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8 The Canadian Statesman, l~owmanvii1e, March 5, 1975 The Newc Editors: Jack and Hazel Crago . lewcast/e I c& tl au OCia n Take a Break Club On Tuesday, Feb. 25, there were 13 ladies present at the Take a Break Club. The program was an exchange of qnonr substitute recipes. Most1 of the girls brought tested recipes, using molasses,i honey or syrup. The ladies copied their preferences of recipes. The business period centred around the forthcoming trip to the Metro Zoo. The bake sale idea was discarded and it was voted that each adult would be willing to pay the $1.50 for the bus. The date for the trip was decided for April 29th as the children will be out of school that day. Bowling was enjoyed so much that March il Takej a Break will be another' bowling session withouti prizes. Mrs. Sutherland's honeyi oatmeal cookies were enjoyed with the coffee. Brown's Busy Bees On Monday, Feb. 24, the Busy Bees met at the home of Audrey Hennessey with 10 members present. The Presi- dent Joan Sinclair was absent, so Vice-President Connie Sutherland took charge of the meeting. The treasurer's re- port was read and had been audited and was turned over to the new treasurer Betty Ann Wood. The new secretary, Janet Lynn, read her report and it was approved. Mrs. Sutherland, a .volunteer at Memorial Hospital, Bowman- ville, had acquired a list of things needed there. It is hoped with the proceeds of the upcoming tea and bazaar, that the Busy Bees can be of assistance in supplying one of these needs. Mrs. Dorothy Beatty had the address of their Canadian in Egypt. At a future meeting bundles of children's clothes will be packed and sent away to the needy children there. More business was discus- sed about the Easter bazaar. Posters have to be made and placed in Orono, Newcastle, Brownsville, Kendal and New- tonville. Mrs. Hilda De Vries offered to have the ladies at her home for the next meeting. , Mrs. Hennessey then served a tasty lunch and coffee., What a thrill on Friday morning, February 28, to see our first sprimg robin! On the otherhand, maybe it was one of Gordon Sinclair's winter robins. We are sorry to report the death of Mrs. Regimald Le- Gresley ia Oshawa General Hospital on Thursday, Feb. 27th. Sympathy is extended to the relatives and friends. Sympathy is also extended to Mr. and Mrs. Murray Paterson and family in the death of his father, Mr. John Paterson. Belated birthday greetings to Mrs. Rachel Deanis. On Saturday, Feb. 22nd, she was entertained at the home of her son, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pollard, Courtice. On Sunday, both Mrs. Pollard and Mrs. Dennis were honoured at a birthday celebration at Mrs. Denis' granddaughter's Mr. and Mrs. Mann. Recent supper guests with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pearce were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kimball, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Buckley, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Powell and Mr. and Mrs. John Scott. On Sunday, March 2nd, at the Newcastle United Church, Rev. Thomas Smith delivered his third Lenten sermon, titled the 'King Chooses Knights'. Three Bowmanville Memorial Hospital patients mentioned la prayers were Mr. Alex Patter- PrSoal I son, Miss Flossie Graham ana Mr. Vernon Calberry. Rev. Robert Hayne of St. George's Anglican Church, conducted a children's com- munion service last Sunday. Seven new members were admitted to St. George's choir. Miss Terry Lynne Garwood and Mr. Alan Milhench, Otta- wa, called to see ber aunt, Mrs. Stanley Powell, on their way to Toronto Thursday. On Saturday on their return from Toronto, Miss Dale Powell and Miss Cathy Wright accompan- ied them to Newcastle. At seven o'clock on Friday evening in Newcastle United Church, Mr. Frank Gray and Mrs. Irene Gibson were united in marriage by Reverend Thomas Smith. Congratula- tions! Miss Julie Hamilton, Bow- manville, spent the weekend with ber godparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crago. On Monday, February 24, the Ladies Euchre Club met at the home of Mrs. May Burley. Mr. and Mrs. Melville Samis, Newtonville, were Fri- day evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kimball. During the high winds of last week the beautiful blue spruce to the right of the cenotaph blew down.- Recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crago included Mr. and Mrs. Sam Powell, Floyd and Dorrene, Lake Shore, Miss Ferne Crago, Mr. Leland Crago and Mr. Ronald Crago, Bowmanville. We noticed many of our friends enjoying the concert given by the Irish Rovers at the Civic Auditorium on Fri- day, Feb. 28. It was a couple of hours of good family enter-, tainment. Welcome home to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jose who have just returned from a three week bus trip to Florida. The sugar-daddies have also re- turned-Mr. Eric Wicks, Mr. Everett Joll, Mr. Harry Hodg- son and Mr. Lanson Millson. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Coulter and Kevin, Toronto, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Powell on Sunday. Glad to report that Mr. Talbot Alldread is home from hospital after a bout of pneumonia. On Thursday, February 27, Mrs. Carolyn Garrod held a baby shower for Mrs. Ruth Couch. About. 2friends ad relatives gathered at the Garrod home and a very surprised Ruth came to cal. Several contests conducted by the hostess and Mrs. Fred Glanville gave us all a good laugh. After the many beauti- ful and useful gifts had been opened a delicious lunch was served. A cake, fittingly decorated for the occasion by Dorella Chard, was also enjoyed. Ruth thanked one an all for the gifts. Mr. Martin McLay, man- ager of the Royal Bank of Canada, Bowmanville, spent last week in Toronto, attend- ing an Agricultural Credit course. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hockin, Oakville, were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stan Allin and also called on ber brother, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pearce. Miss Linda Stinson, Ches- ley, employed with a photo- graphy company, was work- ing in Eaton's at the Oshawa Shopping Centre last week, and took the opportunity to stay with ber uncSe and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pearce. Mrs. P.F. LeGresley re- mains a patient in Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville. Last Wednesday, the A.C.W. served a delicious luncheon to the Anglican clergy of the astle Indepeii the first period. Stouffville scored one in the second period, while Newcastle scor- ed three in the second to lead seven to one. Then there was a defensive lapse in the third period withgoals scored at both ends. Eight goals were scored in this period, five to Stouffville and three to New- castle. Point-getters for New- castJlwere Tom Dwyer A goals and 1 assist, Craig Flynn 1 and 1, Philip Dost 2 and 1, Mark Berney 1, Dean Wlker identI Telephone 987-4201 I 1, Craig Kent 1, Robert Towns 2 assists, Tom Gustar 2 assists, Jim Hoogkamp 2 assists, Dave Hutton and Donald Rowley, 1 assist each. Coach's Comment: It is hard for the boys to take Stouffville seriously, having beaten them all 10 games this year. Come and support the team in the play-offs against Port Perry in three out of five series, Monday, March 3 at home, Wed. March 5 in Port Perry, Monday March 10 at home, Wed, Mar. 12 in Port Perry and Monday, March 17 at home if needed. Newcastle Minor Pee Wees The Minor Pee Wees had a banner weekend, winning three games and extending their winning streak to four games. On Saturday morning, the Newcastle boys entertained the Oshawa Little NHL Can- adians. The locals got off to a slow start but picked up pace and eventually won it with thirty seconds left in the game on a goal by Danny Wagar assisted by Brad Hopkins and Kevin Wade. The other New- castle goals were scored by Peter Krukkert with help from Ron Metrailler and Bob Dwy- er, also Roger MacInnis on a pass from David Araujo. Final score Newcastle 3, Oshawa 2. Saturday night was the beginning of a best of five playdowns with Stouffville for the league championship. Newcastle started quickly, thanks to two identical goals scored by Danny Wagar on passes from Brad Hopkins and d Knelangen. Stouffville came back with a goal of their own with forty-two seconds left in the first period. From the second period on the Newcastle team played a solid checking game with some key saves from goalie, Jeff Woodbeck. Final score, Newcastle 2, Stouffville 1. On Sunday afternoon, the local boys travelled to Ops Centre for an exhibition game and proved to have too much spirit for the Ops team. Ops Centre took a 3-1 lead by the middle of the second period but from there on it was all Newcastle. This game was a little rougher than the boys were used to, but it seemed to bring out the best in them. The scoring for Newcastle was handled by Kevin Wade from Brad Hopkins, Ken La.wson from Dwyer and Knelangen, Wagar from Hop- kins, Hopkins from Dwyer and Wagar, and Wagar again from Hopkins and Wade. Final score was Newcastle 5 and Ops Centre 3. It was a very productive weekend for the Wade, Wagar, Hopkins line as they collected 7of the team's 10 goals and 15 scoring points. Coaches Hoop- er and Woodbeck feel the team has finally developed the confidence that was lacking early in the season. In the Sunday Night Town League Elmhurst team de- feated the Regional Reclaim- ers by a score