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10 The Canadian Statesm~n, Bowmanville. Aoril 23, 1975 JEdiîtors: Jack and1 Oht, dean! Who wouldn't be a neporter! Postmnaster Jack te ils us that it's kind of the U.C.W. £0 cater for- the t~Anglican Chunchi Women et thein Confirmation Reception. Then, names omitted fnom the Lions Convention et Kingston were M. and Mns. Evenett Jenkinis and Mn. and Mrs. Stanley Powell. Captain Albert Naylor, Newcastle Fine Depentient, Hall 2, attended a Mvutuel1 Aid Meeting of the New Region of Durhiam Fine Schoot et Cees- area on Friday night, Aprit 18. Sky Genie was the topic of the night. Mrs. D. Coulten, Mn. and Mrs. Harley Shermn, Lise and Donald, Doxnsview, were Sundey visitons with Mn. and Mrs. Sam Powell, Lake Shore, who were celebrating their fifty-seventh wedding enni- versary. Mn. end Mrs. Çanniet Sym-. ons, Coîbonne, were weekend guests of Miss Donothy Tren- with. Mns. Alfred Graham, Mns. George Kimbail, Mrs. N. Rudman, Mrs. Doug Cunining- hem, Mrs. J. Crago and Mrs. Vance Cooper and Mns. Don Big'ht, Osh.awa, attended a, bridaishowen et Newtonvillei Church S.S. on Saturday eveni n for Miss Dianne K imball M ns. Jack Chrd wes on the commiiittee. Mn. Philip Metreillen, hav- ing finished his tenm et Guelph University, is home with hi- parents, Mn. and Mns. John Metreiller, Aflter enjoying the Fioida winten, Mn. and Mvrs. Austin Turner ha ve retùnned home. Miss Heathier Hoar, Toron- £0), was home for the wveekend wîth hen parents, Mn. and Mrs. Frank Hoar. On Satunday, Aprîl 19, Mrs. Ken Dean attended the wed- ding of bier grandson, M.Ben Dean to Miss Donne Fond et the Free Methodist Chunch, Oshawa. Mrs. Zony Lesnick was hostess -for e Coppencraft. Guild Show et lber hoe lest Wednesday, April 16. Mn. and Mrs. Vence Cooper were Setunday evening dinner guests of Mn. and Mrs. George Kimball. Mn. and Mrs. Peter Lake, Noel and Shelleyv, and Mn., and Mrs. Aldfred Brown ,vere Sunday visitons with Mn. and Mrs. William Lake. Miss Candy Storks and Miss Lînde Williemns, Toronto, spent the weekend ,vith her p arents, Mn. and MIrs. William Stonks. Mn. and Mrs. Ernest Stev- ens, Oronio, were Sundey visitons with Mnl. Eric Wicks. 1\n. a4md Mrs. George Ki.- bell visited Mn;I. and Mns. Bob Sneed, Ajex on Sunday. Mn. end Mrs. Henny Waet attenlded the Rebekah Lodge in Whitby for the President's Officiai visit on Wedniesday, SApril 16. On Thursdey and tFriday, Mn. Wede was in Toronýto et the Grand Lodge office and on Satunday attend- ed a meeting of the Sovereige, Grand Lodge Communica tions Comnmittee. On Sunday maonn- ing the Wades attended e Church Panade in Seegnave, where they wene luncheon guests of District Deputy Grand Master, Mn. and Mrs. Ken Sturman. On Sunday aftennooni the Wades were in Barrie et a church service in the Oddfellows and Rebekah' Home. Peter Smith, Darrelt Dan- ,ling, Roy Verburghi and Chris Cooper spent the weekend with Pete's sister, Mn. and Nls. Vincent Mcïnnes and Tracy, Wingham. Representatives fnom New- castle, Newtonville and Orono United Churches met et the home of Rev. and Mrs. e wcaste ndeenen Hazel Crago Thomas Sithl on Sunday eveninig, Apil 2o, to make plans fo)r presenting "The Dove, The Bush anid the Book,' a play put on by a prof essional group from Kingston. This play portrays the history of the Unitýed Church and wài be held on une 1 et 7:30 p.m. at Newcastle United Churchi. The, following Sunday, une 8, Rev. Smith WiIl exchange pulpits with Rev. Montgomery of the Newtonville Church, followed by a picnic lunch at Newton- ville Church lawn. At St. George's Anglican Parish Hall on Sunday, April 20, many people took edvan- tage of the delîiJous roast beef dinner served there. There were three sittings of content- ed persons, catered £0 by the Anglican Fellowship Club Mr. Harry Jose and Rev. Thomas Smith attended the Presbytery Meeting at Kedron