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Editors: Hazel and Jack Crago 'Sympathy is extended ta relatives and friends of Mr. ?,ussell Rahme, who passed a'way suddenly at bis resi- aence in Oshawa on Friday, ~January 2th. Sarry to report that Mrs. Herman Schrnid is a patient in M4emorial Hospital, Bowman- vîlle as the resuit of a faîl. '- Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Perrin, Çowanville, were Sunday, dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Lancaster. The Women's Institute met Ïàst Wednesday, January 18 at the home of Mrs. Amelia 'Lancaster. The 19 mnembers present enjoyed an interesting' meeting under group leader Mrs. Jean O'Neill. On Thursday afternoon, January 19, the executive of the Newcastle Horticultural Society met at the home of Mrs. ùirna Crockett. ,Mr. and Mrs.' Harley Sherman, Lisa and Donald, Beetan, Mrs. D . Coulter, Downsview, Mr. and Mrs. Pana Coulter, John and Glenn,, Beeton were Sunday .visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Powell, Lake Shore. SCongratulations ta Mr. and Mrs. Archie Glenney who celebrate their forty-fourth ivedding anniversary an ~January 27. SBirthday greetmngs ta Karen j.ýee Wright and Arena Megit, Bertha Fisher. <Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Lan- caster attended on Manday a.fternoon the funeral of Mr. CJharles Beighton in his 95th ' ea' at the Ross Funeral ,'hapel, Part Hope. Mrs. Winnie M cKay and Mrs. Kay Hallowell were Saturday afternoon visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bennett, Omemee, were Sunday dinner guests of her mother, Mrs. Nellie Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Brawn were Sunday supper guests of Mr.- and Mrs. Fred Henderson, Newtonville. Mrs. Bertha Fisher, Mrs. Bessie Stephenson and Mr. and Mrs.' George Buckley attended the 5th wedding anniversary reception in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tink at Hampton United Church on Saturday, January 21. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crago visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Irvine, Michael and Stephen, Whitby. Mr. George Pollard who has been a resident of Southaven Nursing Home, passed away at Memarial Hospital, Bow- manville on Sunday marning. Sympathy is extended ta friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Misener, Toronto, were weekend visitors with- her sister, Mrs. Irene Byers. 1Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McCracken moved this month ta their new home in Bowman- ville. A huge delegation, the elite of the Village, attended last Monday, January 16, the swearing-in ceremonies of Judge E. Richard Lovekin -I Brampton. Mrs. Mary Foster, Mrs. Peggy Boyd, Mrs. Kay Powell and Mrs. Hazel Crago attend- ed a miscellaneous shower in honour of Miss Sharon Piper, at the home of Mrs. Bertha Powell. Miss Berniece Milligan and Mrs. William Milligan were Sunday afternoon visitors with Mrs. May Burley. Mr. and Mrs. Robin Alldred were Sunday, evenng dinner guests of the Boyd Wood family, Orono. Last Wednesday, Mrs. Marilyn Martin attended the Division of Missions Meeting for the Bay of Quinte Confer- ence at Belleville. On Saturday evening, January 21, at the Newcastle Community Hall about 150 Beavers, Cubs, Scouts and Venturers and parentse enjoyed a roast beef dinner. Senior Citizens' Meeting On Thursday evenîng, January 19 at the Newcastle Community Hall, the Senior Citizens met. The election of officers was held with the following members chosen. President, Mrs. Queenie Fletcher; Vice President George Buckley, Secretary- Treasurer Mrs. May Burley, Prize Convener Mrs. Bessie Dean, Card Convener Mrs. Gladys Wood. After the business period, euchre was enjoyed. The fallawing were prize winners: Hligh lady Lena Graham, High man Walter Murphy, Low lady Reta Embley, Low man Ken Fletcher, Most lone hands Myrtle Alldred. A delicious lunch was pro- WESLEY VILLE .The annual cem etery board meeting was held at the home of Mrs. E. Barrowclaugh on 'Monday afternoon, January 16, chaired by Arnold Thorn- dyke with Clarence Nichols, George Tufford and Mrs. Archie Ford present as well. The annual statement had nat been received from the publie trustee so it was not possible to hear a full report of finances. During the year a bequest of $200 had, been ,received from the estate of the late Clara Darke. Sec. Treas. Mrs. Fard reported on work done in 1977 and plans were mnade for the usual cemetery bee in April of this year with tentative date set for the second week or the first fine day thereafter. 