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10 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, September 8, 1976 Edit< The Edit from an en Thunder Bi Ontario. Wh we enjoye weather, 93 Wednesday being the m shine every and points o a harbour( Falls, Chip crest Park, Mount Mc William ai mine. On F we were ai visitors who through th Paper Coin miii. The toi years of ag twice a day by appointim the Great L all their pa Superior, Wi is used by papers in th Sorry that our news pat on holidays1 break-i at c n ot advertis hope yoii Wl feelings. N4 news items. Miss Mai spent a fev Westlake fa Miss Flor mond IHillorh with her frie Clemence. Rev. an< Patterson, Mondaydin Mr. and Mr On Saturd Master Kev birthday wa: home of his1 and Mrs.' when 24 fi enjoyed a f Mrs. Joe D grandparenf on this happ Thursdav ilbay Vbt Wtli. and Mrs. George Kimball were Mr. and Mrs. Vance Cooper, Oshawa. Saturday visitors at Kimball's were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Stapleton and Carol, Port Hope. Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Com- peau, Laurie and Stephen were recent visitors with Mrs. Dorothy Harmer. Mr. and Mrs, Albert Pearce and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murphy enjoyed the last weekend in August at the Seventh Annual Square Dance Weekend sponsored by the Kawartha Squares at Bobcay- geon. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pearce had sunny weather for their holiday spent atLakehead Park. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Britton, Belleville, were Sunday vis- itors with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harve Britton. . Mr. and Mrs. Robn All- dred, Lake Shore, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Stapleton, Orono and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Alldred, Oshawa, were Thurs- day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Woodhams, Scar- borough. That evening all attended the taping of the Pig and Whistle Show. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henderson and Mr. and Mrs. Robin Alldred motored to Renfrew to see the Kendal Eagles play and win their ball game. Birthday greetings to Mrs. Pauline Storks, Mr. Larry Pearce, Miss Candy Storks, Mrs. B. Niklaus, Mrs. Grace Toms, Walter and Charles Niklaus, Mrs. Kathleen Pow- ell and Mrs. Eva Couch. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Mclroy and family, Kingston, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Powell and family. Misses Linda Williams and Candy Storks, Rexdale, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Storks. Mr. and Mrs. John Metral- 1er, Cathy and Ron spent a few days in Montreal. Holidayvisitors with Mrs. C. Quinney were her daughter Mrs. Margaret Evans, Michael, Matthew and Mich- elle, Port Hope. Miss Dale Powell returned to Sir Sanford Fleming Col- lege, Peterborough, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Hope, Michelle and Tommy spent the holiday weekend at their cottage at Sheldrake Lake. Mr. Grant Hendry has returned to Fredericton, New Brunswick where he resumes his Engineering Studies at U.N.B. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Powell and Gary and Mr. and Mrs. ORONO GARDEN CENTRE 'O7Ltd. SODDING COMPLUE LANDSCAPING Free Estimates Phone 983-9308 congregations of Newcastle, Orono and Kirby once again shared their worship together and wvere privileged to hear Mr. Bernard Lynch, son of the organist, Mrs. Dorothy Payie, who was guest soloist. On Wednesday, September 8th, at 7:30 p.m. the induction of the Rev. Aubrey Tizzard to the Newtonville Pastoral Charge; will take place at Kendal United Church. Walking Tour A beautiful autumn day greeted about 30 interested participants in Event No. Il of the Newcastle Game, organiz- ed by the Visual Arts Centre -- the Walking Tour of the Village of Newcastle on Syn- day, Sept. 5th. Mr. Jack Gordon, armed with a file of historic pictures, started the tour in