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Thp. ( nnoia,, Statoesan.nwnnville, March 17, 1976 The Newcastle Indepen rs: Jack and Hazel Crugo Te Lockhart's Rais e $34 for Red Cross A group of grade four and five students at Lockhart Public School have raised $34 for the Canadian Red Cross Guatemala Relief Fund. Rhonda Coulas, president of the class' Red Cross Club presented the gift of money to Mrs. Patricia Griffin, president of the Durham East Branch of the Canadian Red Cross. The club began raising the money over a month ago by knocking on neighbors' doors and by collecting money among themselves. You have heard "Jacques Brel is Alive and Well." Jack Crago and his wife are Alive but not sowell, having spent the weekend plus in bed but are grateful we are recovering from the Cough. Mr. Gary Johnson and his sister Glenda spent the week- end in Sarnia with Miss Rose Gibbons. We forgot to report that robins had been seen in the village last week, but local farmers declare it is a backward spring. Birthday greetings to Mr. Alfred Garrod, Gordon Coch- rane, Anne DeBruin, Patricia Parker, Floyd Powell, Irene Brereton and Mrs. Rose Osborne. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Spencer who celebrated their forty-third wedding anniversary recent- ly. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rudge, Dale, David and Douglas Malton and Mrs. Don Coulter, Downsview were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Powell, Floyd and Dor- rene, Lake Shore. Miss Judy Powell, Cobourg and friends Gail White and ident lephone 987-4 4201 Editoi Consumer and Consommation Corporate Affairs et Corporations André Oulleá,Miit. André Ouellet/ ministre. New improvements in Canada's competition policy are helping to ensure more truth in advertising, clear and well-defined guarantees and honest selling practices that protect both business and consumer. Our ideal is a fair marketplace for everyone. For free literature on Canada's competition policy and how it works for you, write to: Box 99, Ottawa K1 N 8P9. Kim, Robertson spent the weekend with°Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Powell. Mr. and Mrs.Ray Bennett, Omemee, were Sunday visit- ors with her mother, Mrs. Nellie Spencer. On Saturday evening, March 13th, a twenty-fifth wedding anniversary party in honour of Mr. and Mrs. David Adams was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Brenton Rickard. Friends from Oshawa, Grafton and New- castle enjoyed the evening. May we extend our congratu- lations! Last Thursday, Mrs. Nellie Spencer went to Flesherton to visit her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bernard, Terry and Tara. After spend- ing an enjoyable weekend, Mrs. Spencer returned home Sunday. Patients in hospital include Miss Sandra Kelsey, Mrs. Hazel Murphy, Mrs. April Darrach, Mr. William Martin, Miss Jane Simpson. Miss Frances Hoar, Toron- to, spent the weekend at home with the Frank Hoar family. Miss Candy Storks and Miss Lynda Williams, Rexdale spent the weekend with Candy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Storks. On Wednesday evening, March 10, Mrs. Pauline Storks was hostess for a bridal shower in honour of Miss Nancy Lee, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Britton and family, Belleville, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harve Britton. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade spent last weekend in Bruce- field. The Ladies' Euchre Club met on Monday, March 8th at the home of Mrs. Wilfred Wood. On Saturday, March 13th, two bus-loads of Newcastle Horticulture members travel- led to Toronto to enjoy the annual Spring Flower Show. Though the weather outdoors was unpleasant, it was an ideal day for seeing all the signs of spring at the Show. The gardeners enjoyed the tulips, daffodils and crocus, wildflowers, hanging plants and many commercial exhi- bits. U.C.W. News On Monday, March 8th, Unit One of the U.C.W. met at the home of Mrs. Edna Darling, with eleven members present. Mrs. Joan Goschl read a paper on Lent which was followed by a discussion. Mrs. Edna Darling and Miss Isobel Allin conducted the Devotional using the theme of Lent. After a contest, won by Isobel Allin, the group in charge served lunch. Isobel also won the lucky cup. On Monday, March 8th, Unit Three of the U.C.W. met at the home of Mrs. Madeleine Buckley. Needle-holders and book-marks were made for some nursing-home residents. Lioiette's News On Thursday evening, March lth, the Newcastle Lionettes met at the home of Mrs. Mabs Barr, with an attendance of fifteen and two guests, Bev West and AI Anderson of Bev's Floral Art, Bowmanville. After the din- ner, these artists gave a demonstration and five Lion- ettes were lucky winners of floral arrangements. The Lionettes have decided to make cookies for the Meals on Wheels project. Anglican Church News On Sunday, March 14th, Rev. Robt. Hayne chose as his sermon topic, the Lenten Message of Temptation, with these three points. 