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The Newcastle Indepei Editors: Jack and Hazel Crago Mrs. Jim Fallis, accompanied Mr. an David Gray and C. Karling Lawn Orna Brighton, recently. Mrs. Paul Yurkows ghter Penny, Elgi iernight guests of I Màrs. Albert Naylor, o way to the Gift Show Coliseum. We are sorry to rep our village centenari sed away on Saturda 20. Mrs. Mabel Le affectionately known a ny to many, was dete to celebrate her one hu birthday, which she May 19, 1975. Symp. extended to her famil tives and friends. Mrs. Clinton Browr John Scott, Mrs. W. K Vernon Calberrry ar Alex Patterson are pat Memorial Hospital, B ville. Mr. Harold Gibson is in Oshawa General H Mr. and Mrs. Ralph and Colleen Frankforé the weekend with her ç Mr. and Mrs. Art1 Lake Shore Many Newcastle frie relatives enjoyed the wedding anniversaryc tion of Mr. and Mrs. Stapleton on Saturdai ing, September 20, at High School. Renew friendships and meetir tives on such an o makes for a happy ti extend heartiest coni tions. At 3:37 Sunday aft the Village of NeN Firemen were called Rainbow Motel. A ne drilling machine st] pocket of gas, causingt The machine hnrnedi (5IEN(E HAS FOUND THE >MFASUREABLE 5TATE OF« 4,WPEN THE 56NAL TM AD THE CAR BEHIND YOU ITS HORN. BY ANm iLUMBING & HEA and AIR CONDITIO TYRONE, ONTARIO Phone 263-2650 Orono motel unit was damaged. d Mrs. Mrs. Marjorie Pascoe enter- arol to tained the Cowan family at ments, hen home on Sat. Sep13. Mrs. Florence Ferýguson, ski and Mrs. Nora Colwill, Mrs. Marj- n, were oie Pascoe were among the Mr. and membens of the Order of the n theirEastern Star wbo were in at the attendance at a conference of the Grand Chapter of Ontario ort that at the Royal York Hotel last an pas- week wben a gunman killed a , Sept. botel employee. They were resley, confined to their rooms while s Gran- police searcbed for the killer. rmined What excitement! ndredth Several village ladies at- did on tended the Women's Institute athy is Meeting beld at the home of y, rela- Mns. Roy Farrow, Newton- ville. n, Mrs. Mn. and Mrs. Stanley Powell ay, Mr. and Judy motored to Alliston nd Mr. on Sunday to the home of Mr. ients in and Mrs. Wayne Markle, owman- where they celebrated An- drew's tbird birthday. patient Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kimbal ospital. and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murray Kimbali enjoyed Sunday din- d, spent ner with Mr. and Mrs. Ken parents, Binney, Oshawa. Bedwin, Many friends gatbered at the Visser home on Friday nds and nigbt to belp George celebrate fiftiethhis twenty-first birthday. celebra- Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Burley George celebrated their wedding an- y even- niversany recently. Clarke The lions Walkathon was ing old rained out last Saturday rng rela- morning and hopefully better ccasion weatber will prevail on Oct. 4, me. We the date set for the walk. Lions gratula- President Ed Majer is a patient in Memorial Hospital ernoon, Bowmanville. wcastle Mr. and Mrs. Neil Britton, to the Belleville, were Saturday w well- nigbt vîsitors with bis pa- ruck a tients, Mr. and Mrs. Harve the fire. Bitton. and one About forty members of the * Breneton family enjoyed a picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Garrod on Sun- day, Sept. 21.' Ms. Gwen Gibson and Mrs. Lorna Adair were among the . Bowmanville Lesoen Ladies wbo enjoyed a fmtilp to Niagara Falls last week. Mrs. Dornoty Harmeruas 1 recovered sufficiently to en- able ber to return to ber borne. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade Oregon, wbere Harry was a representative to the Sover- eign Grand Lodge. Mr. Tom Martin is furtber- ing is education at Humber College, Toronto. H tRT he Miss Pat LeGresley ls TfMl attendng Queen's University, cNS nf Kingston. lLOW5 Miss Frances Hoar, Toron- lto, was home for the weekend wit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frak Hoar. On Mo ay, Sept. 15, a dJmmiscellaneous shower was NING held in the Lions Room at the ommunity Hall, in Honor of Miss Lorraine Dixon, bride-to- be of Mr. Terry Walton. On anCr_ adMs.Jc Monday, Sept. 22, Miss Dixon was again surprised when she was invited to the home of the groom's aunt, Mrs. Connie Little, Oshawa. There, an- other miscellaneous shower was held where friends and relatives feted the bride. On Tuesday, Sept. 16, an- other recent bride, Mrs. Ronald Garnier (nee Isabel) Pearce) was honored by her