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10 The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanvilie, Setember 15,1976 'The Newcastle Indep Editors: Jack and Hazel Crago Sand ehgllae Recent overnight guests with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Matthews, Fergus. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Martin, Brownsville, and Mr. and Mrs. Ceeil White, Port Hope, enjoy- ed the Holiday Weekend camping at Sandercock's, Roseneath. Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Jose and little girl, Saskatoon, have been holidaying with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jose. Mrs. Vera Barchard spent a week holidaying with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hayes, Barrie. Grandson Michael and Ian returned with her, enjoying a holiday in Newcastle. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shelter and Wendy, Oshawa, were Labour Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Powell. Mr and Mrs. Archie Glen- ney, Mr. Edward Glenney and Miss Marjorie Clemence, Newcastle, and Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Clemence, Oshawa v7ere 4 o'clock dinner guests Orn Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. fim Ross and daughters, -ambridge Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Markle, Alliston and Miss Dale Powell, Peterborough, were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Powell and attended the Elaschuk - Rickard wedding on Saturday. Mrs. Jean Varga, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Varga, Julie, Leslie and Warren, Peterborough and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pearce were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Pearce and boys. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Murray and Colleen, Frankford, were weekend visitors with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bedwin, Lake Shore. Mrs. Florence Ferguson and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Ferguson visited on Sunday with Mr. and MIrs. Don Sykes and family, Elora. Miss Berniece Milligan, and Mrs. William Milligan, New- tonville and Mrs. Florence Ferguson visited on Saturday with Mrs. Ferguson's sister, Mrs. Mountjoy, Port Perry. Congratulations to Miss Olive Thorne who celebrated her 93rd birthday last Thurs- day, Sept. 9th. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Markle and Mr and Mrs. Stanley Powell visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Markle and Richard, Oshawa. Mrs. Alice Quinney and her farnily, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Quinney, Mr. and Mrs. Har- vey Partner, Orono, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Adams, Bow- manville; Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Quinney, Bowmanville and Mrs. Margaret Evans, Port Hope, attended the wedding of her niece, Miss Dorothy Gwil- liam to Mr. Hopkins, in Omermee on Saturday, Sept. lth. Miss Dorothy Trenwith ac- companied Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade to the Wade-Jose wedding in Dublin St. United Church, Guelph, on Saturday, Sept. l1th. Mr. and Mrs. William Wade, Mrs. Jean Cochrane and son Gordon were also attendants at the wedding. Miss Christina Selby bas resumed her nursing studies at Sir Sanford Fleming Col- lege, Peterborough. Mr. Wellington Farrow pas- sed away last Thursday with funeral on Saturday, Sept. l1th. Sympathy is extended to bis wife, family and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Wood spent several days with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Felgate, at their cottage, Thornbury. On their return they called at Mr. Gordon Hallowell's, Mount Forest. Mr. and Mrs. Robin Alldred, Lake Shore, were Sunday supper guests of Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Geach, Kendal. A very pretty wedding was solemnized in Newcastle Unit- ed Cburch on Saturday, Sept. ~11th, when Miss Beverley Rickard, eider daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Brenton Rickard was married fo Mr. Kenneth Elaschuk by the Rev. David Spivey. Mr. and Mrs. David Mills, Ottawa were weekend visitors witb her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1}.B. Rickard. On Sunday, Sept. 12th, the Kendal Eagles won the Ontar- ho Championship by defeating the Hagersville teanm by a score of 6-1. To celebrate their win. the team members returned to the home of Mr. and Mrs. R.B. Rickard. Con- gratulations, boys! Sympathy is extended fo Mr. and Mrs. John Scott and family on the death of bis father,. Mr. Norman Scott, on Monday, 1Sept. 13th. Mr. and Mrs. Rob Scott and Lorraine, Maphe Grove were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Scott and Cindv. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Holmes, Austin Park, Lake Erie, were Monday lunch visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Wood visited ai Sunday with his brother, Mr . and Mrs. Lav- erne Wood, Peterborough. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bennett, Omemee, were Saturday evening visitors with her mother, Mrs. Nellie Spencer. Mrs. Spencer returned last week from a few days' holiday with her other daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bernard, Flesherton. Mr. and Mrs. Robin Alldred, Lake Shore, were Wednesday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Stapleton, Orono. On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henderson, Newtonville and Mr. and Mrs. Robin Alldred, Lake Shore, enjoyed the ball game in Hagersville when the Kendal Eagles won by a score of 6-1. Misses Frances and Heather Hoar are attending the Faculty of Education, University of Toronto. Miss Debbie Shearer bas returned to Sudbury to her former position. Miss Sherrill McLay, Dut- ton, spent the weekend with her girl friend, Miss Nancy Shearer. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jose and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Jose and family attended the Wade-Jose wedding in Guelph on Saturday. We understand the renovat- ed village Firehall will have an official opening on Satur- day, October 2nd. Birthday greetings to Mrs. Kathleen Powell. On Saturday, August 28th, Mrs. Pauline Storks entertain- ed about 40 ladies at a noon luncheon in honor of Miss Beverley .Rickard. Pauline was assisted by Wilda John- son, Wilma Lovekin, Candy Storks, and Mabs Barr. On Thursday evening, Mrs. Pauline Storks entertained friends, the occasion being Candy's birthday. Anglican Church News St. Saviour's Church, Orono are having a work party on Satuiday, September 18th, at 9 a.m.. to clean the Church at 9 a.m., to clean the Church and install new lighting. Sidesmen for St. George's Anglican Church, on Sunday, Sept. 12th, were Mr. Win Collier, Mr. Sierd DeJong and Mr. Dennis Schmiegelow. The Sacrarment of Baptism was celebrated for Kerrie Lynn Linton, Bowmanville. The Rector titled his sermon, 'Let the Children Come to Me and Do not Hinder Them'. Flowers on the altar were in memory of Edith Louise Trenwith, given by her niece, Miss Dorothy Trenwith. Mrs. Gwen Gibson accom- panied the Rector to the Nursing Home Services, as a visitor. Wardens of the Archdeacon- ery of Durham are meeting this Wednesday at St. George's Hall at 8 p.m. Deanery Council for Dur- ham and Northumberland will meet at St. George's Church, Grafton this Thursday at 8 p.rm. Those wishing rides, may contact the Rector. St. George's Fellowship Group will reconvene on, Sunday evening, Sept. 26th, with Bob and Barbara Hayne as hosts. The Annual Walkathon for Outreach is being planned for October. Sponsor sheets are available from the Rector, Rev. Hayne. St. George's ACW is plan- ning a table at the Oktober- fest. Please have donations at the Hall for sale beginning at 1 p.m., Saturday, Sept. 25th. Another reminder: Bring your child to Sunday School. 'As the twig is bent, so grows the tree!' September is the month when millions of bright, happy, shining faces are seen for the return to school. They belong to mothers! That was our Monday morning smile! United Church News On Sunday, Sept. 12th at Newcastle United Church, Misses Shirley and Nancy Allin sang a duet, 'Whispering Hope'. Rev. David Spivey titled bis sermon, 'Taking the Lord f0oTask - Lord, Just Take a Short-eut !'. The children's story was based on the two words If and Onhy. Newcastle Swimming Lessons The Newcastle Red Cross swimnming program was drawn fo a close on Aug. 24th with a special event fun day. The Juniors, Seniors and Intermediates participated in various numbers of swimming races and different types of water games. The pre-begin- ners and beginners enjoyed themselves also wit h races, games and a free swim. The tadpoles had their award and fun day at Waltona Park on August 20th. The adult class also termninated their lessons on August 20th. The adult class started ouf strong but soon tapered off f0 two or three brave souls. On some of the cold days, it was brave souls who entered the water. Test day was August 23rd, and the results were very good. All of the seniors who tried the Red Cross test, were successful. This is quit achievement as there are. 400 continuous metres swim. The intermediates juniors also had an excel showing. At this time the staff w NEWTI Mr. and Mrs. Bud Jones, Doug and friend Rod Cable, and daughter, Di. who bas spent -the sum: here, returned to their hom Edmonton last Monday a visiting relatives and frie for a week or two. Newtonville School ope Sept. 7 with the follow teaching staff: Principa John Veldhuis, Sr. Vice P cipal - Mrs. Colvillei teaches grade 3 in a.m.i grades 2 and 3 in p.m.; A Campbell - Special Educat Mrs. Haase - grade 1 in a grades 1 and 2 in p.m.; McDonald - grades 4 anc Mrs. Rowe - grade 2 in a. grades 5 and 6 three af noons per week, nam Monday, Wednesday, Friday. On the above ai noons, Mr. Veldhuis will available for intervie "Meet the Teacher Nigh Tues., Sept. 21, The following is a lisi grade 1 beginners: - Tr Dobbie, Brent