of 2-1. Youth Doubles 200 and Over C. Flynn 330, K. Jenkins 381, B. Forget 319, C. Metrailler 215, C. Tufford 340, M. Charland 302, T. Cayley 261, M. Zegil 244, M. McPhee 250, K. Southern 268, J. Carr 259, R. Nicholson 313, B. Hopkins 304, R. Metrailler 356, T. Welter 374, J. Forget 387, G. Schmid 281, C. Ton 237, I. Brereton 228, T. Wind 236, K. Wade 220, K. Willems 302, S. Clark 211, K. O'Boyle 209, L. Kozak 236, K. Gilmer 341, L. Wind 215, W. Couch 238, A. Rowe 229, J. Brink 202, M. Tufford 233, J. Boyd 295, J. Wind 377, R. Cayley 238, S. Smith 221, T. Smith 219, B. Angi 245, B. Angi 268, C. Laton 202, A. Goorbarry 224, T. Goorbarry 248, D. Couch 228, S. Stommel 224. Ladies 200 and Over E. Moore 207-243-274, M. Zegil 298, E. Perrin 201, D. Forth 239, D. Neal 217, H. Couroux 240-231, S. Foster 215-214-208, A. Buckley 210, F. Lunn 214, I. Brown 214-220-213, M. Wade 232-208-241, B. Major 223-227, M. Major 274, C. Duquay 216-200, E. Meadows 266-200, M. Burley 237, J. Holmes 201, B. Petherick 247, I. Patton 217, D. Langstaff 219-272, J. Carroll 223, T. Langstaff 204. Oshawa Wood Products was started 44 years ago in the village of Courtice by Mr. J.C. Found. The head office and distribution centre is still at the original site. The company had a store at 84 Simcoe Street South for a number of years until moving to the Oshawa Shopping Centre shortly after Men 225 and Over S. Powell 237, T. Embley 315, J. Ogden 234, R. Sutcliffe 229, G. Cowling 254, M. Henry 261, B. Lewis 275, B. Glanville 249, E. Taylor 258, G. Kimball 238, W. Fintoff 255. Thursday Mixed 200 and Over W. Forget 221-215-234, M. MacGregor 258-224, E. Ste- phens 242, F. Lewis 203, R. Forget 226, D. Scott 206, C. Mac Gregor 307-205-227, G. Walton 231-240, B. Glanville 201, J. Worr 254, H. Verburgh 219-201. Friday Mixed 200 and Over J. McCracken 235, T. Embl- ey 226-242, R. Burley 221, M. Henry 205-288, K. Budel 215- 241, A. Delaat 203, L. Pearce 253-207, M. Burley 204, A. Pearce 231-235-206, R. Good 237-208-329, P. Sikma 200, G., Henry 200, J. Sikma 218, A. Vogels 203, G. Hughes 200, H. Hughes 201, F. Couch 214, S. Glanville 231-213, F. Glanville 272-220, V. Heard 209-208, B. Madill 216, B. Call 217-211, S. Powell 213-201, R. St. Pierie 241-200. the Centre opened. Atter 10 the Centre opened. Atter 10 years at the Oshawa Centre. management decided to open the first self-service lumber and building supply store in Oshawa where our customers could shop in a heated building for all building and home improvement requirements. Lumber, decorative supplies, floor coverings being just a few of the more than 9,000 items stocked and sold by the company. The store located at the North West Corner of Bond and McMillan Streets in Oshawa, the original owners being Oshawa Wholesale Com- pany owned by the Stork family. In 1963 the company bought Murray Lumber in Port Hope and has carried on business under the trade name of R & T Company since that time. Approximately 14 years ago, in order that Oshawa Wood Products could main- tain its competitive position in our trading area, the company became one of the original shareholders of Allont Limit- ed, a wholesale company which bas shareholders from one coast to the other. Three years ago, Allont Limited established an assoc- iate store concept, wherein the stores, while owned by indiv- idual dealers, act as a group in the purchasing of materials, merchandising, brand name products and advertising. In, order to do this, it was Change Oshawa Wood Products Name necessary to establish a trade name which tied ii with the building business and was recognized from Coast to Coast. The selection from hundreds of names was.Build- all. Oshawa Wood Products, has been slowly bringing the name Buildall into their advertising and the Buildall peaked rool insignia is now seen from coast to coast on the entrance, of all stores. In the Spring of 1975, th,~ company plans to open an- other store at 233 Brock Street North, Whitby, and it is quite evident that ail stores must be under the same name in order to advertise and promote our sales and identify together. The company is owned by the Henry family and, in future all stores will be known as "Henry Buildall" owned and operated by Oshawa Wood Products Limited which will continue to be the corporate name. William J. Henry is Pres- ident of Oshawa Wood Pro- ducts Limited and a Director of Allont Limited. The Pres- ident's two sons are very active in the operations of the Company. During this change over, it is possible that statements and invoices may still be headed: Oshawa Buildall or Oshawa Wood Produèts Ltd. This will eventually right itself. 