I- Editors: Jack and Hazel Crago Telephone Problems The Editors have had a ver harassing time this past wee trying to call for news. The Postal Strike is bad enough but when Bell Telephone sn't have our telephone ,rking, it is worse. Ours is a telephone that will receive calls but often we can't dial anyone. So, please, if you have any news, give us a call. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bennett, Omemee, were Sunday dinner guests of her mother, Mrs. Nellie Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stapleton, Orono, were Satur- day night visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Kimball. Mr. and Mrs. David Foote have returned from an enjoy- able holiday in Florida. On Monday, Nov. 3, the Ladies Euchre Club met at the home of Mrs. Ellen Duxbury. Weekend visitors with Mrs. Marjorie Pascoe were Mr. and Mrs. Ron Dickinson, Oshawa, Mrs. Helen Gras, Buffalo and Miss Ada Pascoe, Mississauga. Saturday visitors with Miss Dorothy Trenwith were Misses Mary Leuty and Margaret Schunck, Mrs. John Pegg and Mrs. William Wells, all of Toronto. On Sunday, November 9, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Murray, a reception was held in honor of Mr. Murray's 80th birthday. Help- ing to receive the guests, were the Murray's daughter, Juan- ita Martin, her husband Mur- ray, and children Annette, Cheryl and Dwayne. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Murray, Oshawa, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Murray and boys, Bowmanville, friends, neighbors and rela- tives attended the party. We are sorry to report that Mr. Murray's 85-year-old brother, Calvin, was unable to attend. Our wish for better health goes out to him. Birthday greetings to Miss Dale Powell, Mr. Stanley Powell, Mr. Joe Visser. and Stewart Tillson. Many hunters have returned with their winter's supply of venison. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Powell visited his-sister Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shetler and family, Oshawa on Sunday. Weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pearce were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pearce, Orangeville, Mrs. Florence Pearce, Willowdale and Mrs. Ollie Richards, Oshawa. -Mr. and Mrs. Neil Britton, a and Joe, Belleville si.ted his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Britton on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Alec Martin and Gregory attended Stouff- ville United Church on Sunday Nov. 9, when Lisa Marie Harvey, daughter of Doris and Malcolm Harvey was baptized. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Blake- ly, Brighton, were Saturday night visitors with Mr. and M<,. Harry Wade, also Mr. a î4i Mrs. Ross Chiswell, Cibridge, who were over- night guests. Mr. and Mrs. Stan McMurter were Sunday dinner guests with the Wade's. Mr. Alex Hendry is making favorable progress as a patient in Oshawa General Hospital. Visiting with Mrs. Alex Hendry on the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hendry, Omemee, and Mr. and Mrs. George Hendry, Christopher and Mathew, Ot- tawa. Master Gary Powell enjoy- ed his seventh birthday on Saturday, November 8. Eleven little friends helped to celebrate this occasion. Miss Heather Hoar and girl' friend, Toronto, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoar. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Murray and Colleen, Frankford, were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bedwin, Lake Shore. At 6:10 p.m., Sunday, Nov. 9, the Newcastle Village Firemen were called to a fire on Arthur Street, a small building on the former Schmid Farm. Dr. and Mrs. John Westlake and daughters Kathleen and Kristina and friend,- Joan, enjoyed Sunday evening din- ner with ber aunt Miss Marjorie Clemence, on their way home to Kingston, after spending the weekend with her father, Mr. Bruce Ross and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ross and daughter, Cam- bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wright, Lively, Ontario, are visiting his brother, Mr* and Mrs. Douglas Wright. Mrs. Hobbs' Nursery School Newcastle Nursery School began their weekly Learn to Skate Program last Wednes- day morning with great expec- tation and excitement. It was a big thrill to walk to the Village Arena with their school-mates, with their skates, helmets and mittens, but quite a shock to the new beginners to try to stay in an