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The Newcastl Editors: Jack and Hazel Crago Elected to Newcastle Hall Bd. Betty Adams and Fred Couch were elected recently at a public meeting as members of the Newcastle Village Community Hall Board. Other nominees who stood for election were Mary Keen and Jim Bean. Murray Walton was also nominated but declined to stand. i CIQlewcastle IS cia! andc1 f/.Î>rsona/I The Monday Ladies Euchre Club met at the home of Mrs. Marjorie Pascoe in Feb. 23rd. Mrs. Ron Garnier, Mississ- auga, visited recently with her mother, Mrs. Howard Pearce. Mr. and Mrs. George Kim- ball and Mr. and Mrs. Dan' Norton attended the Cooper- Thompson wedding at Ridge- way Memorial United Church on Saturday, Feb. 28th. The reception followed at the Rathfon Inn, Port Colborne. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buck- ley, Willowdale, were Satur- day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Buckley. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Powell were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crago. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Robin- son, Starkville were Wednes- day evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Kimball. Mr. Melvin Graham is a patient in Oshawa General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Walton, Brampton; Mr. Bob Cham- bers, Guelph and Miss Donna Cleland, Hamilton visited on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pearce. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Macdonald, Stokes Bay visit- ed for a week with Mr. and Wanted! SEWERS Material Provided Do it in your own time and in your own home. Contact: THE RED CROSS Durham East Branch (formerly Bowmanville and District) Mrs. M. Evers 623-2639 See You at the Community Fair March 13, 1976 Mrs. lMartin McLay and family. Sympathy is extended to the relatives and friends of Mrs. Leonard Koenderman Jr. who passed away at her home on Thursday, Feb. 26th. The community was sad- dened to hear of the sudden passing of Mr. Austin Turner at Lakeland, Florida, on Friday, Feb. 27th. Condol- ences to his wife, Audrey and daughter Helen and family. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Trewin were Saturday evening visit- ors with Mr. and Mrs. Harve Britton. Mrs. Betty Brown is con- tinuing her convalescence at St. John's Hospital, Willow- dale. Misses Candy Storks and Linda Williams, Rexdale visit- ed with-Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Storks last weekend. Miss Cindy Garrod, Humber College, is home for her Reading Week. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Pater- son have returned from a holiday at Martinique, West Indies. Miss Elizabeth Jose, Guelph visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Jose. On Saturday, Feb. 28th, in the Newcastle United Church, Rev. Thomas Smith officiáted at the wedding of Miss Kay Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Martin, to Mr. Ray Boundy. Best man was Mr. Lorne Rosamond and the bride's attendant was her sister, Mrs. Joan Bowen. Guests attending the reception at the home of the bride's parents were Mrs. Mina Boundy, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKinley, Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Rosamond and Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Farrow and Jan, Newtonville, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Call and all talked on the telephone to Miss Joan Call in Carson, Nevada. Miss Brenda McGee, Toron- to and Mr. Terry Bernard, Flesherton were Friday even- ing dinner guests with his grandmother, Mrs. Nellie Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Murray and Colleen, Frankford, were weekend visitors with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bedwin, Lake Shore. Mrs. Cyril Quinney enjoyed Sunday dinner with her grand- daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mercer, Orono. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade attended a Birthday Party at Queen Lodge in Cambridge last Thursday evening. The weekend the Wade's spent in Cars, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Chiswell, Cambridge, were overnight guests on Sunday. MONEY ON QUALITY DX PREMIUM FUEL OIL and STOVE OIL BOWMANVILLE CUSTOMERS CALI COLLECT Ask Operator for 668-3381 or Dial 1-668-3381 CALLSDX FUEL OL FOR PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE ua- e Independent Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jose attended the Workshop on Social Issues at Kingsview United Church on Sunday, Feb. 29th. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Reid, Shannonville were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Burley. Lions Club News On Wed. evening, Feb. 25th, the Newcastle Lions Club held its regular meeting. Mr. David Rice of Rice Develop ment was guest speaker. He gave the Club an outline of their plans for the proposed development of Wilmot Creek Cove. Take a Break Club The Take a Break Club met last Tuesday morning at 9:30 at the Newcastle United Church Sunday School. A candle demonstration was enjoyed by the ladies. United Church News On Sunday, Feb. 29th, the choir of Newcastle United Church rendered the anthem, Non Nobis Domine, Not Unto Us O Lord! The Praise of Glory Be. Rev. Thomas Smith based his sermon on this anthem written by Rudyard Kipling, telling about the writer's childhood and later his writings, thoughts and beliefs. Kipling was a friend of Baden-Powell, the founder of the Scout Movement. For Queen Victoria's Diamond Jubilee in 1897, Kipling wrote God of our Fathers. Anglican Church News On Sunday, Feb. 29, the flowers in St. Saviour's Church were in memory of Mr. Warburton, given by his wife and daughter, Doreen German. The flowers in St. George's Anglican Church, Newcastle, were in loving memory of Helen LeGresley, given by her husband, Reginald LeGresley. World Day of Prayer will be held at St. George's Parish Hall on Friday, March 5th at 2 p.m. A Mini-Mission Service will be held next Sunday evening at St. Paul's Church, Brigh- ton. Servers will meet at 8 p.m. at St. George's Parish Hall on Sunday, March 7. Coffee Hour will be held next Sunday after the eleven o'clock service. On March 3rd, Ash Wednes- day Service will be held at eight a.m. with Holy Com- munion. At 7 p.m. Wednesday A.C.W. will be held with Corporate Communion. HOCKEY NEWS Papa's Pizza Atoms Eliminate Pickering The first play-off game was played at Newcastle but despite the home ice advan- tage, Pickering skated off with a 4-2 win. The scoring for Newcastle was handled by Kyrke Innis and Dayrell Rowe assisted by Brad Kelly (2) and Paul Woodbeck. Playing the second game in Pickering and faced with possible elimination, the New- castle team fought back from a 3-1 second period deficit to take this one 6-5. The winning goal was scored by Darcy Huber with 'a minute and eighteen seconds remaining in the game. The balance of the goals were scored by Kelly with 3, Rowe and Woodbeck, assists going to Innis (4), Rowe (3), Kelly and Allan Rosamond. This set the stage for the third and final game to be played in Pickering. With the opening period just 48 seconds old, Newcastle got things started with Kyrke Innis knocking in a Rowe rebound assisted by Brad Kelly. Back- ed by some solid goaltending from Gary Martin, the New- castle team never gave up that early lead. In the second period, Newcastle increased their lead to 3-0 on goals from Huber and Rowe with help from McWhirter, Jose and Innis. Martin lost bis shutout bid in the third period but the locals continued. their stub- born checking and held on for a 