1Quilting is again in full 'operation with a crib quilt being finished last week at Mrs. Darke's, a lady who -oesn't allow a lame lankle, resuit of a falsome time ago, P»ut a damper on her quilting activities. Another is in the framnes at Mrs. H. Reeve's. On Sunday ,marning, ,January 22nd, service at W~elcome United Church was 'conducted by members of the -oung peoples' group begin- hing with the caîl ta worship. flhep rayer of confession was ïed by* Edward Henderson, 2who also read the first lesson. The message for the morning was given by a guest speaker, ,Richard Binhammer of Kingston. Richard is a second year student at Queen's studying' politics and after graduation ïfrfhtWeing- hi studies by travel and training in Toronto. He is a potential candidate for the ministry. His very thoughtful talk was based on the topic, "The Christian calling of Friend- ship." There are many types of friendship from the conven- ience type ta the Christian. To introduce his subject lie used quotes from the writings of Jean Vanier and developed his theme ta show we are called ta be a friend of Jesus and love one another. He was assisted with, question answers by Elaine Kellogg, Janice Henderson and Elaine Kellogg. The offering was received by Messrs. Clarence Nichols, Gerald Byers, Albert Lovshin, and Arnold Thorn- dyke and dedicated by Edward. The choir's anthem was "Let my mouth be filled with praise." Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Symions greeted the congregation at the door. Tue death of Mr'. Charles Beighton formerly of Port Britain, occurred at Hunts- ville hospital on Friday evening, January 2th, 1978. Mr'. Beigliton had been in hospital for many months and would have celebrated bis 95th birthday in March of titis year. He farmed in this area most of his if e until retirement. Some years ago he went to THE (416)1 EMPORIUM Hwy.115 and h P.O. Box 521,Ni 987-5021 North St. qewcastle Open Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays 10:00 am. - 5:00 p.m. îîIoaoas by COUNTY CHRYSLER LEASING Peter Guttin, Leasing Manager *Leasing i ae *Coscoutry leasing *Low Rates: DODGE OMNI $139.00 per manth (36 ma County' Chrysier Dodge LM. Telephone 576-8913 - 623-2»86 Hwy. No. 2- 2 miLweSt of Bowmanville DODGE MAGNUM $189.00O per month onth lease) Utterson ta be with members of his family and Mrs. Beighton predeceased him there'in June 1974. Fls funerai will be held on Monday from the Ross Funeral Chapel in Port Hope, and interment later in Welcome Cemetery., Snow and ice continue ta plague motorists and pedest- rians alike. But outdoor minded people surely revelled in both an Sunday when the sun made all the cauntryside beautiful. Snowmoblles were out in numbers with riders enjoying the sun and snow. But a couple of nights before, one of the truckers bringing steel for the steelyard with a tractor trailer, had a bad time when his wheels failed ta grip an the slippery ice and his vehicle could not mave. It was after hours when it was difficult ta find another monster machine or at least a man to operate one. After a long wait he did get away without accident. Another driver was not as fortunate on the access raad on Saturday marning. Although the car left the road and needed assist- ance ta get back on the track it was driven away. Roads were slippery. Birds came in numbers ta the feeder just before a snowstorm, ta be well- re- inforced for a time feed might be scarce. On Sunday marning a group of jays sitting an a spruce branch, seemed ta be as happy with the sunshine as humans are. They were per- forming