upright position as they step- ped on t he ice. Sympathy was given to little Raymond Adams who forgot he was on skates. When his little Ameri- ean friend from California, came on the ice using tiny red plastic roller skates, Ray- mond collasped, raisin g a big egg on his forehead. We are gladto say he was ail right, but from now on, ail helmets must be buckled tighter. Many thanks to the mothers and fathers for their support in this project. Lionettes' Christmas Bells Fashion Show On Wednesday evening, November 5,\ the Newcastle Lionettes held a fashion show in the Newcastle Community Hall. The ladies had decorated the hall with suitable Christ- mas trees and garlands. President Mabs Barr wel- comed the 300 guests, thanked the donors of prizes, thanked Mrs. Gladys Brown, Orono, the organist of the evening, and thanked Mrs. Carolyn Garrod, the commentator, and all the Lionettes who worked so hard to put the show together. Lionette Pauline Storks, owner of Pauline's Specialty Shoppe, supplied all the fash- ions and introduced the com- mentator, Mrs. Carolyn Gar- rod in a wheat-shade pant suit. Carolyn introduced each model in the first segment of the show as they appeared in dressy pant-suits, slacks and tops, or pants and sweaters. Those modelling were Wilda Johnson, Sandra Garrod, Wilma Lovekin, her vivacious daughter Janet Lovekin, Pre- sident Mabs Barr, Glenda Johnson, Lionette Irene Cun- ningham, Lionette Barbara Hayne, Lionette Marjorie Pascoe, Lionette Nellie Braw- ley, Bev. West, Lionette Betty Adams, and Lionette Pauline Storks. The colors of the pants and pant-suits were Christmas red and green, rust, black, brown, pretty pink, gold cocoa, teal blue, denim blue. The materials were olyes- ters, blends, and corduroys, ail practical for their wash- ability. Tops were varied with keyhole necklines V-necks, cardigan looks, blazer styles, puff sleeves, kimono sleeves, front-zipped and studded. During intermission, prizes were awarded to the follow- ing: Mrs. Bessie Dean, Mrs. Paulin, Ruth Couch, Peggy Boyd, Madeliene Buckley, Angela Lesnick, Mrs. Clinton Brown, Aileen Turner, Bar- bara Massie, Bessie Stephen- son, Marie Pedwell and Muriel Crough. In the'second segment of the show, 24 dresses or skirts and blouses were shown to the delighted audience. Again a great variety of colors and styles were modelled. Plain dresses with matching belts and collars, blossomy prings, geometric designs, suede looks, Oriental looks, denims, corduroys, calico prints, gored skirts, A-line skirts, pinafores, sweater dresses, jerseys, and polyesters. The lucky winners ýduring the next break were Edna Darling, Carol Bennett, Lori Dobroshinsky, Maude Cooper, Mary Skelding, Pearl Rick- ard, Gladys Couch, Helen Montgomery, Betty Peth- erick, Pat Belsey, Henrietta Van Overloop and Charlotte Rickard. The Loungewear Depart- ment was shown off next and Lionette Eva Hoar modelled one of these gowns along witti the other models. Again, there Newcastle Lionse CHRISTMAS CAKE SALE 1 I Nov. 17 to Nov. 22 Lions will call at your door with 2-lb. Fruit Cake For Telephone Orders Cail 987-4822 Telephone 987-4201 was great variety both in style money goes out of the country and color. Materials were Bibles and prayers wer terry, acetate and nylon, rcquesied for the Africar acrylic,quilted, jersey, people. muslin, poyester cottons, Mr. Francis Jose, wb plain and print. Along with the interviewed the girls, brougb robes, lounging pajamas and oui many interesting bigl pants were also popular, ligbts for the congregation. printed and plain. Hats are in! Mr. Jack Allin rendered During the next intermis- solo 'The Lord is m sion, these were the lucky Shepherd', after wbicb th winners: Shirley Nicholson, audience participated in tb Carol Brady, Nancy Moly- Great Parade. neaux, Ona Gardiner, Marion Coffee bour was enjoyed i] Glanville, Joanne Loveless, the Sunday Scbooi Hall'afte Lesle Campbell, Cathy Moul- the service. The congregatio ton, and Gail Gratton. could iben sec the Memoria Highlighting the show was Book presented by Mrs the Evening Collection. WilliamKean on bebaîf of be Carolyn, in her Harlequin family and received by Mr black and white polyester Murray Paterson earlier i jump suit; Wilda in sherbet the service. Rev. Thoma orange polyester with cape Smith, Mr. Harry dose an sleeves and butterfly skirt; Mr. Murray Paterson are th Wilma, in Christmas green commitice responsible fo polyester-knit A-line