Urb, Matt Hayward, Jamie McRob David Chamberlain, Roi Pollard, Michelle Rid Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Farrow and Karen of Gati. neau, Quebec, were recent ndent Farrow, and Mr. Reg.Fals, while Mr. and Mrs. Jim 'l 9 74 0 Farrow of Bowmanville were Telephone 987-4201 Sunday visitors. The Oshawa Presbytery e an like to wish all their students Induction Service of Rev. over from both first and second Aubrey Tizzard, to the New- to sessions an excellent school tonville Pastoral charge, was and year and continued success held in Kendal Church,;Sept. 8, [lent with their personal swimming with about 100 persons in program. attendance. Rev. John Peters ould -Written by George Gray of Bowmanville preached the sermon entitled "The End of A Journey" and Mrs. Wilma Robinson sang an enjoyable solo, "His Eye Is On The son Frank Sparrow." neo nt am anthle FankShear- Mr. Stephen Saywell, Pres- ney gent, Samantha Sheter, bytery Chairman, performed àne, Paula Warner, Tracey Weath- the Induction, with Mrs. Bea mer erup, Kerri Wilson, Martin Jones escorting Rev. Tizzard e in Wind, Tammy Yarema, Dav to the pulpit, and Mr. Vern fter Zeitsma. Cooper, of Oshawa North- ends A meeting will be held in a minster Church, leading in few weeks to start playground worship. ned activities again. A reception for Rev. and ving 1 Our felicitations to the Mrs. Tizzard followed the al - following: "Birthday Gang - service and the evening closed 'rin- Lyn Gilmer (Port Hope), with lunch and a time of who Carolyn Gilmer, Eileen Sta- fellowship. and pleton, Lena Clysdale, Bea Mesdgmes Everett Staple- Mlrs. Jones, Don Stapleton, Ella ton of Orono, Irene Burley of ion; Redknap (Oshawa), Sheldon Bowmanville and George .m., Pethick, )Enniskillen) and Kimball of Newcastle were Mr. Gertie Stapleton (Bowman- callers with Mrs. Lena Clys- d 5; ville) all int the past 2 weeks. dale, Thursday afternoon, m.; Miss Lollie Stewart has goiig on to Port Hope after- fter- returned home again, frornward where they were supper aely Memorial Hospital, where she guests with Mr. and Mrs. H. and has spent the past week. Stapleton, Mrs. Queenie ter- 1be ws. t'- t of acy hew bie, bbie die, YELVERTON Fletcher, Mrs. Bea Jones and Mrs, Violet Gilmer were Friday afternoon callers with Mrs. Isabel Waters, and her father Mr. Raymond Bruce. Jessie and Roy Best greeted the congregation at our church doors, Sunday morn- ing and there was a larger attendance, probably due to the re-opening of the Sunday School. Rev. Tizzard's iheme was entitled "An Improvement", stressing the importance of our personal contacts with others, and the influence we may have, often, more than we are aware of. The choir sang the old familiar "Lean- ing On The Everlasting Arms." Flowers at the altar were in memory of the late Wellington Farrow of Newcastle whose funeral was held Saturday. U.C.W. members were ask- ed to remain after the service to discuss some matters which have come up, since the last regular meeting was held. Mrs. Bea Jones, with Mr. and Mrs. Carman Cornish of Orono and son John attended the Merrill family picnic, Sunday, at the bouse of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Merril, Warkworth. Miss Cheryl Cornish of Orono left Sunday afternoon for Kingston where she is enrolled at Queen's Universi- ty. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Page and family have returned home from their month's holiday back north. Congratulations to the Kendal Eagles, who clinched their Ontario D. Baseball Championship, Sunday after- noon, on their home grounds, by defeating Hagersville, with a score of 6-1. The weather was perfect, and the crowd in attendance, the largest we have ever seen there. Most of the local baseball fans were present, so we won't attempt to name all of them, lest we inadvertently omit one or two. Sunday visitors with Mrs. and Mrs. Ken Fletcher were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mac- Carl, of Whitby, and son Don Fletcher, from Oshawa. We have heard comments now and then about how nice our local Cenotaph looks with the grass eut, the flowers in bloom and the flags flying. Sunday afternoon some 6f the local hoodlums with time on their hands, changed the appearance of things, break- ing off one of the flag poles and trampling the flower bed - practically ruined! However, this time, several reliable persons saw it happen, so the names of those involved were given to the police, who in turn will visit the parents, and inform them just what their offspring will have to do to atone for their senseless misdemeanors. the matter is now in the hands of the n olir! Salem News The Salem unit of St. Paul's U.C.W. met in the church on September the 7th, with unit leader Mrs. Ruby Shackleton in the chair. After welcoming the ladies back after our summer recess, the meeting was turned over to group 2, with Mrs. Kay Stephen in charge. Meeting opened with the singing of hymp No. 380, after which Mrs. Pearl Craig led in prayer. Our