front of the Newcastle Community Hall. His first picture showed the block on the south-west corner of Main Street (where Tom's store now stands) after the fire of 1895. Fire seemed to destroy many of the old buildings of the village. Pic- tures of lawn bowling and the band shell were then shown. Now that area is parking lot beside the Community Hall. North on Mill Street, the Tower Apartments were known as the Chandler Block where Dr. Chandler was dentist. One house was moved to a farm east (the Chandler Farm) and still stands on the Golf Course property. Pro- ceeding east along King St., the old Post Office was entered by the first door of the brick building on the north- east corner. Patients visited Dr. Butler's office where Stedman's now serve custom- ers. Mrs. Woo's restaurant was the site of Carveth's Grain Store. Green Leaf Inn was Eva Smith's restaurant. The Benson's Antique Shop was Ellsworth's Shoe Store and Photography Studio. Joseph Atkinson lived about 8 years in the home next now occupied by the Jack Prun- er's. George Jameison, Post- master from 1919-1948 lived next door. Where Rickard's Laundromat is, was a livery stable owned by Mr. Douglas who lived across the street in the home now ownecl by Gordon and Carolyn Garrod. Looking across the street where Pauline's Ladies' Wear Block is on the south-east, corner, was the Bennett Hotel, Wallpaper and Paint Store of Ben Moise, Fisher's General Store (now Allen's Drugs). Glanville's was Sam Bona- thon's Hardware Store and home next John Uglow's Tailor Shop (the Sam Brere- ton home) and Kelly's Drug Store. After the look across the street, participants were greeted by Frank Hoar owner of the garage at King and Beaver. Frank informed us that the garage was built in 1925, the cement blocks being poured in moulds on the premises as the building was constructed. The picture of the previous building as shown by Mr. Gordon was a brick blacksmith shop owned by Mr. William Pickard who resided in the next house north, now T. R.'Dick' Hilliard A special 'Dick Hilliard Day' is being planned for Sunday, Sept. 12th, to honor T.R. 'Dick' Hilliard who played a prominent part in Junior Farmer programs here a few years ago. The event; being organized by fortner Junior Farmers and Junior Institute m.embers is being held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bev. Grey, R.R. 1, Port Hope, starting with a potluck picnic lunch at noon. The afternoon program will in- clude anecdotes concerning the years when Mr. Hilliard worked with local groups and individuals. Durham 4-H Club Makes Garden Inspection Tour The Newcastle Independent ors: Jack and Hazel Crago Telephone 987- owned by Peter and Connie Thomas Montague, DeJong, Miss Almeda Couch for the railroad. T resided in the Lloyd Stephen- history, Jack Craî son home, and next was Dr. walkers that in t Butler's residence beside the garden (originally1 Fair Grounds. Mr. Gordon across the street fro 0(Oc[ and Ve 0goj showed us a picture of the Fair Howard home, he ý Grounds with Masseyiimple- were married m sments and another withhe New houses are rs have returned William Couch, Bowmanville Militia. The Elmhurst Hotel The walkers then tu joyabje holiday in visited on Sunday with Mrs. was owned by Mm. J.K. Allen, on Church Street p ay and Northern Kate Sleep, Coldwater. manager of the Standard Branton home w] île in Thunder Bay Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crago Bank and sold to Dr. Butler's Adehiza Branton liv d ideal holiday attended the 25th wedding parents in 1903. This ended the the Centennial Quef 3 degrees F. on anniversary celebration held eastern walk but Mr. Gordon years old at theI , August 25th, at McLaren's Chalet, Bethany told us about the old Asa Centennial in 1956.' warmest and sun- on Friday evening, Sept. 3rd in Wallbridge home, now owned Presbyterian Ch day. Sightseemn g honor of M. and Mrs. Robert by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jose