I The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanville October_13, 1976 The Newcastle Independent, Editors: Jack and Hazel Crago flewca st/e) Social and Personal On Saturday evening, Octo- ber 2nd., 1976, Mr. Jack S. Wade and Mrs. Maryon Fowles, Mississauga, were married at Islington United Church with reception follow- ing at Applewood Place. Those in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gray, Orono, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wade, Oshawa, Mrs. Jean Cochrane, Newcastle. We extend our congratulations! We extend a warm welcome to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barraball who have moved from Orono to 153 King St.E. in our village behind the Village Gift Shoppe 9 & À GENTLEMAN FARMERIS A MAN WITH MORE HAY IN THE BANK THAN IN THE bARN. PLUMBING &IHEATING and AI R CONDITION ING 'YRONE, ONTARIO Phone 263-2650 social LOSING WEIGHT IS AS SIMPLE AS 1,2o Behind every mouth is a brain. So Weight Watchers® offers you a thnking pragram, ta help put yau in contrai af yaur eating. And more than 5,000,000 hours of classroom expenence ta back it up. Just pick the time and location that's best for you What could be simpler? WA'HE The Authority YO'RE THS COE TO LOsNG WEe: BOWMANVILLE Memorial Hall Liberty St. Thurs. 7:30 p.m. OSHAWA YWCA 199 Centre St. Tues. 9:30 a.m. Wed. 7:30 p.m. PICKE RING Sheridan-Mal 1355 Kingston Rd, Tues. 7:30 p.m. Wed. 9:30 a.m. AREA CLASSES PORT PERRY Masonic Hall 320 Queen St. Mon. 7:30 p.m. LINDSAY Royal Canadian Legion 12 York St. North Thurs. 7:30 p.m. BROOKL I N Community Centre Cassels Rd. and Church St. Wed. 7:30 p.m. I Join us today. We've got 3o much that's ne to help you reach your goal. WEIGHT WATCHERS@ NEW PERSOtNAL ATION PLAN- Wolmor Easiern Canada imdted authorred user nf the trade mark and etarium and Steinbart Aquar- 0 ium, and rode the famous San F Francisco Cable Car. Return- F ing to Carson City, they spent E two evenings seeing the Eddie a Arnold and Frank Sinatra C shows and visited the Ponder- osa Ranch of Bonanza's T.V. m series. They also visited f Virginia City where Joan and ' Bud were married and Lake Taao, where they work. After two exciting weeks, the Call's said good-bye to Joan and Bud E' and left for Kamloops, British J Columbia to visit Thelma and M Walter Dow. Thelma, who B rnany will remember as a N" (/Jerso na/j Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Powell spent Thanksgiving week-end with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Garwood, Beaconsfield, Quebec. Miss Judy Powell, Cobourg, spent Wednesday evening with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Powell. Mr. George Visser returned home Monday from visiting relatives in Mt. Carroll, Illin- ois. On Wednesday, George, Paul Nesbitt and James Crowther flew to England from where they are begin- ning a European vacation. Miss Debbie Jenkins, Ottawa University, spent Thanksgiving week-end with hen parents, Mn. and Mns. Everett Jenkins. Mrs. Marjorie Pascoe enter- tained the Euchre Club on Monday, October 4th. Mrs. Fred *Raines, Port Penry,,andMn. and Mrs. Jack Jebson, Peterborough visited recently with their sister, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walton. A lifetime resident of Lake Shore Community, Mr. Wellington Adams passed away at Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville on Sunday, October 10th. Sympathy is extended to relatives and friends. Birthday greetings to Qladys Brown, Paul Nesbitt, Ernie Alldread and Edward Glenney. On Saturday, October 9, at Newcastle United Church, Miss Susan Malkiewicz was married to Alan Pears by Rev. David Spivey. Mr. and Mrs. R.K. William- son, London accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade to Ottawa where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Don Murdoch, Cars. Last Wednesday night they enjoyed a Harvest Home Church Supper at Cars. On their return to Newcastle, the Williamson's stayed overnight with the Wades. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Chiswell, Cambridge, were Friday overnight guests with the Wade's. Cpl. and Mrs. Gary Naylor and children, Camp Borden, were Thanksgiving week-end visitors with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Naylor. Mrs. Eric Naylor and children, Oshawa, enjoyed Thanks- giving dinner with the Naylor's on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Fergu- son and Mrs. Florence Ferguson enjoyed Thanks- giving Dinner with Mr. and Mrs, Don Sykes and boys, Elora. Mr. and Mrs. Harve Britton accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Trewin, Bowmanville, to Belleville on Sunday where, they enjoyed Thanksgiving with the Neil Bnitton family. Thanksgiving Monday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pearce were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Walton, Bramp- ton, Mn. and Mns. Wayne Pearce, Vicki and Kirk, Bethany, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Pearce and Kevin and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Pearce and boys. Mr. and Mrs. William Matthews, Alan and Darren, Deep River, were week-end guests of her parents, Mr. and rs. Norman Rudman. Miss Angela Sheehan, Bowmanville, spent the week- end with her grandmother, Mrs. Althea Laking. On Monday, Thanksgiving dinner was enjoyed in Bowmanville with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Sheehan and family. Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Savoie, Montreal, spent Thanksgiving week-end with their nephew. Mr. and Mrs. John Metrailler and family., Mrs. Pauline Storks and Candy, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Garrod Jr. and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Garrod's sister, Mrs. Jill Christie- Brown, Beaverton. Monday visitors with the Storks included Miss Linda Williams, Rexdale, Mr. and Mrs. Flynn, Guelph and Bob Restoule, Pine Ridge School. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Johnson and family enjoyed the week- end at their cottage on Lake Skootamatta. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Wood enjoyed Sunday with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pye-Finch and family, Scarborough. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Wood, Newtonville, and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Smith, Toronto, were Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Wood. Mrs. Rachel Dennis enjoyed Sunday with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pollard, Courtice. Miss Helen Jose, Belleville, spent a few days with her cousin, Mrs. Lloyd-Stephenson Mr. and Mrs. Robin Alld.red, Lake Shore, and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Alldred, Oshawa, visit- ed last week with Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Martin, David, Shelley and Leeanne, Manotick, were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Alec Martin and family. All enjoyed Thanksgiving Dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Martin, Bowmanville. Mrs. Doris White, Toronto, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. George Buckley Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rudge, Dale, David and Douglas, Malton were Monday visitors with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Powell and family, Lake Shore. Mrs. Gladys Pacey, Mrs. Stuart Hooey and family enjoyed Norwood Fair on Mon day Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Rowe, Annette, Donna and Barry enjoyed Sunday dinner with her parents Mn. and Mrs. Robin Alldred, Lake Shore. Mrs. Mabel Bedwin spent a week visiting her grand- daughter, Mn. and Mrs. Ralph Murray and Colleen, Frank- fond, returning home Thanks- giving week-end when the Mn an rs Art Bedwin Mn. and Mrs. William Caîll arrived home on Saturday, October 2nd. after spending two weeks in Carson City, Nevada, with their daughtern and her husband, Joan and Bud Stopher. The four motor- ed to San Francisco for thnee days, enjoying the many sights there. They dined at I Fisherman's Wharf and Chinatown, had a boat ride around Alcatraz Island, under I the Golden Gate and Oakland I Bay Bridges, visited Golden Gate Park, Morrison Plan.. lephone 987-4201 worker in Newcastle Village Post Office, wants to be remenibered to her many friends here. The Dow's took the Call's to Clearwater and down the Okanogan Valley to Penticton, two very beautiful trips. In all, the Call's had a never-to-be-forgotten time. Dr. and Mrs. John Westlake and family, Kingston, had dinner on Saturday with her aunt, Miss Marjorie Clem- ence, on their way to Toronto for the week-end. On Sunday, October 10th. at Orono United Church, Bobbie Teresa Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Taylor, Kirby was christened by Rev. Long. After the Baptismal Service, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor entertained their families to a Buffet Turkey dinner. Those attending included great- grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walton, Newcastle, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor, Orono, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Walton, New- castle, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Taylor, Orono, god-par- ents