Church on Tuesday, April 15. On Friday night, April 18, residentsof Strathaven were ententained to a Spring Prom, £0 which Bowmaný'ille Senior Citizens were invited. A Live Band supplied the music. Punch and refreshments were served. From Newcastle, at- tendants were Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Smith, Mr. Charles Cowan and Mrs. William Kean. Rev. Smith will conduct a relîgious service at Nelgore Cestle Nursing Home on Friday,, April 25th. Then, services wîtl be heid every Sunday at 2 p.m. The ladies ýof the Monday Euchre Club met at the home of Mrs. George Alun on April 14. Mrs. Cyril Quinney was hostess to the ladies on April 21. I Mn. Harve Britton, a patient, in Oshawa General Hoôspital; is showing slight improve- ment. Other patients in hospital include Mr. Ed. Hoad, Percy Sweet, Alex Patterson, Vern- on Calberry, Jerry Wanna- maker, Baden Powell and M%,iss Elsie Rowe, and Mlr. MçIlvin Grehami. Mýr. and MIrs. Gary Smith and Mrs. and Mrs. Murray Smith, Toronto, called on the Stuart Hooey's on Sunday Mr. andM-s . Jack Elliott, Bancroft, are spending a few days wîih her cousin, Mrs, Pacey and Gladys. Mr. end Mr s. Charles Gen- ny, Lindsay, attended the funeral of Mr. Albert Hilîs on Saturday and later visited with Mn. end Mrs. A.W. Glenny. Sympathy is extended to MIr. and Mrs. Robent Lennard on the death of ber sister, Florence MCukToronto. weekend with her daughtfer, Mr. and Mlrs. John dames and famnily, Toronto. Mlr. and àMrs. Ross Allin attended the Berbershop Con- vention et the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, on Saturday, April 19, Gladt to report that Mrs.,doe Visser is recovering after beinq conjfined to hier bed with a periul back. Lest Tuesdey, April 15, Mr. end Mrs. Harve Bonathon returned home efter spending the winter months in Florida. Lest Wedrnesday, April 16, theDurham Agricultural Soc- iety hetd a dinnen et the Newcastle Community Hall. Aboutî 140 persons were in attendance, enjoying the meal, cetened £0 by the Anglican Church Women. The speaker for the evening was Mn. Kelvin Robertson, Finley, Australie, a Rotary exehange student who is here for a year. He showed pictures and spoke. Mn. Russell Osborne present- ed Mn. John Rickard with a service diplomna and his wife, Charlotte,- with flowers. Messrs. Carlos Tamiblyn, Chatterton, Bruton and Mf fatt enertained with some musical selections. Mn. and Mlrs. Douglas Rowe attended the Depatment of Transportation and Commun- ications Dance et the Orono Oddfellows Hall. 11 The Bowýmanvitle Nurses Association met et the homne of Mrs. Lloyd Stephienson on Mondey, April 21. *Scout Report by Gten Schmid On Monday night, the Scouts discussed e camp that was coming Up On Friday night, t1he Scouts went to Mn. O.G. Knapp S's. fanm in Orono,, to camp the rest of the weekend. The Fifth Whitby Tnoop was there aiso. Eleven boys and two leaders fromn Newcastle, and f£ive boys and two leaders fnom Whitby attended. Although it reined a, lot through the weekend, the th Whitby Troop went home on Seturdey and the lst Newcastle Tx-oop stayed until Sunday. The First Newcastle Troop woîld like to thank Mn. and Mns. Knapp Sr. for the uise of the land and for e treet they supplied Saturday nfight. United Chunch Women On Mondey evening, April 14, Units Two and Thnee joined Unit One in e meeting, et the Newcastle United Church Sundey School Hall. Unit One was in charge of the meeting with Mesdames Nerda Hoogkemp, Terri St.' Pierre, Clara Schmid, and Vinetta Mekkreel teking part in the Devotional, the theme being Springtime. MIrs. Terri St. Pierre introducedi the guest speaker, Mn. Lucien Micheels,ý the new îawyer ih our viage. He spoke very cepablv about the noie of law in t h e fe o f a married womnan. MIrs. Bessie Dean thanked Mn. _Micheels and presented hâim wi th a gif t. The gnoup in change served lunch, after which