3-1 win. It was a standout team victory. Team members are Gary Martin, Tim Kidd, Danay Prosek, Gordon Jose, Paul Woodbeck, Dayrell Rowe, Brad Kelly,' Kyrke Innis, Darcy Huber, Andrew Mc- Whirter, Allan Rosamond, Ken Gilmer, David Lawson, Bill Slack and Garnet Duetta. A special thanks from the team to Mr. Bob Luxton of Papa's Pizza and Mr. and Mrs. Leo. Kelly for a very enjoyable victory celebration. Lumbermen 9 - Millbrook 2 On Thursday, Feb. 26, the Lumbermen took the Mill- brook team by a score of 9-2. Goals were scored by Blaine Gilmer, David Millson, Rob- bie Wallis and Mike Smith with two. Jim Wind and Brian Langstaff with assists going to Brian Langstaff, Jim Wind (2), David Millson, Kevin Jenkins, Blaine Gilmer, Nor- man Shearer, Mike Smith and Stephen Duetta (2). On Saturday, Feb. 28, the Lumbermen lost to the Bewd- ley team by a score of 3-0. The Lumbermen will now go and play Millbrook for the B trophy. Next game is Thurs- day night at 7:30. elephone 987-4201 Newcastle Community Bowling Youth 125 and Over S. Miller 127, T. Brazlau 141, T. Dobbie 134-201, D. Chard 128, C. Opoka 135, D. Burns 153, S. Stommel 133, D. Towns 167, S. Sinclair 169, K. Gilmer 204-140, T. Glover 140, A. Rowe 185, W. Dobbie 196-137, R. Kidd 126-127, R. Nickolson 197, F. Glasbergen 144, G. Martin 199-126, K. Jenkins 145, K. Willems 168-125, T. Wind 129, D. Glover 174-138, M. Gooch 152, S. Gooch 139-152, J. Boyd 201-132, I. Brereton 141-148, M. Willems 166-210, K. Rahme 203-128, R. Metrailler 148-130, G. Couvier 132, M. Zegil 128-178, M. McPhee 139-131, A. Bonsma 128, X. Wade 196-145, J. Kent 126, B. Forget 259-209, D. Nickolson 154, R. McKenna 140, J. Carr 157, M. Wilkes 140, L, Kent 154, D. Rowe 146. Ladies 200 and Over J. Stere 302, M. Zegil 240-278, E. Kidd 232-261, D. Mercer228, D. Neal 200, H. Couroux 202, K. Mercer 203-209-202, S. Foster 220, 1. Brown 202-236, M. Wade 226-205, M. Foster 212-218, M. Major 214-205, N. Williams 230-204, R. Sinoss 202, Y. Bentley 201, M. Garrod 216- 209, A. Gogerty 219, G. Henry 249, B. Petherick 213, D. Langstaff 231, J. Pollard 245-234, I Patton 221. Men 225 and Over F. Stapleton 257, S. Powell 286, S. Glanville 239, J. Forrester 228, E. Taylor 261, R. Nickolson 265, M. Henry 249-264, B. Farrow 226-250, J. Ogden 270, B. Stapleton 228, W. Flintoff 302. The Jolly Tryers 175 and Over T. Rice 185, R. Wright 178-224, C. Richter 197-200, J. Wright 209, P. Gilray 189-183, C. Szymezak 179, G. Tomkins 221-192, G. Bailey 210, I. Myers 207, M.J. Tomkins 182, T. Myers 185. Thurs. 200 and Over C. MacGregor 228-205-235, M. Lewis 267. J. Danford 201 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, March 3, 1976 il M. MacGregor 245, S. Dunlop 202, J. Forget 219-219, B. Forget 202, F. Lewis 212. Friday 200 and Over H. Call 215, B. Call 224, B. Madill 201-200, H. Guthrie 211-203, G. Henry 221-266, B. .Kentner 212-246, R. Good 265-223, J. Pleasance 237-215- 237, M. Henry 232-286-314, T. Embley 203, R. Burley 206-226- 218, E. Darling 207, S. Powell 293, H. Nickolson 231-204, A. Vogels 202-219, A. Delaat 219-234, J. Barchard 299, L. Pearce 240-216-233, J. Holmes 203, B. Sluymers 228. TYRONE World Day of Prayer The World Day of Prayer will be on March 5, 1976 at Tyrone Church. The Tyrone U.C.W. are serving the Auxiliary Luncheon at 12:30 p.m., the service to follow at 2 p.m. Babysitting will be provided during the service. Our guest speaker will be Mrs. Edna Philp. Everyone is invited to attend. Euchres (Intended for last week) Ladies High scores: Martha Woolley 77, Greta Cameron 73, Doreen Park 73. Mens High Scores: Walter Park 81, Francis Thompson 76, Mary Ovenden 75. 