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NEWTON VI LLE An enjoyable event took place recently, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Ralph O Petersen, at Bunker Hill, ini honor of the latter's birthday. A beautiful dinner was served and the guests included Mrs. Marie Prestly, Mrs. Nell Dowling and Mr. and Mrs. Rd. Petersen, of Ajax, Mr. and Mrs. H.J. Anderson, and Mrs. Wilfred Hills, of Port Hope, and Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Hills, of Bethel. The highlight of the evening came after the enjoyable meal, when Helga opened her gifts, and thanked everyone. An exciting game of euchre finished off the evening, the winners being Ralph, Jr. and his wife, Darla and Peter and Jane Hills. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ton visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Peers at Scarborough, recent- ly on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Leone Lane underwent surgery ip Oshawa Gene al Waverley Centre Hospital last Tuesday. Glad to hear she was able to return home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Fletcher spent a week in Morrise, Michigan, visiting their son David, Mrs. Fletcher and family. They also visited in Lansing, Owosso and Perry. Local ladies attending the Women's Institute "Fun Fair" held at Nestleton last Tuesday included Queenie Fletcher Olive Henderson, Mary Jones, Jean O'Neill, Gladys Wood, Madeline Buckley, Mrs. Fer- guson, Mrs. Milligan and Bernice and Iva Farrow. A bus load of ladies charter- ed by Kendal drove to Toronto last Wednesday morning to attend the annual Hadassah Bazaar, at the Exhibition grounds. Local ladies among them, included Edna Elliott, Bernice Henderson, Linda Farrow, Mary Jones, Bea Jones and Joyce Carroll. The Brownies held their Hallowe'en Party Wednesday See for Yourself! Spectacular when you shop ut Family Threds HurryIn! While they last 2toquesfor $1.00 Bowmanville 623-6191 back to nature with REDKEN natural products Product of the month: THE REDKEN TRICHOPERM SYSTEM IT IS DIFFERENT! WHAT MAKES TRICHOPERM DIFFERENT? In the new Redken Trichoperm System we've eliminated many of the things you dislike about permanent waving. Formulated for normal and tinted hair at a pH of 6.5 it molecularly restructures hair giving it a flexible - but firm - invisible, internai, style-holding sup- port. This warm-waving sys- tem is non-alkaline and contains no ammonia to cause scalp irritation or hair damage Natural Iooking hairstyles enable you to look after your hair without the necessity of weekly appointments. BEV, BRIAN ANDDONNA TODAY'S LOOK'. . THE NATURAL LOOK at 623-5455 . 37 King St. W. evening, in the Sunday School hall, opening with costume judging. Sandra Zietsma won as a Witch, Vicki Kimble, - a Space. Creature, and Tina Cox - a Purple Person. They dunked for doughnuts, and were served cookies and candy, after which Mrs. Baker told fortunes, and all sang songs. Beavers meet in our Church Hall, Wed., at 5 p.m., Brown- ies meet in Church Hall, Wed. -6:30 p.m. Girl Guides meet in Church Hall - Thurs. - 6:30 p.m. Boy Scouts meet in School Auditorium, Thurs. - 7:00 p.m. Mrs. Iva Farrow's U.C.W. group is planning a bus trip to Scarborough Town Centre, Tues., Nov. 9 from 9 am. to 3 p.m. For reservations phone her at 786-2440 or Shirley Stapleton 786-2286. Several from here attended the U.C.W. Bazaar, Saturday afternoon, at Shiloh. Visitors through the week with Mr. and Mrs. F. Gilmer were Mr. and Mrs. Art McAdam of Cameron, Mr. Anthony Ton, Mr. and Mrs. P.J. Rowe, of Janetville and Rev. Aubrey Tizzard. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wood- ley, Bowmanville and Mr. Don Fletcher, Oshawa were visit- ors with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Fletcher, during the weekend and they visited Miss Winnie Cryderman, in Port Hope on Saturday. Hallowe'en is over for another year, and welleover one hundred girls and boys of various ages, sizes and cos- tumes kept us busy, answer- ing the door bell. Personally, we found them nicely mannered, and well- behaved although there have been rumors of a few of a different nature. The rain held off, until later making it more agreeable for all celebrating the big night of "Trick or Treat". Mrs. Irene Burley, of Bow- manville was a weekend guest, with Mr. and Mrs. L. Clysdale. Amelia and Sidney Lan- caster were the greeters at our church door Sunday morn- ing, welcoming the largest crow in attendance, tiat we've seen in several years, for anniversary. Rev. A. Tizzard's theme, "A Vital Change" left us all with food for thought, as usual and the men's choir accompanied by Mrs. Helen Wood, was thoroughly enjoyed by all. "Mansions Over The Hilltop was their first number, "How Great Thou Art" (by special request) was the second, with the congregation joining in on the chorus, and the final one "GodWill Take Care Of You." We are looking forward, hopefully to hearing them, agan. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hughes, of Port Hope, and Mr. Jim Adams were dinner guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliott. With Mr. and Mrs. C.M. Jones, were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lee of Cambray and Mr. and Mrs. George Kimball of Newcastle. Mrs. Mary Wade of Barrie spent the weekend with Mrs. Leone Lane while Sunday dinner guests with the latter, were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lane, Heather and Wendy, of Port Hope arnd Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gray, Shelley and Julie of Orono. With Mr. and Mrs. F. Gilmer, Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Phil Gilmer and family NOW OPEN Ted's ew and Used Goods 73 King St.E. Bowmanville ELIZABE On Tuesday afternoon our regular monthly meeting of the Women's Institute was held at Mr. and Mrs. C. Mercer's home. We had 16 members at the meeting. Mrs. H. Thickson presided and Mrs. Ross Beatty acted as secre- tary in the absence of Mrs. J. Morris. The roll call was "Name an article that is used every day and where it is made." Motto was - Support Cana- dian products and Canadian industry will support you. A letter on the coming achieve- ment day was read. We plan a quilting Nov. 22, particulars later. Mrs. G. Morris discussed the taxation question on tax- ing churches. Our next meet- ing is at Mrs. Ross Beatty's. Miss E. Carruthers will have the program. The meeting was turned over to Mrs. C. Mercer and she had Mrs. Anna Hughes, area president, who brought an excellent report on the conference held at Charlet- town P.E.I. in June. Mrs. Thickson had a piece on Remembrance Day. A contest was also held. Lunch was served. Church services were held as usual. I didn't attend so haven't any report. Sorry to report the death of Lawrence Muldrew whose Bonsma - Ba'ema Wedding Rehoboth Christian Reform- ed Church, Bowmanville was the scene of a lovely wedding on Saturday, August 21st, 1976 when Reverend A. De Jager united in marriage Marilyn Wilma, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bajema, R.R.1 Nestleton and Jon Edwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bonsma, R.R. 2 Blackstock. Mr. B. Kaldeway presided at the organ, and Mr. J. Becker the soloist. The bride, given in mar- riage by her parents wore a white gown of nylon sheer over net, fashioned with a scoop neckline, Bishop Sleev- es, Empire waist and chapel train. Sculptured Venise lace appliques highlighted the A line skirt, sleeves and bodice of gown. A peaorl covered headpiece held a four tiered "silk" illusion elbow length veil with scalloped edge and trimmed with pearls and she carried a bridal bouquet of orange sweetheart roses and white carnations with touches of white baby's breath. and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gilmer of' Port Hope. Miss Dorothy Hill of Toronto spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Farrow while Sunday dinner guests included Mrs. John Conley and Mrs. Jack Elliott of Welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Todd of Starkville and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Farrow and Jan, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lee, of Cam- bray, were Sunday evening callers with the Farrow's, who incidentally, were celebrating their 35th wedding anniver- sary. Congratulations to them, as well as to Mr. and Mrs. Sid Brown, celebrating their 22nd on Oct. 30 and to Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Lancaster, celebrating their 36th, also on Oct. 30. Dinner guests Sunday with Mrs. Bea Jones, were Mr. and Mrs. Carman Cornish, son John of Orono, daughter Cheryl home from university at Kingston, her friend Don Wood and Mrs. Annie McNallyt of Orono. Mr. and Mrs. Kep Fletcher were among the bus load of Senior Citizens of Newcastle who went to Toronto, Monday afternoon, -,visited the Allan Gardens, dined at Big Ed's, and attended "Front Page Challenge", later. A Remembrance Day Ser- vice will be held at Newton- ville School on Nov. 11 at 10 a.m. Newtonville U.C.W. met in the Sunday School hall, Wed., Oct. 27 and President Inez Boughen, welcomed