Ted and Elizabeth Wal- ton, Brampton, and Uncles Jayý and Robin Waltlon, New- castle and friend Miss Linda Fournier, Oshawa. U.C.W. News Unit Three of the Newcastle United Church Women met at the home of Mrs. Edna Darling on Monday, October 4th, with ten ladies present. Mrs. Kay Powell opened the meeting with a Thanksgiving Prayer. This was followed by a short business period when the Firemen's Banquet and Church Turkey Supper were discussed. Mesdames Edna Darling, Joan Goschl, and Terri St. Pierre conducted the Worship Period, using the theme,¯Security and'Insecur- ity. Mrs. Darling led in a discussion of this subject. Mrs. Goschl conducted a contest on Flowers, which was won by Mrs. Ann Spivey. Lunch was served by the group in charge, which brought the evening of fellow- ship to a close. Unit Two of the United Church Women met at the home of Mrs. Marilyn Martin on Thursday, October 7th, at 2:30 p.m. About 19 ladies were in attendance, Rev. David Spivey, who was guest speak- er, disclosed his dreams for the future of the church. United Church News On Sunday, Oct. 10th, Rev. David Spivey read scriptures from Mark 4: 26-33 and I Corinthians 3:1-11 and from these passages based his sermon, See How It Grows. The Thanksgiving congrega- tion enjoyed the solo rendered by Mr. Glenn Allin. As a Thanksgiving bonus, each family received a news- letter edited by Rev Spivey. The Sunday School Staff will entertan other S.S. staffs to a Workshop on new material on Tuesday, Nov. 2nd and 7:30 p.m. The Hi-Care busy clean- ing and painting "The Pit", under the church, as their regular meeting place. They are asking for donations of good used things for their basement room - paints, chairs, lamps etc. On Sunday, Oct. 17 with Orono Hi C they are going on a picnic to the Ganaraska. Mrs. Felicity Langstaff contributed a well- written article, appealing to Mrs. Average Housewife to join the Take a Break Club, on Tuesday mornings at 10 o'clock at the Newcastle United Church Hall. Last week the ladies bowled; this week is quilting. Baby-sitting is provided. Mrs. Marilyn Martin sub- mitted a report on the activities of the United Church Women. This month's activit- les include attending Orono U.C. Women's Thank Offering at 7:30 on Oct. 14 when Mr. and Mrs. H. Cheeseman will present a travelogue. On Oct. 16th, the ladies cater for a firemen's banquet. Oct. 18th is a Regional Meeting at Port Perry. October 8th at 8 p.m. is Newcastle UCW Thank Offer- ing. October 19th a Regional Meting is~ held at Ebenezer United Church. On Nov. 13th, 1urke Super.OTh sermons November are listed in the newsletter and none are re-runs! Rev. Bob Plant will be guest preacher on Sun., Nov. 21, when the Church celebrates its 152nd anniver- sary. The last page of the newsletter advertises other coming events - Dr. Wilbur Howard at Northminster Church, Oshawa, on Nov. 7th, T'he Hiding Place Film at Mdarks Cinema, Oshawa, week beginning Friday, Nov. 5th, T'he Hospital Chaplaincy's Foster 254-253-286, P. Irwin 213, Y. Bentley 248, T. Langstaff 243, J. Pollard 242, L. Webster 203, A. Langstaff 242-201, E. Perrin 231, C. Martin 218, 213, E. Kidd 200-203. Men 200 and Over - G. Kimbaîl 274-215, 1 Faris 217- 217, W. Flintoff 239, H. Dickson 203, G. Watson 213, J. Forrester 214-228, 203, B. Lewis 272-266-247, E. Taylor 200-229, M. Henry 331-217, G. Cowling 205-226, H. Clark 210-207, T. Nickolson 298, J. Graham 204, T. Embley 209- 211, S. Powell 313, S. Glanville 331-201, F. Stapleton 223. Thursday, Mixed 200 and Over - E. Stephens 212-236, Bob Forget 233-230, V. Dunlop 201, W. Forget 207, B. Forget 219, R. Forget 292, L. Schmid 217, F. Lewis 211. Friday Mixed 200 and Over - B. Kentner 280 - 211, R. Good 234-251, T. Embley 256, E. Darling 215, M. Henry 240, R. Pearce 212, L. Pearce 338-224,, S. Nickolson 228-226, T. Hoorn- weg 208, A. Pearce 236-209-247, B. Glanville 240, B. Madill 200, N. Madill 269, G. Stere 211-204, E. Kidd 294-202, E. Kidd 207, A. Vogels 217, M. Vogels 206. Week ending Oct. 2. Week Ending Oct. 9. Ladies 200 and Oven - E. Meadows. 