1. Real Temptation Only Comes to the Good. 2. The Character of Judas Can Be Found in Us. 3. Christ Came to Restore the God-Man Harmony. St. George's Fellowship Club bas sent fifty dollars for relief in Guatemala. The next Fellowship Meeting will be March 28th at 8 p.m. for bowling at the Community Hall. St. Saviour's, Orono, will hold a card party on Friday, March 20th at 8 p.m. at the Church Hall, Orono. St. George's A.C.W. will meet Wed., March 17th for Lenten Devotions, film and Lenten Carols. Wednesdays in Lent are comnbined services in St. John's, Port Hope with the ruling, the only means by which a Canadian amateur could participate in the Can- adian Open is if he were extended an invitation or wins the Canadian Amateur Golf Tournament. It is clear the R.G.G.A., the amateur body for golf in Canada, bas submitted to pressure from U.S. Pro- fessional Golf Tournament officials. The Canadian Open, once our National Golf Tourn- ament, has become just another American Golf Tour event. Let us all hope that the R.C.G.A. will reassess the ruling and come forward with a plan that accommodates Canadian Amateur Golfers. Yours truly, J. B. Lilge General Manager WESLEYVI m - i-ne uanacuan aul! ickilliau, Series, Christian Doctrine and Faith. This week's subject-is Confirmation led by Rev. Thomas Gracie, Bowman- ville. A recent meeting of about forty men was held at St. George's, Newcastle, which comprised the Church War- dens of 16 Parishes out of the 22 in the Archdeaconery of Durham. They will meet again at St. George's on June 22nd. On March 28th at 11:15, Rev. Morse Goddard will celebrate Communion. No service will be held at 8 a.m. on Mar. 28. Rev. Robert Hayne off- iciated on Sat., March 13, at the wedding of David Colwell and Valerie Reid, two Metro Police Officers. United Church News Rev. Thomas Smith has been attending a course on Monday nights at the Oshawa General Hospital under the leadership of Rev. Rogers Maggs. This course on Death and Dying has been attended by nurses, religious leaders, funeral directors interested in this. Members of the Session met at the Manse at 9:30 a.m. on Sunday, March 14th. Mr. Albert Pearce, who has been a faithful Clerk for twenty-two years, resigned and Mr. Wayne Blackburn is the new Clerk of the Session. The Newcastle United Church Choir with Brooklin United Church Choir is prac- tising for a Cantata to be presented Palm Sunday in Brooklin and in Newcastle United Church on Good Fri- day, April 16th. Communion Service will be held on Sunday, April 25th. The Newcastle United Church Sunday School anni- versary will be held on Sunday, May 16th. NEWCASTLE COMMUNITY BOWLING Youth 125 and Over S. Stere 128, S. Reicheld 135, A. Johnson 148, D. Burns 132-140, S. Stommel 132, W. Luke 136, D. Towns 126, S. Quinlan 142-159, C. Sinclair 128-130, K. Gilmer 129-245, P. Berney 170, T. Glover 178, B. Pollock 134-140, A. Rowe 151-140, W. Dobbie 170, R. Kidd 158-181, R. Nickolson 173-200, F. Glasbergen 140, K. Willems 250, T. Wind 131, D. Glover 125-139, M. Gooch 129, I. Brereton 161, M. Willems 161-143, K. Rahme 183, G. Couvier 132, M. Zegil 157-144, M. McPhee 165-219, A. Bons- ma 157, K. Wade 134, B. Forget 176-221, R. McKenna 138-131, M. Wilkes 135-132, R. Hoogkamp 193, L. Kent 138, M. Nesbitt 133, W. Couch 127, D. Rowe 164, J. Walker 156, S. Miller 130, T. Dobbie 187, K. O'Boyle 135, C. Young 137. Ladies 200 and Over J. Stere 245, D. Henry 200, E. Kidd 233, J. Pollard 215, A. Langstaff 257, T. Langstaff 258, N. Williams 228, B. Major 205, P. Irwin 241, D. Mercer 212, D. Neal 292, H. Couroux 221-214, K. Mercer 219, S. Foster 213-303, D. Forth 211, I. Brown 266, M. Wade 209, M. Foster 219-231-221, G. Henry 224, L. Ellis 208, G. Kelleker 209, B. Meta 201. Men 225 and Over B. Stapleton 277, G. Kimball 241-300, W. Flintoff 257, S. Glanville 244, G. Cowling 238-251-228, M. Henry 228, B. Farrow 279-250, J. Ogden 228-258, H. Clark 236, G. Watson 231, E. Taylor 227-241, R. Nickolson 301. The Jolly Tryers 200 and Over T. Rice 227-248, C. Richter 205-256, C. Gilray 252, C. Szymczak 253, G. Tomkins 229, J. Richter 205, P. Gilray 253-212, R. Winter 205-203. Thurs. 200 and Over W. Forget 216-215, M. Lewis 228-252-213, J. Allard 226-212, L. Schmid 228, B. Glanville 271-209, J. Forget 211, O. Herd 229, F. Lewis 235, B. Forget 249-236, M. MacGregor 203. Friday 200 and Over T. Embley 218-211, A. Delaat 215-228, L. Pearce 204, A. Pearce 258, B. Kentner 204- 253-242, J. Pleasance 223, L. Willems 200, R. Winter 200-249, B. Call 202-219, H. Cuthevie 233, A. Cuthevie 214-253, S. Nickolson 200, H. Nickolson 204. Un the Editor's Mail Dean Sir: The recent announcement by the Royal Canadian Golf Association that Canadian amateur golfers will be barred from attempting to qualify for the Canadian Open is most distressing. The Canadian Open in the past bas been a showcase for the finest Canadian Golfers, professional and amateur alike. It bas allowed the best amateur and professional golfers in Canada an oppor- tunity to compete on a Canadian Golf Course with the finest golfers in the wonld. Under the new R.C.G.A. lew castleS ISocial anc1 (Personal The regular