built in 1850 on Cht f interest included Rutherford, Orono- where the first Methodist between Carolinea cruise, KakabHea Anglican Church News congregation was founded in Streets. The first pCentennial Park, We welcome home the 1824. On the south-east corner Church in Newcastl Kay, Old Fort tHayne Family who have of Mill and Beaver Sts. where in 1846 at the corner d an amethyst returned from a month's the J.A. Smith Co. operates, in and Emily Streets, ndanamt stvacation at Ormond Beach, 1852 the Massey Co. began George Kimball's nç Friday afternoon, Florida, where their trailer is he mpleyent. Besid e oge imasn inong a group of emntlsiued making implements. Beside The first parsonagE had a guided tour permanently situated. it, on King St., the office of the Mr. Hart Masseya e Great Lakes In the absence of the J.A. Smith Co., was the old still stands sout pany newspinteroganist on Sunday, Septem- homestead of the Massey Kimball home. Or s, for visitors 12 ber 5th, everyone biely family. Going south on Beaver Baldwin St. went th urd described his holiday. St., the two cement block where once wasa ge and over, run Next Sunday egular ser- homes were constructed by house and a frame c d are donue vices will resume with 8 a.m. John Hall. The Catholic now the site of R ent. We do not use Said Communion at St. Church, at the corner of Miii ows' home. On then akes newsprint as George's, 10 a.m. Service at and Emily, was built in 1900. corner ho n a per is shipped to St. Saviour's and 11:15 a.m. at The William Rickards lived at the brick building] son e 5 2 new - St. George's with Communion the corner of King and Emily. office of Dr. Robt. e United States first and third Sunday's and The now United Church was (his home was th we didn't infor Morning Prayer second and built in 1867 and just south of it brick home at Nelgi trons that we were School will ays. Sunday was the Galbrath home.e M. Joe Coulson's teler bu e ne a a Cches withbei at both Galbraith operated the elec- change and Miss1 uwe once ada Churcheswith registration for tric light company, where Mr. nursing home. Ac e abu , so we all ages. Teachers and helpers and Mrs. Harve Britton now the new Post Offi il understand our cote nursery are invited to live, in 1846 was the Congrega- double house owne ow, on with the ment of he Rector. Sacra- tional Church. Mr. Fred ers and Wellingtc -H•iy Baptism o infa beFarncomb, customes collector and next was thei rgorie Clemence admimstered to one infant. built this home as a wedding Block with a Hall fo da th th St. George's Anglican gift for Dr. Alfred Farncomb. upstairs and d mily in Kingstone Church Women will meet the Across the street, the United Northrop and Ly Pe Rich- second and fourth Wednes- Church Parsonage, gift of the Fathergill druggist an lunchrecently i ds in eptemer -8th and Masseys, was built in 1910. In Standard Bank. A nd, Miss Marjorie 'lock n 1857 at the corner of Edward street on the north! oe • rand King, the beautiful St. Clarevilla Apartm d'Mrs William The Rector, Rev. Robert George's Anglican Church Mr. L.B. Davidson Kingst, Wem Hayne will be conducting was built. Across the street where the Newca mer guests wi services at the Nursing Homes lived Mr. Boate, Supt. of pendent started and s. ose in the Village at 2 p.m. and 3 Schools. Next to the Boate in 1923. We ended o lay, August 28th, . on Sunday, September home, lived Daniel Massey, the Community Ha in Alldread's first 'United Church News now the Rectory. Mr. Douglas was a gift of Chest s celebrated at the On Sunday, September 5th, Wright informed us that it was and was officiallyo gandiparents Mr. Rev. Gerry Brown officiated originaliy cobblestone and August 2nd, 1923. 