acrobatics like dancers. When a yard light was replaced the other day, the bulh had a large hale in it. Could a bird have done that? 1Christmas mail continues ta arrive. One letter came ast week, January lBth mailed in Australia on October 20, 1977. Surely the fault, cauld not, be altogether with the Canadian Post Office. Orono Canvass A ca nvass for arena funds in Orono and the immediate area is flot yet comfplete. Twenty five persons te výil¶age Suncl January 15 were toid that ten canvassers had not yet reported back to the committee since October. -The Oro-no fund raising committee is taking steps to com- plete the Orono canvass and once it is complet- ed, fund raisers will seek donations in the Kendal area. To date, the fund raising committee ini Orono has raised $122,000 of which $65,000 is cash and the re- mainder is pledges. vided by Mrs. May Burley, Mrs. Gwen Gibson and Mrs. Gladys Wood. Anglican Church News At the 11: 15 service at St. George's Anglican Church, the children of the Church School presented the White Gifts for the use of the Downtown Church Warkers Association in Toronto. The theme of the Week of Prayer for Christian Unity, No More Strangers, was the basis of the sermon by Rev. Allan Haldenby at the 11: 15 service. Services will 'be held at St. Andrew's Presbyterian ý /"- 4f x 8' Gypsum Wallboard An economical fire re- sistant wall panel that provides an inexpensive way to improve old walls and ceilings or build new ones. It cuts easily and goes up with littie effort. Gypsum wall- board wiIl take waII- paper or paint beauti- fui Iy. SPECIAL 2 -99 1/2"- 4x 8 3.09 Flintkote Decorative Stucco Create frozen waves of bold expression or quiet swirls of textured softness with Decorative Stucco. Just add water to the dry mix, or choose the pre- mixed, ready-to-use stucco. Either wdy, it spreads on wîth brush,' trowel or spatula. The 22-lb. bag size covers up to 32 sq. tt. -44 lb. bag up to 64 sq. ftt The pre-mix 00V- ers 25 to 60 sq. ft. per gai- on with trowel applica- tion. SP EC lA 44 lb ....... SP EC lAI SPECIAL .99 Pre-mix 039, 22 lb ..... 2'12 gallons 1M' Tel ephone 987-4201 Church, Bowmanville, Tuesday thraugh Friday at 7:30 p.m. this week. Rev. Haldenby will be the preacher at' the Thursday evening service and Rev. Spivey at the Friday evening service. All are welcome. The Anglican Church Wamen met at the home of Mrs. Phyllis Palmn on Wednes- day evening. Mrs. Jenny Park was elected President, Past President Mrs. Nellie Brawley, Vice President Mrs. Hilda Caîl, Secretary Dorothy Trenwith and Treasurer Mrs. Kay Stephenson. Preparations are going ahead for the annual Vestry Meeting at 8 p.m. on Monday, January 30th at the Parish Hall. Warren and Marg Tait are showing the film, Sufferthe Little Children; about children in Ireland at the meeting of the Fellowship Club on Sunday evening, January 29 at 7:30 p.m. at the Parish Hall. New members are invited to came. United Church News On Sunday at Newcastle United Church the vîsiting minister was Rev. Charles Newton, MA. BD. Minister of, The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, January 25,1978 il are in great aiemand. ' M, 'K. CrHayfe 134-163, b, At 5:30 p.m. on Sunday, Stere 137, D. Martin 132, L. February 5, the Pot Luck Kozak 137, P. Hole 145, K. Supper will be followed by the Gilmer 171-168, G. Martin annual Congregational Meet- 143-178, P. Willems 156-156, T. ing. Oke 194-128, D. Chard 171, S. Section Two Narthminster United Church, Oshawa. This is the fiftieth anniversary year of the North- minster United Church and pulpit exchanges are part of their celebrations. Rev. David Spivey took greetings and congratulations to the Oshawa Church from Newcastle. Former Newcastle members of Northminster are Jack and Velda Allun and James and Valena Barnes. Mr. Glenn Allin, sang, the solo, Jerusalem. Rev. Newton's story for the children was a lesson from a kite. His sermon was Removing Mountains and Building Bridges, giving much food for thought. The Prayer for the week is: Lord, break down the barriers of hostility