50-50 Draw was won by Dick Gibbs. Athletic Association We are happy to report that we received our first cheque from Tyrone Community Centre Board to help with the purchase of uniforms for all teams. Part of the money has to be repaid but it is a great help and will get us going full swing. Sunday evening, March 7th at 7 p.m. will be the first regular meeting at the old hall and the agenda is loaded. Details will be worked out for the fund raising dance to be held in April. Rules and regulations will have to be established and ways be found to raise more money. All Junior Soccer players, ages 12-18 years, are request- ed to meet at the old hall on Saturday, March 6th at 5 p.m. to meet the coaching stáff. Anyone who bas not been contacted and would like to join is welcome. BLA CKSTOCK Sorry to report that Mrs. trom Copper Cliff. Mr. and Laughlin gave the treasurer's Gladys Suggitt fell on Satur- Mrs. Jack Noonan, Mr. and report. It was decided to day and broke ber hip. She is Mrs. Bill Brown and Mrs. increase the Bursary Fund in Oshawa Hospital receiving George MacMaster were and to budget for the Confer- treatment. Mrs. Wm. Forder guests for the weekend of Mr. ence U.C.W. Fund. The Pres- is a patient in Port Perry and Mrs. Harold Kyte, Mr. ident relayed Mrs. Evelyn Hospital suffering from a very and Mrs. Ivan Thompson and Radpath's plea for individuals heavy cold. Mrs. Oscar Gra- Mr. and Mrs. Neil Bailey. Dr. to write letters to our own ham returned home from a and Mrs. Jack Marlow of M.P. s and church head- stay in Port Perry Hospital. Dundas came and joined all quarters on our feelings about On Monday morning Mr. for supper on Friday evening the raising of the legal age for and Mrs. Tennyson Samells at the home of Mr. and Mrs. drinking be raised again to 21 receiyed the delightful sur- Neil Bailey. The entire group and also the matter of capital prise of a telegram from was entertained by Mr. and punishment. The newly pur- Queen Elizabeth giving her Mrs. Ivan Thompson at their chased kitchen needs were congratulations on their 60th home after curling on Satur- displayed and suggestions for wedding anniversary which day evening and by Mr. and,. a few more items were made. they celebrated in January. Mrs. Harold Kyte for Sunday Discussion and plans were Linda Parsons entertained brunch. One team from the made for the World Day of six little friends for her fifth group won top honours at the Prayer on March 5 at 2 p.m. birthday on Saturday. Happy Bonspiel. They were George hosted by Blackstock United birthday, Linda. MacMaster, Jan Noonan, Neil Church. Approval was given Mr. and Mrs. Rob Mairs and Bailey and Gwenyth Thomp- to cater to the Shorthorn Stephen were Saturday dinner son. Heartiest Congratula- Banquet and a wedding. The guests of her parents Mr. and tions. Another team also annual Presbyterial will be Mrs. Neil Werry and Joy to placed among the prize win- held at Harmony United celebrate belatedly Carol's ners - that of Ivan Thompson, Church on March 31, all day. If birthday. Maureen Brown, Jack Noonan interested, contact Jean ýeveral from here attended and Jean Kyte. This annual Adams. A reminder to anyone the retirement party for Dr. gathering is full of real fun wishing to donate old glasses, D.C. MacMaster at the Odd- and fellowship. Dominion Cash Register fellow's Hall, Port Perry. Dr. 4-H Club tapes, used stamps and used MacMaster had carried out On February 24, 4-H groups clothes.- Wool is available for most faithfully his veterinary 1 and 2 met at the United anyone wishing to knit for practice in this area for many Church for our 5th meeting. Save the Children Fund. years. We started off the meeting Meeting closed with Bene- The Scouters Dance held on with the 4-H Pledge. This week diction. Saturday evening at the we reviewed the items that we Blackstock Rec. Centre was a are required to have in our W VILLE decided success. books. Then we went into our W E IL Winners at the Senior groups and were shown how to There was a'special service Citizens Card party were 1. put on elastic and how to make at Welcome United church on Myrtle Alsop 99; 2. Lorna our own casing. - Marlene Sunday morning, February Richards 94; 3. Percy Van- Parsons, Secretary. 