skirt with recording gifts in the Memor buttoned jacket; Marjorie in îal Book. Christmas green gown with Anglican Churcb News floral nylon sheer top; Eva, in On Sunday, November 9, tb polyester knit blackprint, V- Remembrance Evcnsong 8cr necked and sleeveless; Wilda, vice was conducted. Th in watermelon Grecian style 2 Legion Parade siarted froc piece dress with Chanel jacket the Communiiy Hall. Over 10 and Maribou Cuffs, Pauline, in atiended the service. long rayon taffeta, black and Mid-week Communion wil white skirt with black velve- be bcld on Tbursday cveniný teen blazer jacket; Barbara, at seven o'ciock. in a bare-shouldered blue gown with empress styling, A-line skirt and elasticized waist top; Janet in a beige washable skirt and a floral shirt top; Betty in a navy jerseyMprint floral gown; Irene in a black, red and white gown witM a V-neck, Sandra in a r two-piece polyester blue birds splashed gown witSdhip-length Chanel jacket; Nellie, in a N turquoise figured gown witha soft, ruffled neckline, Mabs in a polyester chocolate brownH E with flowers on it, and a ligWt-weiglt Spanish shawl, Glenda in an arnel-kfitanibeige with flowers witu an elasticiz- tdh gateered bodice and salter backi, Pauline in a blackr evening cape over a w Mite gown witb elastîcized top and macibou-toimmed soreves. Wihîa and Wilda eacb model- led another gown eacb. Grace Gaines won the Spec- r in t ial Draw paize. Home-made squares, tea and coffee wene., served. The proceeds of the . evening go to the Newcastle A Lions SwimmingIPool. Take a Break Club c-r 4 On Tuesday, November 4, aO 9:30 a.m., about 30 ladies i attended the Take a Break Club at the Newcastle United Cturchl Sunday School Hall.y l. Aften exercises, Anniver-Y sary cake and coffee, the . guest speaker, Mr. San! Cur- catz was introduced, bis a, subjecV, The Makiig of a Will. Mr. Cureaaz chose a sadyevobeoc a client wantingd10 make a will and in this way, the example will-making was shown; Irthec ladies. Any questions whic arose were ablyanswered by Mn. Cureaz. The ladies fel DRItFhT this was a very informative session.,e g LgtGen Newcastle United Church ENGLIS On Saturday evening, No- n..... vember 8, the annual Turkey Dinner was served in the WOODC Newcastle United ChurcSa Sunh day School Hall. About 300 pensons enjoyed the meal, HEMP o cooked by the UCW and seved by bot male and (SickulatedA female waiters. ovr Lwit On Sunday e Newcastlelsi United Church celebnaled is Autumn God leisd anniversary. Mn. Sqephen Saywell, minister at Si. Stepen's Churc, Oshawa, was guesi speaker. His wife,I Mns. Susan Saywell told theNecsl children's stony 'Why Jumbo WenTa BCurce.' Jack and Glenn Allin sang a dueak Come,,Holy Spirit. Mn. Say- eý wel's sermon, "The Ministey of the Encourager". Today's Christians need encouragers like Barnabas. For ce evening celebra ions, Miss Susan Adair of Noribminster United Churcb, Osawa, and Miss Elaine Kellogg of MWelcome United Churcb werehguess. These girls were two ofmahe 90 delegates ofwthe YoutmExr change, w aere groups of 15 luaies wny questedn Hich arong, wal wangswered b kmono Cratz. aThae claeel timon wad a fve-to infrative the back.WeiielinntngiKnig Susan sayed ataorrnonwoo< visiied bspitacscnudcyos and Budhisitemple.sEvr scewcsle Unitehd sohurchm educatna evenersing to- vembern8 Goveranmnta Teye boing ws rervdcin someo db atteroo buts. GAmbutg 300 pon enjoedihe viesoaHngK ,g srveding abc ottonalo ngd r ~ On Sundy, th-rewcastl UiThis shurh celebrased ins ~4.rc .- MombasaenSay ell cost ofatr .r Ken. Naiven' Church, Ohwuda, ~ r war tueseo specris wife, weon's Hesernt Thesiniedr berthminsterbeaitd Chchc which she treasures because it .as a gift. Unlike Susan, Elaine stayed in different places while she was inr . Kenya. She also attended lectures on family planning, education and economics She was busy visiting landmarks; church projects, Polytechnic School where 2 year courses are taught in tailoring, car- pentry, etc., church ladies' meetings and church services. Elaine mentioned the Lord's Acre project where all crops were donated to the church. Drinking, drugs and crime were depressing to Elaine and their natural agricultural Kenyan disasters. Tourism The Newcastle Independent The tinadian Statesman, Bowmanville November 23. 