and suspicion, beginning with my own fond prejudices. Amen. On Sunday afternoon, Sun- day School families drove to the CLOCA Conservation Park at Enniskillen for an afternoon of outdoor sports and fun. Such a beautiful day encot,»- aged many people ta visit the his and the CLOCA ark turned many outdoor enthusi- asts away. So, the Newcastle folks found another pleasure spot and returned about four o'clock to the Sunday School for their hot dogs, drinks and cookies. We understand the tickets for the Hi C Pancakç break- fast on Sunday, February 5th United Church Women' On Monday evening,, January 16, Unit 1 and 3 of. the U.C.W. met in the United Church Sunday School Hall. Mrs. Kathleen Powell wel- comed the few attendants to the meeting and conducted the Devotional assisted by Mrs. Erla Jase at the piano. The, guest speaker was Mrs. Marilyn Martin, President of the U.C.W. Preshyterial. Her thaught-provaking, oration was based on forgetting the past and ooking forward ta, the future in everyday life and in the work of the Church. After the'business period was conducted, a social time was enjoyed, followed by refresh- ments. The meeting closed with the repeating of the Mizpah Benediction. Newcastle Community Bowling Youth 125 and Over W. Couch 178, M. Malette 126, F. Miller 126, W. Johnson 148, J. Boyd 202-195, M. Tufford 127, J. Walker 176-149, L. Wind 182, D. Burns 249-155, P. Bromley 183, K. Martin 147, R. Wannamaker 137, A. Rowe 151-173, W. Luke 137, M. Tryon 174-130, J. Wind 127, D. Osborne 135, W. Rowley 153- Friday 6:00 pam. to 9:00'p.m. Saturday 10:.00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. MEET THE _EXPERTS.' Whitby Store - Dave Tonkin Oshawa Store - Chuck 'Sullivan Courtice 'Store - Penny Shermet Save During This Spcia'Îl Event, 5 SQUARE FOOT CARTON INCA REGULAR 5.95, USE D OR SPECIAL £.69 OL D ~CARTON CHICAGO Pre-finîsheci Panels The effeot is dramatic and installation is easy. Dont let the look of the neighbour's panelled don bool you. Panelling is oasy ta instali with adhesive and colour match- ing nails. Easier stili when you corne ta Buildal Along wi th your materials we're happy tosupply good advice. Panelling is the oconomical, maintenance f ree decor. No more yearly painting. Just sit back and enjoy the compliments. 4m 9 Homewood series: choose from cedar, es oak, rosewood and more simulated wood finishes. SPECIAL 6 AC YQlr'U'RE INVITED: EiLEARN SudIIm SUwCRIou Its easy, 1ts fun... create exciting walls with this new décorative id.... . iffiweight strips of genuine Redwood, Cedar orPatch- work Pine! GI.Anorize interior7, with nâturaI wood beautyl 32 SQU ARE FEET TO CARTON -i SPECIAL Iyw-- 99 OSHAWA H.No. 2 CuRICE 100 Bond St. West BoI Bloor St. E. 0f OSHAWA - S . -3 00 S t t 5 3 Four onverent at. ta 5:3.ComeThurs. & r. to 9:00 Shop in Complete 'Indoor Comnfort mJi1XFt Mon. ta Wed. ta 6:00 Mon. ta Fni. ta 5:30 Th23 rSt. . Ont9:00 Use your Chargex or Master Charge or Thr.&:7.ta90 Sat. ta 4.00 open a commenent revolving charge accounti t Sat. ta 5:30WatnS WALLý6 COVERI NG WEEK AT SAVE ON SPECIAL ITEMS TO FEB. 4 BUILDLL Z-BRICK DEMONSTRATION January 27 and 28 Crockett 128, K. 'loruBif 127. 200 and Over Ladies, A. Langstaff 210-213-200, L. Langstaff 216, MW Burley 214, M. Garrod 248, F. ýWright 200, 1. Brown 204-254, B. Mercer 218, S. Foster 206, _D.- Walker 226, B. Major 204~, M. Major 278, P. Wind 248, B. Petherick 230, L. Crockett 2e1, D. Kelly 200, J. Miller 216, J. Stere 225, B. Sandercock 285-201, B. Dickson 228, E. Perrin 222. Men T. Embley 2 114-220e-250, 'B. Farrow 259-205-219, B. Sut- cliff 204-220,,K. Cowling 221- 218, M. Henry 213-212-210, 1. Fanis 208-231, P. Gardner 240-216, W. Flintoff 259, S. Powell 204, C. Strachan 235, J. Schultz 236-238, J. Graham 235, E. Taylor 202-268-316, J. Clapdorp 248-217, R. Clapdorp 213, B. Lewis 257.i Thursday Mixed J. Forget 224-297, B. Forget 233-205, M. Lewis 214, R. Forget 220-235, J. Ritchie 268, B. Glanville 206, G. Forget 206, M. Henry 269, ýF. Lewis 275-320, W. Forget217-209, K. Southern 233-245, A. Ruther- ford 211. 1 %k ý