friends and relatives at the home of her mother, Mrs. Howard Pearce. Many former co-workers of Isabel's were in attendance. On Sunday after- noon, Sept. 21, the Alldread family met at the home of Mrs. Harvey Jones, Bowman- ville, and held a shower in honor of Isabel. She was also presented with a beautiful mirror and set of cook-ware. Mr. and Mrs. George Buck- ley visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winsor, Kingston re- cently. On Monday, Sept. 22, Mrs. S. Lancaster, Mrs. K. Fletcher, Miss Berniece Milligan and Mrs. G. Buckley, on behalf of Newtonville Women's Insti- tute, took items to the W.I. Booth at the Ploughing Match. This display is part of the Discover Durham Booth. The W.I. Ladies have a courtesy booth where coffee and cook- ies are served. Miss Candy Storks and Miss Lynda Williams, Mississauga, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. William Storks. Many voters expressed the opinion that having to appear in a room where so many election workers are sitting and watching is an unnervin experience which they would rather not perform. This does not seem fair to either the bored workers or the self-con- scious voters. Perhaps this is one of the reasons so many people neglected to exercise their politcal choice. Newcastle Senior Citizens' Club The first fall meeting of the Newcastle Senior Citizens' Club was held on Thursday evening, Sept. 18, in the Lions Centennial Room of the Com- munity Hall, with 27 members present. The evening was enjoyed playing euchre. The following were prize winners; High Man, Mr. William Mor- ley; High Lady, Mrs.Quinney; Low Man, Arthur Clarke; Low Lady, Mrs. Farrow. A tasty lunch was provided and served by the Tom Smith's, E. Fisher's Charles Cowan and Irene Rinch. After lunch a discussion was held concerning a two-day trip to Jack Miner's Bird Sanc- tuary around the first of Oct. A committee was formed and members will be contacted concerning details. United Church Women's Meeting On Thursday evening, Sept. 16, the U.C.W. enjoyed a Pot Luck Supper in theSunday School Hall. About twenty metfbers were present. The president, Mrs. Margaret Smith had charge of the Devotional, Time and how it should be used. Mrs. Marion Allin was accompanist for the hymn singing. The guest speaker was Mrs. Ted Colwell, who with ber husband had spent seven years in Brazil as missionaries. She showed pic- tures of Brazil and gave an informative talk of their work there. Discussion and plans for the Nov. Fowl Supper were made. Anglican Church News At St. Saviour's Anglican Church, Orono, on Saturday, Sept. 20, Rev. Robt. Ha yne united in marriage Miss Barbara Gustar and Mr. Peter Swan. At St. George's Anglican 110 King St.W. 728-0292 Open 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. IiREE PARKING- FREE ESTIMATES YES! WE INSTALL Oshawa CHARGEX ndent Telephone 987-4201 Church, on Saturday Sept. 20. Mr. Kenneth Minion and Miss Marilyn Morton were joined in Holy Matrimony, with Rev. Robt. Hayne officiating. Even though the .weather was inclement, Mrs. Helen Aqualina reports that the Garage Sale at the Rectory Barn was a success last Saturday, Sept. 20. St. George's Car Rally On Sunday, Sept. 14, St. George's Anglican Church Fellowship Club held their annual Car Rally. Twelve cars and approximately 7C people took advantage of the nice weather to enjoy a ride through the countryside. Leaving from the Parish Hall, with directions in hand, they proceeded along the Lakeshore Road to Powell's sideroad, across No. 2 High- way to Morgan's Corner Road to the 4th line. Turning west on the 4th Line they continued to drive along until they came to Red Carveth's sideroad where they went south to the 3rd. Line, then turned west to Williams Grove whre organ- izers of the Car Rally met them with a refreshing cold drink of pop. Before starting on their way again they were given their second sheet of instructions which directed them on to Concession St. in Bowman- ville. Continuing south on Liberty St. they were directed, in a roundabout way, to their final destination, Memorial Park, Bowmanville. During this drive the cars had the opportunity to view our beautiful local scenery, to answer the car rally questions and to pick up specific treasures required in the scavenger hunt. When all the cars arrived at Memorial Park, each family F rtook of delicious pienic unches. While everyone was eating, Sierd and Jackie de Jong and Sam and Margaret Brereton