1Talbot Aldread, at the Lamoureaux-Savary then brick veneer. The floors' A hearty vote of th amily members weG a te a y er laid in patterns with expressed by al to iy m nwedding at the Newcastle alternate oak and walnut Gordon for this ver ash fry. Mr. ana United Church boards. The old school burned ing afternoon. No d swere present RevD in 1896 and was replaced by are many omissio py ocasion Rev.David Spivey titled his the present building. Southav- report, for -thes ç p y occasion. sermon Peace? Today? Theteres ome s the home of verf ts visitors with Mr ,eRstoeatemof gvu. Exhibit at CON.E. Some 70 people attended DeKalb Hybrid Corn Co awards banquet at Bowmanville Flying Dutchman Motor Inn on Wed., Sept. 1st honoring the dealers and wives of the Eastern Ontario District. Farmer dealers from Renfrew to Stayner attended the sales meeting Wednesday and Corn Preview Plot tour on Thursday. Winding up at the District Managers home, Bruce Down, Oshawa, for a family picnic. Above photo shows some of the group who attended the sessions, from left to right, David Reid of Renfrew, Bruce Down, Jim Hagerman of Stirling and Pierre Olivier of Vernèr. Water and Sewer User- In Newcastle ViIIageli To Pay Less in 1980 John Ayre of Ayre's Acres, Bowmanville, Ont. shows one of their hampshire sheep at C.N.E. Residents of Newcastle Vil- lage are going to pay less for water and sewer services in 1980 than they did ir, 1976, according to officials with the finance department of the Durham Region. However, figures presented last week at a public meeting to discuss the new uniform water and sewer billing sys- tem in Newcastle village, show that both water and sewer charges are going to be high this year. Under the new regional rates, the average resident will pay $97.33 for water and $121.68 for sewer services. But by 1977 the same average water and sewer user will be paying $93.88 for water and $85.80 for sanitary sewers. The drop in the rates, as projected by the Region, will continue into 1980, when a cheque for $79.50 will pay the year's water charge and $53.89 will take care of the sewer bill for the average resident., Regional Finance Commis- sioner Jack Gartley explained last week that one of the reasons for the high water and sewer rates is the fact that deficits in the village water and sewer operations must be paid off. He also explained that the region didn't start collecting its water and sewer bills at 1976 rates until July 15. Therefore, the new bills for the second half of this year Remember, you don't have to. rush away, stay ... relax, and enjoya .'The Brîtiîsh Bulldog Feast The urnsh Buido aaapts Henry the Viii dining habits in presenfing nea Teaso. Join us for a different and deliclous meal beginning with a piping hot bowl of soup and buttered bread. When your appetite is ready, ask your waitress and on comes a platter of English Style Fish, Honey Ribs, Chicken, Beef Kabob, Corn on the Cob, Onion Rings, Fried Mushrooms, Carrots, Celery, Apple, Grapes and nuts. Sa dig in is what you must do. As Henry ate, so must you. Mini feast HALF PORTIONS INCLUDING SOFT BEVERAGE............. ... . . . z IAMPtE FREE ATHOL ST.w Teachers.! Your Host, Dave Corey*. Cordially inrvites you to corne in and relax during Cocktail Hour at the Britis'h BuildoguI 4:30 f0 7:00 P.M. Complimentary hors d'Oeurve served During Cocktail Hour. v M have to be boosted in order to make up for the money that wasn't made in the first half of the year. Mr. Gartley stated that if the Village of Newcastle were to stay on its own rather than coming under the ubrella of regional sewer and water rates, the average user would pay $164 per year for water by 1980 and $293 for sewers. The regional water and sewer rates are based on a quarterly payment, with water and sewage estimated three times a year. Once a year the water meter is read. If the meter indicates that the estir:ates are high or low, adjustm'ants in the customer's bill are iade. z HOURS: Mon.ri. il a.m.-l a.m. ® Sat. 5 p.m..I a.m. Sunday 2 p.m.-l0 p.m. e LUNCH SERVED Il a.m.- 2:30 p.m. e COCKTAIL HOUR 4:30 p.m..7 p.m. , DINNER SERVED 5 p.m.