all, and opened with the hymn, "Bles- sed Assurance." Secretary Shirley Stapleton read the minutes of the last meeting and Treasurer Sandra Mclfnes gave the financial report, net proceeds from the Masonic Banquet being $439.96. Violet Gilmer reported for the Special Ac- count a cheque for $100 having been paid Mr. Les Peck, to cover cost of the chimes and necessary equipment leaving a balance of $498.60. A note of thanks for the Masonie dinner, was read from Maurice O'Neill and there have been several other expressions of appreciation for the meal, and the service also. An invitation was read from Brooklin U.C.W. to join thein at their Home and Art Bazaar, Nov. 6 from 2-4 p.m. A motion was passed to The bride's attendants were the maid of honor, Miss Theresa Becker, the brides- maids were Sietie Albada cousin of the bride from Holland, Leona Bonsma, sis- ter of the groom, Ann Julia Bajema, sister of the bride. All attendants gowned alike in mint green halter dresses with matching caps trimmed with white maribou and wore green floppy hats with green scarfs. The maid of honor carried a bouquet of yellow sweetheart roses with white daises and touches of baby's breath. Bridesmaids carried bouquets of yellow an white daises with touches of baby's breath. The groom attendants were, the best man, Mr, Eric Bonsma, brother of the groom, and the ushers were Mr. Rien Bonsma, brother of the groom, Paul Feddema and Mr. Andy Bajema, brother of the bride. The groom and his attend- ants wore black Windsor tuxedoes with white ruffled shirts, edged in black with white boutonniers. purchase the outside windows from the Newcastle Glass Company the price being $525.00 plus tax. Members of the Church Board will help to install them. Miss L. Stewart sent her thanks, through Mrs. DeSmit for having been remembered while in hospital. The coming Bazaar was discussdd and necessary plans made. The first five groups are to provide sandwiches and the last five groups, cookies etc. Mr. Paul Morris will pick up the desired collection of good used clothing, toys, etc. to be sold at bazaar, on Tuesday morning, Nov. 16. Anyone having things to donate for this purpose please notify him. Phone 786-2575 and give him your location. Flowers will be bought for the anniversary, and a cookie plate was donated by Amelia Lancaster. Unit Leader Olive Hender- son was in charge of the worship period, assisted by Wanda Kimball and Acey Farrow. Mrs. Wilda Johnston of Newcastle was introduced and she showed an interesting set of pictures taken on her recent trip to Yugoslavia and ad- jacent countries. She was given an expression of appreciation, after which lunch was served by the group, to the 26 ladies present. Mrs. Gertie Rowe attended Graduation Exercises at Cobourg East Collegiate Sat- urday night, when two of her grandchildren, Brenda and Dave O'Connell graduated. Brenda is now attending Queen's University in King- ston, and Dave is working in his father's business. DON'T LET ROAD CONDITIONS TURN YOUR WORLD UPSIDE DOWN SAFE DRIVING IS A FAMILY AFFAIR For the reception and dance held at Tyrone Community Hall the bride's mother wore a formal, long sleeved gown of a floral pattern of pink sheer over pink taffeta with a corsage of red Sweetheart roses and white carnations. The groom's mother wore a formal gown of baby blue polyester with net sleeves, and a corsage of yellow Sweet- heart roses and white carna- tions. Mr. Hank Hendriks of Brampton was Master of Ceremonies. The bride's going away outfit was a peach coloured dress, with a corsage of orange Sweetheart roses. Prior to the wedding the bride was honored with sever- al showers, one given by staff and residents of Manwood Nursing Home, another by Miss Theresa Becker and by Mrs. C. Visser. The happy couple are now residing at R.R.1 Blackstock, Ontario. McRobbie Photography BOOK BEAT By D.M. Dineen, Chief Librarian, Newcastle Public Library System "Wend now thy way with brow serene, fear not thy humble tale to tell: The whispers of the desert- wind; the tinkling of the camel's bell." - Sir Richard Burton The Fearful Void by Geoffrey Moorhouse. Few of us would dare enter the Sahara Desert with the intention of crossing the desert and visiting the towns and nomadie tribes that live there. Moorhouse made this unusual trip his personal goal and a challenge to be met. While to some it would seem foolish, nevertheless, he saw a part of the world rarely seen by Westerners and learn- ed a great deal about this incredibly harsh land and its' people. 