the jimmed-, iate general business was discussed by President Mar7g- aret Smith- Then Units Onie and Thnee went into their own groups for their own business meetings. The meeting thien, adjourned., On Thursday, Apnil 17, Mesdames Vicki Lesnick, Madelie'ne Buckiey, Kay Pow- ell and Mns. George Aluin repnesented Newcastle United Chunch Women et the Orono U.C.W. General Meeting when Mrs. E. Bigby wes guest speaker. Take A Break Club On Tuesday, Apil 15, only nine mnembers of the Take A Break, Club met for the bowling et the Newcastle Commnunity Lenes. While the ladies bowled Mandy the Clown, wvitff 'the help of voluniteer baby-sitter Audrey Hennessy, enitertained the children. The puppet show wes thioroughly enjoyed. Tlhe clown gave the tots belloons and treets. Refreshmfents were served. A good response fromi the Tops Club meeting encour- aged interested members. As a resuit, a meeting was ld et Mrs. Tillcock's lest Thursdey afternoon, April 17. Executive members were appointed. Another Tops meeting will be held et Mrs. Hennie Wagen- een 's et 2 p.nl. next Thursda-y,, ýApril 24 to oÉficially stant the Newcastle Topsý Club. Senior Citizens Club The neguler monthly meet- ing of the, Newcastle Senior Citizens Club was held in theý Lions Room of the Community Hall on Thunsdey, Apnil 17, with thîrty-four members pre- sent. Mn. Ken Fletcher, who hed been sick for some time this winter, was welcomed beck £0 the Club. It was a pleesure to initiate a new member, Mn. Harold Hennis, Telephone 987-4201I and look forward to Mýrs. Harris joining the Club, also. The first Ipart of the eveing was enjoyed viewing pictures presented by Presidex:t Harry dose, assisted by Mrs. Jose.' The latter part of the evening was spent playing progressive euchre. At thie conclusion, a tasty lunch provided hy M !rs. Bel-, sey,. M1iss Jean Perrin, M r. Bill Morley aind MUrs. Harry dose, was enJoyed. As this was_ the occasion of Mrs. Dedong's thirty-sixth birthday, she provided thie dessert, consist- îng of cake and cookies. The, meeting concluded with a decision of the memnbers to take a bus trip £0 Niagara Falls during blossom tîme. On Sunday, April 20, at the Newcastle United Church, Rev. Thomas Smith continued his sermon series, the King- dom opf God, using the text 'The Kingdom can be likened to a woman making bread.' If each Christian used his influ- ence, the Kingdom of God would spread. Next Sunday, April 27, United Church will commence et 10:30 a.m. Daylight Saving Time. Have you ever visited San- dor Ceramics? On Wednesday night, the Reporters were invited there and given a personally conducted tour by the proprietors Harper and Dora Kelsey., On entering, we met three ladies, seated at work, applying colours with brushes, to molds. Several ladies attend these classes different nights of the week. After viewing the display of finished products, we wereý taken on a tour of, the basement. Here, Kel's poured dlay i nto a mould to show us the beginning of a piece of pottery. Severàl articles at diffenent stages were -on display, some ready, to be baked in the kilns. From a pail of dlay to a beautiful vase, lamp, cookie jar or mug is certainly remarkable - magic! Sports Hockey is now ended in the village and this is the only item we have received con- cerning other sports. This year, the Old Timers Soccer Team of the village of Newcastle, is becoming active again for the second time . The first training session will hegin this comning Saturdey morning, -April 26, et ten o'clock at the Newcastle Public Sehool. Any local pensons. from the age of ei.ghteen to sixty-eight inter- ested in participating, cal 987-4637. Our competition is against other Ol d Timer Teams. We have also been challenged to play ageinst a basebail t8anm a gaeço~f soccer against Nwovle and they ask in return that we play them a gamne of basebaîl. It should be a lot of fun for spectators and players. Newcastte Comimuniity Bowling Youth 125 and Over K. Wade 184, K. Willems 146, S. Clark 129-130, K. Çilmer 133-196, L. Wind 167, B. Angi 133-133, G. Schmid 125, J. Forget 197-224, C. Ton 164, 1. Brereton 171, T. Wind 187, K. Jenkins 134, C. Tufford 190- 131, M. Charland 126, Mý! Zegil 133, M. McPhee 130-132,. K. Southern 142-125, B. Hopkins 125, G. Martin 138, J. Boyd 126, L. Kent 136, J. Wind 202, S. Stommel 157-134, T. Goor- barry 131-150, D. Couch 131, T. Brazeeu 134, R. Kidd, 132, J. Kent 178, V. Kidd 139, J. Carr 151, M. 