29th when ail the youth Camp 90; 4. Meta Read 84; 5. U.C.W. Meeting organizations participated. Bessie McCullough 82; 6. Susie The February U.C.W. Gen- They entered the church Harris 82; Low - Belle Werry. eral Afternoon meeting was carrying their flags and also Mr. and Mrs. George Wolfe first enjoyed by a lovely the Christian flag, and mem- returned last week from an pot-luck dinner. President bers occupied the front pews. enjoyable holiday in Florida. Jean Adams opened the bus- The cail to worship was given Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kelly mess meeting with a POem, by Guide Marilyn Meadows and girls spent the weekend "The Eternal Goodness" in and Scout John Andrus; the with his parents Mr. and Mrs. memory of Mrs. Olga Hill. A prayer of invocation by Mar- William Kelly at Bobcaygeon. reading, "Quiet Me Down, garet Harness of the CGIT. While there they attended the Lord" was given by Jean Scout David McHolm led in Reunion of the Junior Farm- Adams. Peggy Larmer gave the responsive reading. The ers Club held in connection the Devotional from Matthew leadership of hymns and with Bobcaygeon's centennial 8. Hymn 394, "Happy the special anthem was provided year. Home When God is There" by the junior choir and the Several from Blackstock was sung. A very interesting offering received by four enjoyed the annual Brooklin programme on Family Life young men, Donald Nichols, Concrete Invitational Mixed was conducted by Mrs. Barry Best, Edward Hender- Bonspiel at the Port Perry Audrey Wrigbt. Following the son and John Irwii. The Guide Curling Club over the week- secretary's report and cor- laws were read by Guide Lynn end., Three couples attended- respondence, Edith Mc- DeLong and the cubswith tneir leader repeated the Cubs' promise. Lynn DeLong read the scripture lesson. The colour party were: Guide Diane Byers, Guide Trefoil - Cathy Howard. Christian Scout - Ian Purcell; Troop Scout Shawn Hollings, Cub flag - Stephen Boyko. Those The leaders of these groups are: Guides Captain Gail Clarke, lieutenant Julie Thompson; Brownies - Brown Owl Kathy McHugh, Tawny Owl Mary Meadows. Scouts - Cliff Brice and Len Donker; Cubs - David Kellog and Allan Buttery; Venturers - Glenn Thompson. Rev. R. Bartlett's message was especially for the young people who, except for the kindergarten class of Sunday school, remained for the whole service. He spoke of the wonder of hands. The service closed with the singing of O Canada and the bene- diction. Ladies were quilting at Mrs. H. Darke's last week and completed the work on Thurs- day. They were glad to have Mrs. K. Ashby back for one afternoon, and also to have a visitor, Mrs. Hiller of Toronto, mother of Mrs. R. Bartlett. She was a neighbour of Mrs. Darke's in Toronto and they reminisced about the quiltings at their church there. Friends here were sorry to hear that Mr. Ed Eley is ill in hospital. Mr. Eley lived for many years at Port Britain before movng to Port Hope. There was a special meeting of the board of Hope township Pastoral charge United Church last Tuesday evening at Canton hall. Much business was discussed for which a regular meeting does not allow sufficient time. Service Clubs in Canada sponsor Scout groups as part of their youth work in their communities. In 1975, 14 per cent of Lions Clubs, 20 per cent of Optimist Clubs, 12 per cent of Kinsmen Clubs, 10 per cent of Kiwanis Clubs and 10 per cent of Rotary Clubs were listed as sponsors of Scouting. or part of emphasizing their citizenship theme, 11 per cent of the Royal Canadian Legion branches sponsor Scout Groups. -M \ývytl