90 Minutes at Entebbe by William Stevenson. Earlier this year, approximately 100 residents of Israel were held for ransom by Ugandan and Palistinian terrorists after their plane was hijacked. This is the story of the hijacking, the imprisonment in Uganda Newtonvllle- Starkville Team Standing- Supremes 15, Andrews 14, Gold Diggers 11, Lennons 8. High Single - Gail Millson 270, High Triple - Marlene Stacey 657. 200 Games - Gail Millson 270, Marlene Stacey 269, Cathy Adams 232, Dian Sciuk 225, Olive Henderson 223, Blanche Jones 216, Peggy Millson 212, Bernice Henderson 207, 200, Joyce Stacey 206, Sandra Mclnnes 204. and the spectacular Israeli raid which retrieved the hostages. Israeli forces flew 2500 mile to the Entebbe airport, conducted a raid, and left in less than 90 minutes. Stevenson, author of A Man Called Intrepid, tells this facinating and fast-paced story, and uses also the notes of one of the hostages for added impact. Separation by Richard Rohmer. Rohmer attempts to answer several questions in his new novel of intrigue and high-level politics. What would happen if Quebec did secede? What are the implica- tions of the Arab control of world oil supplies for the rest of the world and Britain in particular? This fast-moving novel takes us into the smoke-filled backrooms where the real decisions are made to answer these ques- tions. Willing Hostage by Marlys Millhiser. A case of mistaken identity involves Leah Harper in danger, intrigue and a nightmare from which she may never wake up. Have you seen the expanded and improved children's sec- tion at the Bowmanville Branch? We have picture books, easy-to-reads, and junior fiction as well as a good collection of non-fiction for the younger reader. The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, November 3, 1976 5 ua.. *Agr. Banquet atColdsprings H L E on Thursday night. ':' H V ,1 L Lu - Mr. and Mrs. -G. Fowler, Mr. ýî and Mrs. J. Sevenhuysen, lunèral was Tuesday. Sym- Toronto spent the weekend in pathy is extended to the the village. family and friends. Most of the ski doo crowd Mr. Don Morton is reported had a fish dinner, Sunday to be doing nicely ahd coming evening at the shack along well. Miss Doris Beatty, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. H. Quantrill was home on the weekend. returned home on Wednesday Mrs. V. Peacock had a bad from a conference at London. cold over the weekend. We They also attended the Fed. of hope she soon feels betterW Nervous? Tense? Tired? Relaxation Classes Monday, Nov. 8th 263-2638 Sunday Departures 1 week from I 1' At the popular Beach Club Hotel with accommodation in the poolside cabanas. Swimming pool, beach and a wide variety of restaurants and entertainment around you. Saturday Departures 1 week from '289 This holiday features a super meal plan including full American breakfast and a la carte dining on ail one week holidays. The casual club-like atmosphere of the Victoria Inn makes this a great spot for a low priced week in the sun. Sunday Departures 1 week f rom ~299 A week at the Emerald Beach Hotel, located right on a beautiful beach and close to lots of hightlife, watersports and entertainment. Complimentary tennis and green fees for SkyLark guests. We also include an island beach party and a Bahamian cocktail party. SkyLark Holidays prices include: * Round tnp air trans- portation from Toronto withcomplimentaryinflightmealsand drinks.* Transfers and baggage handling e 7 nights accom- modation (double occupancy) e Continental breakfast daily (rolls and coffee) Full breakfast at Victoria Inn e Welcome cocktail and party e SkyLark representative services and beach bag Flights to Freeport are via Nordair 737 Nassau and Fi Lauderdaie flights are via Wardair 707 Not included: Taxes departure taxes, service charges, and gratutites Prices quoted are per person and are the minimum price during January 1977 See the SkyLark brochure for high season supplement and complete detals FOUR SEASONS TRAVEL EST. 1958 DURHAM'S LARGEST COMPUTORIZED TRAVEL AGENCY Mon. - Fri.9:00a.m. -6:00p.m. Sat. 11:00 a.m. -2:00 p.m. only. 77 KING ST. E. OSHAWA PHONE 576-3131 (formerly Scott's Antiques) Light Fixtures - Table Lamps Shoes and Boots Yard Goods Many, Many More Items ut Substantial Savings "Come Un and Browse...You're Always Welcome!" HOOPERS - RECOMMENDS SEIKO QUARTZ. - - THE WATCH THAT'S CHANGING THE WORLD'S i STANDARD OF ACCU RACY Seiko s Quartz collection is the largest in the world with elegant styles for men and women. SEIKO Hooper's Jewellers Ltd- 29 King St. E 623-5747 No. CM057M-$160 N o. C M n 8 $24 5. *10£%JU