-Midnight • No resematons ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY 35 King St. W., Oshawa, Ont. 723-1066 Hiiliard Day Welco-e Back.m.m. 4201 contractor o add to the go told the the Wick's Horrock's) om the then and Hazel July, 1949. there now. irned north passing the here Mrs. ed and was en, being 85 Newcastle The United urch was urch Street and Emily Methodist e was built r of Church where the ow reside. e built by about 1860 h of the n down to he walkers a log jail ourthouse, eg. Mead- north west id Baldwin housed the McIntosh e original ore Castle) phoneex- Rowland' s ross from ice was a d by Fish- on Foster, Alexandra or concerts ownstairs man and ts and the Across the side (now ents) was 's printing stle Inde- id was sold ur walk at all, which er Massey opened on hanks was iMr., Jack y-interest- oubt, there rns in this lease for- 1 r - ý- 1. r Tne 4-k UUD of1)urnam maae uneir annual tour to inspect tneîr memDers' lanascapîng projects on Aug. 31st. The tour takes afull day to complete and ended this year with a gardening quiz at the home of the club's sponsors, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tink of Solina. The club members include Janice Yellowlees, Janice Henderson, Lois Van Camp, Faye Langmaid, Janet Brown, Teresa Wygerde, Carl Doyle, Wayne Yellowlees, Elaine Kellogg, Anita De Jong, Kathryn Knox, Caroline Carnaghan, John-David Killeen and Michael Locke. The club for young people between the age 12 and 20 plans to have an arrangement on display at the Orono Fair from Sept. 9 -11. The club is holding their annual awards night on Oct. 23rd. - Photo by Shawn Marshall 70 Attend DeKalb Hybrid Corn Co. Banquet OBITUARIES CHARLES PERCY GOULD An employee of Goodyear Canada Ltd., for 28 years,' retiring six years ago, Charles Percy Gould, passed away on Thursday, August 26th, 1976, in Memorial Hospital, Bow- manville, following an illness of three years. He was in his 65th year. Son of the late Thomas H. and Mary I. (Downey) Gould, he was born in Ebenezer and educated in Bowmanville schools. On November 27th, 1965, he was married to Mary Beatrice Robinson, residing at 44 Hunt Street for the past 11 years. A familiar, well knowi-< resident, he was always wil- ling to help family, neighbors and friends, and during his retirement has done as a hobby, custom wedding and trailer hitch building. He was also a member of the Go- year Retirement Club. Left to mourn his passe, are his wife Beatrice, three sons, Thomas, and Patrick, of Bowmanville, John (Ted) of Port Hope, two daughters, Donna (Mrs. Rodger Cochrane) Salem, Nelda (Mrs. Brian Dawson) New- castle, two step-sons, Donald, of Oshawa, and Reg. of Bowmanville, and 12 grand- children. Reverend Arthur Amacher conducted the funeral service on Saturday at the Northcutt Elliott Funeral Home. Palibearers v ere Messrs Alfred Milison, Grant Ther- tell, Ht ward Br >mell, Brian Cryderman, Jac. Large and Lenard Carlson. Many beautiful floral tri- butes and donations were received attesting to the esteem in which the deceased was held, a non,, which were offerings fr< m Cnadian Tire Ltd.; Goodyear Supervision Club; and Goodyear Depts. 2720, 2721, 2711, 2716 and 2717 as well as donations to the Heart and Cancer Funds. Interment Bowmanville Cemetery. AUDREY MCMURRAY Suddenly, at Oshawa Gener- al Hospital, on Tuesday, August 24th, 1976, the death occurred of Audrey May Mutton, she was in her 47th year. Beloved daughter of Garnet and Hilda Mutton, she was born and educated in Bow- manville. Widow of the late Junior McMurray she leaves to mourn her passing, a son Brian, and a daughter Debor- ah, her parents, two brothers George and Harold, and three sisters, Betty, (Mrs. Art Stonebridge); Shirley (M' Grant Snider); Marilyn (M William Couch). The funeral service was held on Thursday at the Northcutt Elliott Funeral Home with Reverend Thomas Gracie, officiating. Pallbearers were Messrs. Gary Taylor, William Couch Jr., Harold Strutt, Joe r rach, Bruce Coombes, - Ronald Mutton. Interment Bowrhanville Cemetery.