program was about Labour and econo- mic conditions today, and Mrs. Stephen began by a look at the labor picture in general followed by a short synopsis on what the guaranteed in- come is all about. This was followed by three readings taken by Mrs. Craig, Mrs. June Marchant and Miss Jennifer Craig, they were on "Big Business", "Big Labor Unions", and "Big Govern- ment", the three giants in today's economy. Kay had made posters on seven of the poverty pockets in Canadian society. They were "Single Parents Need Help", "Day Care Centres", "Equal Pay for Equal Work", "Work, Not Welfare", "Better Housing", "Indians Are Canadians Too", and "Pensioners Need More Money". An example from each of these posters was given by Kay and the other three ladies enlarged upon each subject, after which a discussion was held. Mrs. Marchant closed this part of the program by a reading "Barnyard Socialism". Mrs. Shackleton conducted the business, minutes of the May and June meetings were read by Mrs. Audrey Shirk, also several thank you notes. The date of St. Paul's general meeting is Sept. 21st, with a pot luck supper and program after. Two catering jobs were discussed and our bazaar date set for November. A delicious lunch and social hour followed the business. We would be happy to have any ladies in the çommunity to join us, next meeting on October the 5th, at 8 p.m. in Salem Church. A shower was held in the church on September the 9th for Miss Christine Coombes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Coombes who is to be married to Mr. Roy Anger this month. The shower was arranged by Mrs. Alice and Miss Bonny Burgess and Mrs. Ruby Shac- kleton. Forty four mothers and daughters attended and there were gifts from several that were unable to be present. Chris was assisted by Bonny Burgess and Mrs. Kathy Stapleton in the opening of the gifts, which were useful, and beautiful. A clothespin contest was held and a delicious lunch served. Everyone was invited to attend the trousseau tea, held on Sunday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents. Sunday school re-opened on September the 12th and we were very pleased with the number attending. We have classes for pupils from three years to fifteen years old and would welcome any children in the area who would like to come. The time Sunday morn- ings from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m., place Salem Church. The family of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burgess surprised them on their 25th anniversary last week, first by a dinner party at the marina and later by a dance, when well over a hundred relatives and close friends gathered to do them honor and present them with many beautiful gifts. We offer our congratulations to Jack and Alice also. Congratulations are in order for several other couples in the community who have been celebrating wedding anniver- saries. Congratulations to the Yel- verton Senior Girls on winning the Eva Thomas trophy for North Durham again this year. The finals were divided by four straight wins v. Janetville Girls, completed on Monday evening. The winning team are as follows: Catchers Sharon Nesbitt and Sharon Kerr, pitchers Gloria and Mary McCullough, lst base Marilyn Hamilton and Wanda Wrightman, 2nd base Pam Stinson and Candy Malcolm; 3rd base Susan Fallis, S.S. Jennifer Gilmour; Left Field Carol Finney, C. Field Gwen Gray, Right Field Rosie Fallis and Adele Page. The "Champs" were ably coaches by Charles McCullough and Donnie Timms. The commun- ity is quite proud of our girls' team and their "winning ways". On Saturday the Yelverton Girls Team played in a tournament at Oakwood and won both their games - coming from behind a 6-1 defecit in first two innings, to win by a 7-6 score. Next game a close win over Cameron 5-3. The final game to be played on Sunday vs. a Lindsay team. On Sunday, Yelverton Men's Softball team blanked Oshawa Towers 4-0, a game much closer than indicated by the score. Terry Malcolm scored in the fourth on a R.B.I. by Donnie Timms. In the sixth Ian Page added a marker with a homerun. In the eighth, two more runs were scored by Terry Malcolm and Donnie Timms. Oshawa threatened in the second and third innings but Donnie Timms on the mound for Yelverton elimina- ted the · threat with timely strikeouts. Although there was a definite co-operative team effort, Donnie Timms deserv- ed star rating with bis 15 strikeouts. Yelverton meets at Oshawa on Thursday evening in the second two out of three semi-final. Mr. Quenton Robinson ac- companied Mr. Dave Watson of Lindsay on a trip out to Western Canada this week. Mr. Robert Burns is scheduled to leave for out West this Tuesday. The Ray Robinson family attended the wedding of their nephew Mr. Jim Henderson *and his Irish coleen in Toronto on saturcday. Yelverton friends of Mr. Auke VanDerMeer learn of his recent hospitalization and at- tendant surgery with deep regret and wish Auke a speedy recovery to former good health.