1974 MONTE CARLO 2-Dr. Hardtop. Low mileage, immaculate condition. Lic. HPU361 1973 LE MANS PONTIAC 2-Dr. Hardtop Green. Also in above average condition. Lie. DYJ886 1973 DATSUN 240Z In immaculate condition. Lie. DYZ 265 1972 CHEVROLET 2-Dr. Hardtop. Finished in light tan color. Also in A-icondition. Lic. DYS816 One of the Largest Selections of Quality Used Cars in the Area. Over 40 to Choose from CONTACT EARL McQUEEN at Peleshok Motors Base Line Rd. 668-6873 Ajax Deanery of Durhjam and Northumberland. The Fellowship Club of St. George's Anglican Church held a very successful meet- ing on Sunday, March 2. They are baving a card party on Tuesday, March 11, at the Parish Hall. Rev. Hayne also reports that the local clergy - Rev. Montgomery, Rev. Fel- lows, Rev. Hayne and Rev. Smith are going to conduct regular Sunday services at 3 p.m. at the Southaven Rest Home. Mr. and Mrs.Wayne Pearce, Vicky and Kirk were Sunday dinner guests with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pearce. Mr. Harve Britton is a patient in Oshawa General Hospital. Mr. Neil Britton, Belleville, spent the weekend withb his mother. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lake included Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lake and family and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Skelding and family. Mr. and Mrs. William Lake were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Brown, Orono. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harris spent from Thursday until Sunday with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ferguson and family, Oshawa. On Saturday, March 1, about 60 friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glanville, Gore's Landing to celebrate their fortieth wedding anni- versary. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stephen- son and Merridy were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Lake. On Wednesday, Feb. 26, the Newcastle Lions Club were paid an official visit by Deputy District Governor Ed Leslie. The club also had 11 visitors from Ajax as well as three Bowmanville Lions who ac- companied Mr. Leslie. At a previous meeting, the U.C.W. ladies had donated $50. toward the swimming pool and Mr. David Adams thanked them. About 10 o'clock Saturday morning, the village siren wailed, calling the firemen to the Brownsdale Community Centre, where a malfunction- ing furnace was discovered. Fireman Dick Biersteker had the left side of his face and neck scorched when the fur- nace door was opened. Little damage was reported. The Anglican Advisory Board Meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Aqualina on Mon., March 3. Mr. James Armstrong, Church St., was found dead in his home on Sunday, March 2. Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Macdonald, his daughter, forner residents of Newtonville, and to other members of the family. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Murray and Colleen, Frankford, spent the weekend with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bedwin, Lake Shore. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade spent Friday and Saturday at an Odd Fellows' Conference in Windsor. On Monday, March 3, the Wades had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. John Dennis, Stouffville, and later paid their official visit to the Odd Fellows Lodge there. Mrs. M. Parks, Picton, spent an enjoyable week with Mrs. Reta Embley and Miss Mabel Oldfield. Mr. Lloyd Stephenson left on Tuesday morning to visit his sister, Mrs. IsobelRappaport, San Jose, California. Mr. Ray Goode bas returned to work after surgery in Memorial Hospital, Bowman- ville. Mr. and Mrs. AI Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Hope, Michelle and Tommy spent the weekend at the Hope's cottage, Sheldrake Lake. Misses Helen and Ruth Yates, Humber College, are home with their parents Mr. andMrs. Fred Yates, for a week. Mrs. Vern Jones, Port Hope, visited ber mother, Mrs. Ferne Brunt on Sunday. Miss Lillian Smitb, of the Goheen residence, bas return- ed from Florida and Mrs. R.W. Goheen has gone to Florida to join ber husband. Scout Report by Glen Schmid On Monday, Feb. 25, the Scouts played some games. They discussed plans for the winter camp. Glen Schmid was given an assistant patrol leader's woggle. On Wednesday night, nine Scouts and two leaders went bowling. Hockey News The Junior D Hockey team played in Newcastle on Tues- day, Feb. 25 and lost to the Haliburton team 11-9. The playoffs started on Saturday, March 1 at Haliburton. This will be a best three out of five gmeeries. The Newcat Haliburton Saturday night. Their second game Sunday in Newcastle the Jr. D's lost 11-9. Eastman's Gulf Minor On Monday, February 25, Newcastle beat Stouffville 10-6. This was a loose game defensively for Newcastle. Newcastle scored four goals in