March meeting of the Wesleyville group of Welcome UCW was held at Welcome church, on Wednes- day afternoon, March 10th; this group also has members from the former Zion -UCW. The leader, Mrs. Clarence Nichols called the meeting to order and opened with reading of a poem and business of the meeting was concluded before the program. Many activities for the future weeks were discussed including invitations from Canton and Coldsprings UCWs to attend their Easter meet- ings and announcemeit of a workshop at Campbellford in April. Three afghans were finished, one mainly by Mrs. Clarence Nichols and Ber- niece Best, Mrs. H. Barrow- clough and Mrs. A. Thorndyke and Mrs. J. Groeneveld. Berniece read a letter from Luk Yun Man which shows ber progress in school work since our first contact. Mrs. M. Payne reported on ber nego- tiations for the fall bus trip and asked for suggestions for the June outing. Word from Presbyterial committee of supply suggests knitted band- ages made for Angola be held until the situation in Angola is clearer. It was sugestidi information be sought regard- ing need for used clothing at Fred Victor mission. Postage on used christmas cards bas become prohibitive so a small number will be sent overseas and local needs investigated. The programme for the afternoon was in charge of Mrs. T. Wilson and group, Mrs. Wilson acting for Mrs. K. Ashby who was ill. The theme of devotions was Lent, with Mrs. Wilson reading the Scripture of Jesus' invitation in Matthew to any man to take up his cross. Mrs. Reeve read an account of the different kNDWLE-P&E o (r quiqLmTY IN A u- oAR5.1 Mee one of oursalesmen. We hke to think of our salesmen as something qùite unique in the car business. They have a whole exciting range of cars, from the Rabbit to the Audi Fox, the Scirocco, the Campmobile and the Bus. Our salesmen can tell you more about small cars than practically anyone in the business. Our salesmen are different, you see, because they know cars like the Rabbit and Audi sell themselves. There's a difference between buying a car and being sold one. That's a difference we understand. Drop in and see us. You'Il be pleasantly surprsed for a change. YES! We rent Campers - Buses -'Vans - Rabbits Audis - Beetles starting at $13.75 a day with No Mileage Charge. O wasco Volkswagen Ltd. Porsche-|-Audi 1425 Dundas St. E. 668-9383 W yITOY OSHAW.a Whitby atakesadifferentkindef dealertosdlladifferentkindef car. periods of the church year with the colours given for each one. Lent is the spring season of fasting with the suggestion of "'taking up" something rather than "giving up" something; such as a pro- gramme of Bible reading, meditation and prayer. Mrs. H. Darke read a poem, "Doing." The programme was on "Advèrtising" with different types classified by Mrs. Wil- son under four headings, with all present stating which group was more objectional to them. Many were considered to be downgrading the in- telligence of the viewer with claims of instant cleansing of dirt wherever it is found and many products claiming their superiority over any other kind. Other advertisements, especially of liquor which were subtle in their approach, with a wrong sense of values especially for young viewers. An address was prbvided for anyone wishing to send a letter of protest.\A contest of advertisements with product name missing, concluded the programme About 18 were present, several of whom had to detour around the waste spill at Morrish when attempt- ing to travel by No. 2 highway. Word was received here this week of the death of Mr. Durham, father of Mrs. Wm. Ashby, in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Ashby have been away for several weeks but were located in time for the funeral which was Saturdày, March 16th. Larry Ashby and Mrs. Ron Brimmacombe left on Friday night to drive to their grandfather's funeral. On the second Sunday of Lent at Welcome United church, George Tufford assist- ed Rev. R. Bartlett during the service. Rev. Bartlett used a pencil to illustrate his talk to LLE me children about the com- mandments, and their hymn was "Pass It On". The choir's anthem was "It is a good thing to give thanks", and the sermon text was "The re- wards of Disciple ship". The scripture lesson, prayers and responses with the good mess- age in the music and the promise in the sermon made this whole service very special for this Lenten season. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Symons greeted the congregation at the door. Quilters have been having difficulties during the past two weeks with' weather and illness. One was finished at Mrs. Darke's at noon Tuesday and another put in the frames. But with one afternoon off for a meeting, and Friday's ice rain'sending the ladies home in a hurry, the work was not completed till Saturday morn- ing. Mrs. S. Lancaster visited with one quilter on Wednesday afternoon while the others regretted that their necessary absence deprived them of a chat with a former neighbour. Mrs. Harold Best is in charge of the Red Cross drive ATTENTION FARMERS I WHY PAY MORE ?