1975 11 Mr. Oakely Peters is con- ducting a youth discussion group each Sunday at 11:15. The Adult Bible Study is carrying on as usual at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yates on Monday at 7 p.m. Rev. and Mrs. Robert Hayne attended the Annual Chaplaincy Association Meet- ing at Oshawa General Hospi- tal on Monday evening, November 10. The Rector will be preach- ing at St. John's, Bowman- ville, next Sunday evening at 7 o'clock, November 16. Mrs. Meachin, Mrs. E. Belsey, Katherine Havne and Rev. R. Hayne took services at the Nelgore Castle and Southaven Nursing Homes and spoke upon and took poppies to our friends on behalf of the Royal Canadian Legion. Hockey News Newcastle Lions Midget Team played last Thursday, Nov. 6, at the Newcastle Village Arena and lost to West Rouge by a score of 9 4. On Saturday, Spencer's Intermediate Team were beaten by a score of 6-3 in Campbellford. Because there was no ice in the Newcastle Arena on Sun- day, all the Sunday games were cancelled. Figure skat- ing classes resumed on Mon- day, Nov. 10. Community Bowling Youth 100 and Over S. Stommel 151, W. Luke 129, T. McKenna 117, C. Flynn 115, C. Laton 127, S. Beales 105, D. Burns 163 101, C. Young 138, P. Willems 109, S. Reicheld 112-110, W. Couch 100, D. Rowe 138, B. Rowe 102, J. Walker 103, T. Brady 109, F. Miller 101, L. Kozak,124-104, L. Kent 107-113, R. Hoogkamp 105-111, B. Carter 103, M. McPhee 129-194, M. Zegil 127-115, A. Bonsma 133-107, R. Metrailler 127-191, R. McKenna 107-100, B. Forget 200-160, J.A. Kent 104-148, J. Carr 110-131, D. Nicholson 122-109, K. Wade 137, K. Jenkins 148-156, J. Beales 114, D. Glover 148-120, K. Willems 115-116, T. Wind 114, K. Rahme 115, J. Boyd 161-195, M. Williams 201, I. Brereton 153-100, P. Berry 110-115, T. Glover 117-141, K. Gilmer 158-134, B. Pollack 152-122, A. Rowe 129-119, R. Nicholson 144-126, F. Glasber- gen 124, R. Kidd 117. Ladies 200 and Over D. Henry 250-242, R. Lockhart 236, E. Kidd 239, D. Mercer 207, D. Neal 260, S. Foster 200-201, D. Forth 230, I. Brown 257-202, A. Buckley 251, M. Foster 233, M. Major 207, E. Meadows 200, N. Williams 234, M. Garrod 216, F. Wright 210, J. Hôlmes 225-207, B. Pethe- rick 226, D. Langstaff 225, J. Pollard 217, I. Patton 219-206, T. Langstaff 219. Men 225 and Over F. Stapleton 225, S. Powell 252, T. Embley 220, R. Burley 221-246, E. Darling 248, M. Henry 219-216, G. Henry 227, R. Good 216-277-320, S. Nickol- son 251, J. Graham 225-240, W. Flintoff 244-236, P. Gardner 264, G. Kimball 237. H. Dixon 232, J. Ogden 265-230, M. Henry 250, R. Sutcliff 233. The Jollv Tryers 175 and Over M.J. Tomkins 258-183, J. Wright 181, D. Ard 261, P. Gilroy 212, C. Szymezak 208-218-241, T. Rice 210-287 294, R. Wright 193. Thurs. Mixèd 200 and Over P. Mercer 238, B. Glanville 234-228, J. Forget 257, B. Forget 220-220, C. MacGregor 200, G. Forget 254, V. Forget 202. Friday Mixed 200 and Over L. Williams 234-230, H.M. Monrow 201, A. Pearce 220, M. Burley 207-202, A. Dehart 230, J. Barchard 236, L. Pearce 228, S. Glanville 226-232, N. Madill 266. B. Madill 203. OPP REPORT During the period Nov. 3, to Nov. 9, 1975 the Ontario Provincial Police at New- castle investigated 15 motor vehicle collisions. As a result of these collisions six persons were injured and investigation resulted in four persons being charged withoffences under the Highway Traffic Act. Several general occur- rences were investigated. These occurrences included offences such as; break and enter, theft and wilful dam- age. Four persons have been charged with offences under the Liquor Control Act and 12 persons have been charged with offences under the Cri- minal Code. The Ontario Provincial Police at Newcastle are in- vestigating a rape which occurred pn Friday, Nov. 7; near the Courtice area While walking on Nash Road east of Courtice-Road, a young woman was grabbed by a person who threatened her with a knife. The victim was forced into a nearby field where she was raped. Her assailant is described as being 25-30 years, 5'5", brown hair- car length, fair complexion, thick lips, small nose ánd a chubby build. Any person having any kwedge concerning he detiy otepersonrespn sible for this crime s asked to contact the Ontario Proviinciá: Police at 623 3384. Stopping Distance DRIVERS! Following the car ahead too closely can make you the cause of a rear-end collision. Always have enough stopping distance just in case you'll need it. Remember .... under good conditions- ... the minimum safe stopping distance is at least one car length for each ten miles per hour of speed. G.W. Brunton Community Services Officer