255, R. Sinou 223, J. Pollard 218-200, A. Langstaff 207-229- 211, E. Perrin 216, J. Stene 241, B. Major 232, D. Mercer 218, H. Couroux 204, K. Mencer 246, S. Foster 212-212, B. Meta 201, M. Garrod 213, R. Couch 216, J. Holmes 210, G. Henry 224, A. Allin 221, M. Wader206. Men 200 and Over - B. Farrow 216-278-236, M. Henry 233-205, T. Nickolson 294-214, G. Cowling 213, L. Taylor 230, J. Forreste 227, E. Taylor 238-336-224, T. Embley 295, S Powell 231, J. Schultz 230-209l, G. Kimbal 216, IS Faps220, F. Wind 254-233, B . Stapleton 260. Thursday, Mixed 200 and Over - W. Forget 261, J. Ritchie 226-266, R. Forget 239, F. Lewis 234-205, J. Forget 234-260, B. Glanville 230-203- 215. Friday Mixed 200 and Over - B. Madill 213, H. Guthrie 217, H. Call 233, G. Stere 205, E. Kidd 248, L. Willems 215-207, M. Vogels 209, S. Glanville 256, E. Couch 207, B. McDonald 202, M. Burley 215, A. Pearce 236, M. Good 321, R. Good 2507235-237, T. Embley 253, M. Henry 336-256-232, R. Bunley 276, R. Pearce 297-276, B. Pearce 208, H. Nickolson 209, L. Pearce 235. four storey addit swimming pool an KENDAL With Mr. andMrs. R. Elliott on Sunday for lunch were Miss Catherine Stewart and Mrs. W. H. Foster and for Sunday evening, Harland Elliott, Joyce Smith, Harry and Susan Boudreau. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hellebust, three sons of Toronto and his mother, Mrs. Hellebust Sr. from Norway, spent the holi- day weekend with Mrs. M. Stevens. The community was shack- ed by the sudden death of Mn. Don Webster on Sunday. Sympathy is extended to his wife and family. Rev. A. Tizzard's Sunday monning message was 'Thanksgiving'. Mn Mark Wa- gar sang a solo with his mandolin 'God is Love' ac- companied by Mrs. Helen Wood at the piano. Some men of the three charges are pnactising for the male choir at the three anniversar services, Kendal Anniversary Service will be October 24th at 2:30 p.m. It is hoped there will be a good crowd out to Kendal Country Jamboree in Kendal School Auditorium. Kendal L.O1L. held a suc- cessful dance Satuday even- ing in Kendal Orange Hall. Music was sup lied by Audrey Gilmou-'s Orchestra.- ORONO GARDEN SODDING COMPLETE LANDSCAPING Free Estimates Phone 983-9308 Motel Addition Allowed Under Zoning Bylaw Plans that the Flying town solicitor's in Dutchman Motor Inn has for of a zoning bylawi expansion here were cleared permit the motel by Newcastle Council at last addition and an week's meeting. complex on the o The council accepted the Penty. Te motel's plai da 10 stoney apartment building on the north wing of the present structure. The addition would give the inn 57 more units and increase their capacity from 25 to, a total of 82 units. After plans for the proposal are drawn Up and handed in for approval, an application for a building permit could then'be submitted. Vote To Strike Members of the Town 's ,anadian Union of Publie ,mployees (CUPE) local 74 iave voted 77 per cent in favor of walking off the job in the October 14 day of pnotest. And the Newcastle Town Council has agreed to allow the workens to stay off the job although wonkes who walk out will lose one shift's pay. There are 55 employees in the union, including 15 office tworkers and 40 workers in oer departments. A local 74 spokesmnan said the town has been assured that essential services would be .maintained on October 14. The spokesman also said thene will be no union reprisais -for workers who decide toÔ nemain, NOW OPEN! Central Marine Electronics for * V.H.F. * C.B. DEPTH INDICATORS *CAR STEREOS * AERIALS LOUD HAILERS * R.D.F. *ACCESSORIES OPENING SPECIALS PACE CO 145 CDM 16A Reg. $289.00 DEPTH INDICATOR ONLY Reg. $149.00 249.00 ONLY1$129.00 FeelFree to Core In. We'd Like to See You 72 KING STREET WEST DOWMANVILLE Tom Potts, Propriwtor Corne on In and look over the Elnoup of CaErs fo)r'77 ý"There's no cornparison 1V" CHIN Radio wilI be broadcastilng from Owasco Volkswagen, in thneir Double Decker Bus f 100 Wintario Tickets listen to CHIN Radio for more details or Cail 668-9383 Free Refreshments Friday Evening, Oct. I 5th Saturday, Oct. i 6th Balloons for the Kiddies ter'retation which would to build an apartment owners' pro- ns include a ion over its d a 10 store y first annual St. Luke's Service on Oct. 17th at 7:30 p.m. with Rev. Roger Maggs and a Panel Presentation 'Alcohol Destroys' on Tues., Oct. 26th at 7:30 p.m. in the Cafeteria at Oshawa General Hospital. The Prayer for this coming week is: Lord May I be a aithful planter of the seed of Your Truth. Newcastle Community Bowling Ladies 200 and Over - G. Kelleher 213, L. Ellis, 221, J. ones 228, B. Meta 258, F. Wright 208, R. Couch 203, . Brown 219, M. Wade 260, D. Neal 204, H. Couroux 254, S. NEW CLASS Fenelon Falls St. James Anglican Church Bond St. East Monday's 7:30 pm. TMERE IS ONLY UME WEIGHT WATCHERS FO FIR1ER INFORMATIM CALL 275-5222 Mississauga ENROLL AT ANY CLASS ot n>rcI,ss.Fri, meeing F.ee $7 Ail othe, ,neet- angs $3 speciol senior citizen & student rte meeting $4 AIl other meetings $1 50 I Ask Us About Our 5-Year - 50,000-Mile Warranty 1DUOwasco Volkswagen Ltd. 1425 DUNDAS STREET EAST, WHITBY- 668-9383