checked all the returns and awarded the following prizes : 1st prize for the most points on complete Car Rally -- the Charlie Aquilina car: 2nd prize for the above --the Charles Gray car: 3rd prize for the same thing --the Pete de Jong car; lst prize for Car Rally answers only -- the Charles Gray car; prize for the lowest number of points on Car Rally only --the Bil Morley car; prize for the most treasures collected -- the Charles Aquilina car; prize for the most correct answers on the TV quiz -- the Charles Gray car; prize for the most people in a car -- the Rev. Hayne car; prize for the people coming the greatest distance -- Deborah Adair & Ernie Hainer, from Prince George, B.C.; prize for the youngest person present -- Denise Alldnead; prize for the boy's or girl's birthday near- est the date of the Car Rally -- Joy Ritchie; prize for the person with the biggest hole in bis or her sock -- Charles Gray; prize for the oldest men resent -- Douglas Cunning- am & Bill Morley; prize for the oldest woman present -- Jean Perrin; prize for the couple married the longest -- Alf & Mary Garrod; prize for the couple married the short- est time -- Tom and Judy de Jong; prize for the mostkeys on one key chain -- Rev. Bob Hayne; lastly, prize for the lady with the most jewellry on - Mrs. Dorothy de Jong. Our sincere thanks, firstly to all who came out and made the day such a resounding success; secondly, to the following who so kindly donat- ed prizes: Mr. and Mrs. Alf Garrod, Goodes Hardware. Stedmans, Newcastle, Sandor Ceramics, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brereton, Mrs. Audrey Gog- erty, Mr. and Mrs. Sierd de Jong, Miss Jean Perrin, Mr. Bill Morley, Paulines Spe- cialty Shoppe, Toms I.G.A., Mn and Mrs. Charles Aquilina, Mn. and Mrs. Warren Tait, Mn. and Mrs. Charles Gray, Allens ID.A. Drugstore, Glan- villes Variety Store, Mn. and Mrs. Fred Yates. Newcastle United Church News On Sunday, Sept. 21, Rev. Thomas Smith delivered a message on Canada and the Developing Nations. Mn. Ross Allin sang a solo "A Voice in the Wilderness". The appeal for volunteer teachers in the Sunday School was answered and Miss Jane Simpson, Mn. Daniel Mac- Donald and Mrs. S. Coulas are the new members of the Sunday School Staff. At the Ploughing Match this week there is a United Church Tent on the corner of 4th St. and Heron Ave. Oshawa Presbytery, under the leadership of Rev. Don Tansley of Centennial United Churcb, planned this tent where slides will be shown, vocal and organ music may be heard and the U.C.W. Ladies are serving tea and cookies. Each day at one o'clock there is a parade of floats and if you miss the parade, the United Church float will be parked beside the tent. Take a Break Club Last Tuesday, Sept. 16 about fifteen ladies met at the Newcastle United Church Sun- day School Hall for the Fall Session of their Take a Break Club. This first meeting of the year was a get acquainted time when plans were discus- sed for the coming weeks. Volunteer baby sitters were in attendance. Muffins and cof- fee were served. This week, Set. 23rd, no meeting was hel because the school children had a holiday. In honor of their Golden Wedding Anniversary, an Open House was held for Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cryderman at their home R.R.1, Enniskil- len, hosted by their family on Sunday, Sept. 14, 1975. The bride and groom of 50 years were married on Sept. 14, 1925 at Hampton Parson- Last Monday, Rev. and Mrs. Montgomery were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Darrell, a "Lav" supply on the Flinton Cloyne charge, north of Kaladar. Mr. Darrell was the minister of the Florence United Church, in western Ontario, prior to Mr. Montgo- mery going there. On Wednesday, Mrs. Inez Boughen, with her mother Mrs. Gordon and sister Mrs. Yeo of Orono, and Mrs. Bernice Henderson, joined the bus load sponsored by Welcome U.C.W. and ar- ranged by Mrs. Murray Payne for a trip of Keene, Lang, Pioneer Village and other points of interest. Later dinner was served at Campbellford Church, by members of the U.C.W. Mrs, Leonelanezisi her sister, Mrs. J.C. Moore, Brantford, for a couple of days, last week. Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. C. Farrow, Mr. and Mrs. M. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. O. Edgerton weré dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. F. Hender- son at a "Miracle Maid" Demonstration. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lane of Owen Sound accompanied by friends from Florida were callers with Mrs. L. Lane and Mr. and Mrs. M. Jones last week. Today and Tuesday are non-teaching days at local schools, holidays for pupils. The Oshawa Presbytery of the United Church met for their first fall meeting here in Newtonville Church on Tues- day, Sept. 16th, under the new Chairman Rev. Eldon S. Livstead, B.A. After opening with a wor- ship service, conducted by Rev. Thomas H. Fleetharm, the meeting got under way at 7:15 p.m. Many matters of business were discussed, in particular, reports from the following divisions: "World Outreach, Ministry and Per- sonnel, Communications, Fin- ance, Missions in Canada." The Division of Ministry presented a new candidate for the Ministry, Mr. Barr, of Orono, who was accepted in-a ceremony. A discussion took place regarding the World Plough- ing Match to be held near Brooklin on Sept. 23 to 27th. A United Church Tent will be located on 4th Street, and a number of people have been tuned up to look after things there. Many other aitters were discussed, and following the adjournment, everyone had refreshments provided by some of our U.C.W. ladies. Visitors with Mrs. Agnes Burley last week included Mr. and Mrs. Ron Burley, New- castle, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burley, Bridgenorth, and the latter's mother, Mrs. F. Tuf- ford, of Port Hope. Twenty members of New- tonville W.I. attended the meeting, Wednesday after- noon, at the house of Mrs. Iva Farrow. Plans were made for attending the World Plowing Match, sending the required cookies, etc. Mention was made of the 75th Anniversary of the W.I. at Hampton, when a supper will be served Oct. 8 at 6 p.m. Mrs. Inez Boughen will be going and can take three others with her, so, anyone interested phone Inez. Mrs. Janet Paeden gave an interesting paper on the motto "The Green Revolution - even the city people are gardening now." age by Reverend J.O. Bick. They have seven children: Ross, Mary (Mrs. Sam Carr), Hazel (Mrs. John Leger), Jean (Mrs. George Bittner), Elma (Mrs. Helmer Freitag), Olive (Mrs. Ken McMinn), Keith and 15 grandchildren. The event was attended by 250 relatives. friends and Mrs. Farrow described her recent trip through the Caves, near Eganville while visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Far- row at Gatineau, Quebec and passed around pictures of the same. Roll Call - "Name a com- mercial industry that relies on agriculture for some of its materials." A class for Senior Citizens is being planned at our local school on Thurs., Oct. 2, at 1:30 p.m. Anyone in that age group is welcome to attend or contact Principal John Veld- huis. Lunch was served by, the group in charge. Mrs. M. O'Neill has re- turned home after her recent holiday in the Bahamas where she escorted her daughter and new grandchild home. A small but productive meeting was held on Wednes- day morning at the school in an attempt to organize a winter tennis club in Newton- ville. The programme would come under the direction of the Newcastle Department of Recreation and would be able to provide some winter acti- vity. Basically designed as a fun thing, the club would be restricted to adults interested in keeping fit - Newtonville's bit for Participaction so to speak. Anyone interested in this tye of recreation for the nter months, contact the Recreation Office at 983-5558, or Grant Wade 786-2570, even- ings only. If enough interest is shown a meeting to organize will be called to set up the club and get the players onto the court in the gym at Newtonville Public School. Well, the Election is over, finally and our congratula- tions to the winners and condolences to the losers, as usual. It was encouraging to see that the candidates seemed to be all on good terms ,vith none of the fierce, personal recriminations which used to be a part of such affairs. Now we're waiting with bated breath to see the results! Mrs. Irene Burley was a weekend guest with Mr. and Mrs. L. Clysdale. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hender- son, of Oshawa, were Satur- day evening guests with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henderson. Mr. and Mrs, L. DeSmit and Paul visited Mr. Gerald Log- ger, at Port Dover, and Mrs. Wessels at Stoney Creek, Saturday. Friends and relatives from far and near attended the 50th Anniversary Celebration in honor of Mr. and Mrs. George Stapleton, of Bowmanville, held in Clarke High School Saturday evening. Our best wishes and congratulations to this popular couple, sorry we were unable to be among those present. Mr. and Mrs. W. Peeples with sons Mark and Ricky and Mrs. Downey of Oakville, were visitors here Sunday with Mr. Gord McBride and Mr. Jim Larocque. Grant Wade was at Lindsay Central Exhibition on Thurs- day, Friday, Saturday and Sunday acting as announcer for the Horse Shows and the Harness Racing Programme. Among those attending the General Motors Car Showing at the Plowing Match Grounds on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Reid Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Trueman Henderson and Bob. Rev. Montgomery's Sunday morning theme was "On being a Christian", and stressed the importance of a strong faith in our daily lives. The choir sang the old favorite "Leaning on the Everlasting Arms." neighbors in the afternoon and evening. The family presented their prents with a kitchen suite and the grandchildren ave them a gold lace tablecloth. From the former Bradley's Club members they received an anniversary clock of brass and a old blanket. They were also te recipients of many cards, floral arrangements and other gifts. Congratulations were re- ceived in the form of - a telegram from Governor Gen- eral of Canada Jules Leger; a certificate from Prime Minis- ter Pierre Trudeau; a plaque from Premier William Davis on behalf of the province of Ontario; letters from Progres- sive Conservative Leader Robert Stanfield, MP North- umberland Durham Allan Lawrence, MPP Durham Alex Carruthers, Durham Regional Chairman Walter Beath and from the Mayor of Newcastle Garnet Rickard, a beautiful floral arrangement including a letter. A special telephone call was received from their niece, Mrs. Alan Taylor (formerly Ileen Balson) of Duncan, B.C. A family supper was enjoy- ed at the home of their son and daughter-in-law Ross and Marjorie Cryderman. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Taylor, Mr.and Mrs. Harold Pascoe, Mr.-Charles Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Montgomery. Ly a an Everett Cryder- man will always remember the happy occasion of their 50th anniversary. Celebrate 50th WeddinA Anniversarv c E oe-D oe= orth loo king intoe Complete eyeglasses Single Vision $28.00 Bifocals $39.00 Come into King Optical and discover the outstanding values in price, quality and selection. The low price includes: " choice of 65 frame styles, shapes and colours • your prescription in white, rose or green lenses • one year replacement warranty against breakage • your choice of case from wide selection • 4 oz. bottle of eyeglass cleaning solution • bifocals in KRYPTOK, FLAT-TOP or ULTEX styles Latest mod and metal styles for on' $12.00 more Lowest prices on special types of lenses & tints. Chargex accepted King YCOMPANY 23 Bond St. East Oshawa Phone: 728-1261 Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cryderman NEWTONVI LLE ATTENTION FARMERS ! WHY PAY MORE ? SAVE ON PREMIUM QUALITY GAS - DIESEL FUEL MOTOR OIL Prompt Delivery Please Call Collect DX OIL w 668-3381 Level Loop Carpet *2.9Ssq.yd. KitchenCarpet Remnants_* 3.95s.yd. Shag from $4,95sq..yd. Super Persian Plush $5.9sq.yd. -PLUS,- Dozens of Remnants at the One and Only Carpet Warehouse "Trend-Setters of the Carpet Industry" The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville. Sentémber 24. 1975 il ,Howden Asks Council For Committee Names Names of two local resi- requestecitbey advise hïm of dents who are to be recom their intentions. mended as members of a Town Clerk Joe McIlroy steering committee with re- îndîcated bis recollection of spect to the Newtonville Study the matter is that it was left in will remain unknown until at the bands of the Planning least the next meeting of Advisory Committee Chair- Newcastle council. man, Kirk Entwisle, to come The matter came up at up recommendations ofthose Monday's session with receipt to serve on the committee. of a memorandum from CounillorLyallagreedwitb planning Director George Mn. Mcllroy's recollection and Howden that he is still waiting moved that the matter be for the two names. tabled to the next meeting for Mr. Howden advised council a report fnom Mr. Entwistle. that he has been asked by Walter Evans, a representa- A& ertïsïng, tive of the Regional Works Department on the commit- serves tee, if the Town still intends ton0 proceed with the proect _