah Bene- diction. May we always be thankful that our Lord does watch between us while we are absent from each other. Senior Citizens' Banquet The Cartwright Senior Citi zens no. 363 held their annual meeting on Oct. 7 in the Town Hall. At 12:30 we had a pot luck dinner which everyone enjoy- ed. Rev. R. Rose came in as we were finishing and had a cup of tea and dessert with us. After the meal, the business meeting was held with Presi- dent Ed. Harris presiding. A very favourable financial re- port was read. The election of officers followed and all were returned to office for a second year. Rev. R. Rose gave us a short talk which we enjoyed very much. It was decided to take a bus to the Royal Winter Fair on Senior Citizens' Day. We had a hearty discussion and adjouroed. Thanksg ivingguests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Tysick and family were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin McDougald and family of Greely, and Mr. Blanche Tysick of Westport. Mr. Francis Buttimer of Rothr re, Cou.ntv Court, Ire- land is spending a vacation with his uncle Mr. and Mrs. George Wolfe. We do hope that you will enjoy your stay in Canada, Francis. On Sunday, September 29 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lawr- ence were guests at the ', Home" of Mr. and Mrs. (. Hardsand of Conant St. Osh- awa, for a family gathering. Present were Mrs. Hard- sand's three brothers - Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fowler and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fowler all of Toronto as well as the three sisters Mrs. Hardsand, Mrs. Lawrence and Edith, and ber husband nd M E(Î. Black of South River A lovely supper was served by Mr. Hardsand and the evening was spent talking of chil dood days and in the pleasure of being together once again. d on Township-, Bennett Pav- Five Operators Granted joy Construction, Clarkc_, Perits for Gravel Pits vrTnsildeland Io a press release from granted by the Ministry of Queen's Park, Alex Carru- Natural Resources. thers, Mv.P.P., Dureamre- The nashes of the firms andi Phone6'f-3303 ports the permits for gravel pit operatiodns in existing operative pits have been the locations of the quarries are as follows: Evans Construction, Darling- Order Your Aluminum Storm Windows Now. TYPE OF SILL FLUSH BUTT SILL SILL WINDOW MOUNTING INSET OR BLINOSTOP OVE RL AP MEASURED INSTRUCTIONS A. Actual dimensions between the two side casings. B. Actual dimensions between the top casing and bottom sill. C. Actual dimensions from the top casing to the centre meet rail. PRICED BY UNITED INCHES HEIGHT AND WIDTH Examples: 24" wide and 36" High Equals 60 United Inches ALSO AVAILABLE AT SLIGHTLY HIGHER PRICES HORIZONTAL SLIDERS AND PICTURE WINDOWS FOR WHITE ENAMEL FINISH ADD $5.00 PER WINDOW Double Hung Self-Storing STORM AND SCREEN Upto 49U.1. Upto 59U.1. Upto 74U.1. Upto 87U.I. Up to 100 U. L ..$18.65 ..$20.75 ..$23.25 ..$25.75 $29.15 ECONOMY BASEMENT Up to 49U.I.......$14.85 Up to 59 U.1.........$16.55 Up to74U.1.........$19.00 the diplomat tells him be shouldn't say this and that. The politician gets the feeling ttiat tus message is getting watered down, while the diplomat is considering what is viable as far as on goiog negotiations are concerned. The oppositeto this is no dialogue which is disastrous as shown by a number of present world events, he stated. Mr. Ritchie told of being the ambassador to the United States during the argument on having nuclear arms on Cana- dian soil. The point of interest made about this period was that when Canada criticized their U.S. view point, it was far more irritatiog than any other country doing it, the United States considering Canada a distant cousin. On the question of women in the diplomatic corps, Mr. Ritchie stated that there shouid be more of themn. He pointed out that al othemH far have been either single or widows. The reason was that it would be hard to have a husband wondering in a for- eign capital with little he can do. He told of the lonely and very social life of the wife of an ambassador, not having a home of ber own, and having to manage a household of servants. She is out of contact with her family, always on show and can't change the decor in the embassy, the government not being able to spend funds for this, with every new ambassador. Another point about being in the diplomatic service is the separation'from your child- ren. The government pays the cost of placing the chldren in boarding schools. To the impression that such treat_ ment causes disturbed child- ren, Mr. Ritchie stated -I doubt it". lie said that (bliad seen disturbed children corne from familles who have lived in the same house on the same street for 50 years. In conclusion, Mr. Ritchie mentioned the lonely life of an ambassador, and how he had resorted to diary writing. From his diaries he is publishing a book "The Siren Years". The book is being published by MacMillan's. The book depicts his impres- sions of events which happen- ed, during the Second World War in London. He read three passages from his diaries at the meeting. Minis ter (From Page One, On his return to Canada, Dr, Banister served congrega- tions in Toronto and Kingston and in 1965 became Professor of Practical Theology and Christian Ethics at Queen's Theological College in Kings- ton. His contribution to the Church and to serving man in society bas been recognized in that e bassthe distinction of receiving a Doctorate of Divinity from both The Uni- versity of Toronto and Queen's University. Dr. Banister will be speak- ing at both services this Sunday. In the morning, both the senior choir and the junior chamel choir will provide special music while in the evening Ross Metcalf returns to sing favourite solos. The congregation bas been invited to wear old-time cos- tuies in the evening and to enjoy refreshments in the church hall following the service. Two Dead (From Page One) Erie, a passenger in the Oldsmobile. Five other pas- sengers and the driver were taken to Bowmanville Memo rial Hospital with injuries. They are Mr. Bissonette 17, the driver, and Sharon Smol- let, 18, of 1128 Pettit Road, Fort Erie, who both suffered fractures, concussions and other serious injuries. Howard Chow, 19, of 3632 Dominion Road, Ridgeway, had frac- tures, a concussion and other njuries. Jerimia Borsten- vosch of lot 32, concession 2, Niagara Twp., R.R. 1, Sherre- ton, 18, Donald Backshall, 18, af 219 Elmnwood Ave., Crystal Beach and Edward Bloom- lale, 17, of 22 Madison St., F'ort Erie, were taken to Bowmanville Hos pital and reated for cuts andb bruises. The driver of the Firebird, rames W. Fye 22 Mihe nd Philip Russeil, 21, of ~edge Road, Saint Stevens, ~ew Brunswick, were treated or cuts and bruises at towmanville Memorial Hos- ital. Helen Fyfe, 21, another »assenger in the car was reated for fractures. Damnages were estinmated at R-7-2"1/2" R-8-2'/4" R-10-31/2" R-20-6" Insulation - Fibre Glass 150 sq. ft. -$11.65 135 sq. ft. - $11.82 105 sq. ft. - $12.36 50 sq. ft. - $11.34 PROFESSIONAL APPLICATORS AVAILABLE ON ýREQUEST Use Your 'CHARGEX" McGregor d KING ST. WEST 623.2542 Hardware BOWMANVILLE I ALUMINUM WINDOWS MEASURED AND INSTALLED $5.00 EA. EXTRA t Wooden Storage Shed homne PHONE centre 246 KING STREET EAST 6338 t