'Pufford 137, S. ýReicheld 135, R. Metrailler 145, B. Haymen 160. Ladies 175 and Over B. Petherick 236-290-214, S. Meta 196, L. Ellis 176, F. Wright 224, M. Burley 219-225, G.' Henry '184, E. Moore 180-195, M., Zegit 192-229-180. B. Sandercock 190, B. Major 299-213, M. Major 225-236-185, D. Partnîdge 217, I. Patton 272, A. Langstaff 217-282, D. Lang- staff 204, K. Mercer 216-189- 211,'T. Langstaff 215, D. Forth 191-214, D, Meal 183-200-213, H. Couroux 250-192-175, D. Mer- cer 189, S. Foster 205, D. Turansky 197, P. Breen ý211- 224-97, J.Miller 198,TD. Kelly BowI-off results next week. Bowling Alley will close Sat., April 26 for the suimmer. The Canadian Red Cross Society,'s Blood Transfusion Service is involved in progress - in meeting growing demaânds for blood while continuing £0 discover mnore effective and efficientl uses for bbood. Last year alone Red Cross with the help of volunteer blood donors from coast £0 coast collected ealmost a million units of blood, blood hc helps countless people back to health. Pilan'Graduatiîon Pinner for, Friendship Club Enjoys Durham's On Seturday, Apnîl 26th the Oshawa PoWen Squadron wvili have their Annupl Gradu- ation Banquet £0 close out the miost successful yecar the local squadron heas ev;en had. A total of 129 people negistered for the courses offened bvý the local brench of the Canadieni Power Squadnon in conjunction wvitn Durham College. The langest class, consisting of 9)9 students. started the initial course caltedi Boating lest Octoher. Since October the students have studied such topics as boat construction, types of boats for diffenent pur poses, the Canadien system of buoys and beacons, the minns compass, nautical chants and pilotxng, seamianship and boat hendling as well as rules of the "Road" and Safety Afloat. In addition t0 the basic intro- duc£ony course on boating, the Oshawe Power Squedron gave courses in Seiling, Seamen- ship for Powýen Boats and Advanced Piloting. These courses are givea by a dedicated gnou p of local men and womnen wo volunteer their time as lecturers, assist- ant instructors and edmini- strators £0 organize the courses. They are primenily concenned with providing people in the Oshawa and si îIý bo ela dei of ] ci ti teý ou Sq Co fi Power Squadron ,irroundiring area with the tenant COikimander ý(Train- lowledge that will enable ing); Ross White - First )atlers and yachtsmen to Lieutenant - (Secretary); îjyour tremendous natural ThQmnas Henstock - First aýterwYays in safety. They Lieutenant (Treasurer); eip to give students confi- Laird Oland - Lieutenant ence in, handing their water (Chief Proctor);ý Fred Hay- aft and in navigating from wood - Lieutenant (Public ace to place. Canada has one Relations>; Wilf Westley - fthe world's most prolific Lieutenant (Marep). teand areas of navigable The evening wil Icommence kes, rivers, streams and at 1800 hours (6 p.mi.)_ with anals. While they are an cocktails followed by a dinner ndless sourse of pleasure for at 1900 hours (7 p.mn-.) The fast growing number of graduation~ ceremonies, in- eople, they enu be dangerous cluding the awarding of the a person does not possess Certificates, will take place ertain skills and knowledge. about 2030 hours (8:30 p.m.) his is Ah too evident through- The new Officers of the ut the summner months w hen Squadron will also be, instal-! any accidents and drown- led. The ceremonies w.ill be gs occur. Many of these held at the Kinsmen Hall, 109 )uld have been prevenited if Cblborne Street West, and le people involved had only membersand the community ken courses like the ones is invited. Tickets are $12.00 fered byv the Oshawa Power per coufple' and mnay be judr on and Durham obtained from Bob Savink at 'o lle ge. i 723-0237 or if additional infor- Students who have success- mation is required please cati lly completed the varlous Bob Oattes at 723-2943. * .rha counnrses ,xill bi-,pr. ceiving their Power Squadron Certificates Aprýi 26. There ,will also be various awards handed, out to the following officers of the local squadron: John Vandertoolen - Squad- ron Commander; Bob Savink - Lieutenant Commander (Ex- ecutive); Bob Oattes- Lieu- GARE IN THE HIOME J '~The Great Canadian A dven ture Buildal is. . your Great Canadian Building Supply Centre! Buildail is the ali-Canadian company, devoted to the building needs of every Canadian do-it-yourselfer. No matter what project you have in mind - from buildinfg a f ence to adding a bathroom - we canhelp. Now's the time to get started on those around-the-house projects. And now's the time to let Buildail show you how! 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Tray about 34" x 27", wheel size 10 x 2.75 Nylon beariiig. $24.,50 Ready to Assemble i7 BASELINE RD- n,8 - 6Mon 'to Fri. 8 - 5 Saturday a Tarke t Spring 10 a weatherprooff classic Weather dowAn pours and dizzles in our updated french coat. A comfort weight coat that keeps its crisp look inl stay neat polyester. Fashioned in the new sightIy shorter Iength with epaulettes, fuit beit, sleeve buckles. .ait the ciassic touches. In pewter, $à6300 OSHAWA CENTRE OPEN WED, THURS. (\(I AND FRI. TILL 9 P.M.- jBUILDLL ASSOCIATE STOREJ Owned and Operated by Oshawa 'Wood Produçts Courtice Location Bloor St. East Just South of Hwy. 2 8pe MÈ-J April Meeting Programn April l8th saw about 5P memnbers of the Bowmanville coast, the desert and illimit- Friedshp Clb torouhly able air. Lone wandering but enjoying their April meeting. not lost He who from zone- to Mrs. Melntyre started if off zone guides through he with a verse on spring, Mrs. boundless sky, thy certain Harding had the worship flight. In the long way that 1 service. "This is my Father's must tre ad alone, Will lead my World" wassn ihMs steps aright. Smith at the piano. Mrs. Billet He must have faith to live read the seripture reading and courage £0 live one dav at Mathew 6.24-34.9 a time and remember God hap Mrs. Harding gave a, talk on a la for us. She closed bSýý springtime from January, to haiGb ail sing hyma 574, The April our faith and'patience Glry of Spring how sweet! were often tested but even in Mr. and Mrs. Amacher with the coldest days we could if we Mr., Woolley then led the looked for it, find beauty in the audience in a sing song among crystal snowflakes - the white songs played and sung were snow on trees and bushes and You. may have the joybells in icy weather the snow and ringinig in your heart, Go will ice made the trees look like take care of you, Hapy wanderer. Belîs of St. Mary s. fairyland. The sunset and O God How Great[ Thou Art. sunrises are beautiful and _____________ even the winter birds lîke finehes, grosbeaks, sparrows, George juncos and bluejays a cheerful hopeful songs. God U seemed totelthem wht todo yeyn and where to go. He also seemred to guide the birds that GeeaInu ne migrated. If, he can guide e raInu nc birds from one zone to another Fire and Automobilïe safely, why can't he guide suac human beings also? Are we not more precious, in his sight Conïtact: than a,,sparrow? JO0YCE G(ROOýT Mrs. Harding recited part of 623-3958 Brants Poem to a waterfall: Thre i apoer that teaches or 623-530 thy way along the pathless,