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The Pine Rdge Kinettes held their annual fun fair at the Newcastle Village Com- munity Hall. The home-baking was selling well at eleven o'clock as the fair opened. Haven't heard that we won any penny fair prizes! While still on the thoughts of baking, on Sunday we attended St. George's Anglican Church roast beef dinner and thé pie was beyond compare. 0f course, the roast beef, vegetables, potatoes, gravy and salad were also fit for a king. After the meal, we -were given a tour of the Church and viewed the new window,, in memory of the Lovekin and Coulson famîhiies, installed by Mr. William Briffett, a former village resident and member of that Church. Judge E. Richard Lovekin was present, explaining some of the early history of the Church., Mr. George Gray, Scarbor- ough, spent the weekend with, his' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gray. Rev. George Fenning and Mrs. Fenning, Toronto, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Spencer. Alecia reinds us that next weekend is the usual one for setting our dlocks ahead an hour for Daylight Saving Time. Mr. and Mrs. George Butterill, Tweed, were Tuesday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. William Storks. Mrs. Wilda Johnson and Mrs. Pauline Storks assisted with the Sandor Ceramics display at the Clarke High School Night Course display on Thursday evening. Fourteen members of the Newcastle Lionettes attended the 2th anniversary of the Bowmanville Lioness Club last Tuesday evening. Lionettes Nellie Brawley and Pauline Storks were lucky winners of, flower arrange- ments and Lionette Betty Lou Locke won note paper. 1 A 'happy weekend for Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pearce ended with sadness. On Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Pearce visited in Brampton- with daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Walton and Mrs. May Scott. On Saturday, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ken Pearce, Orangeville, they attended the wedding of nephew John Stinson to Elanda'Ross in Chesley. On their return Sunday,' they visited Mrs. Florence Pearce Richmond Hill. Early Monday morning word was received that brother-in-law, Mr. AI 20"5 3 H.P.' CUt A, twenty inch sweep and a hard working three horse- power motor wiII have your lawn cut in no time. 4 Cycle. It has a recoil start, a hand mounted throttle the famous Briggs and Stratton engine, a chrome handle. A great early bird low priced 'value. 5124-402-1 95 1899 ELECTRIC Lawn Mower A durable steel dock w th fin po - -hsitio he oght adustrnrtha re....d tgtie owtch and sixainch19 whesgrat aar i an eary bid 95 pncs 5125-526-1pclwt nerybr Visser, Toronto, husband -of Minnie Pearce passed away suddenly in hospital after suffering a stroke. We extend sympathy to the family and friends. Mr. and Mrs. George Buckley visited last Tuesday with Miss Jessie Lamb, Omemee. Rev. and Mrs. Allan Haldenby have returned fromn a vacation in England, visiting relatives, taking a coach tour to Scotland, and a weekend walking, tour in London. Welcome home! Several Newcastle Lions members have accompanied their Zone Chairman Everett '1 f% ~tWU0 Imm 3eueeb u EDGER An edqer that makeO asy when you ro trimming od along ower beds, waks or e 8 ý3 bade. Made by Tne Tempe,. D a doe 5020-121-6 44 aa'a,.TRUE TEMPER CULTIVATOR Features adjustable ire hardened teeth and 4 ft. handie. 5015-182- 9 44 5 H.P. TILLER WITH CHAIN DRIVE This s the end of sore backsatro'esethor and til ng your lower and vegtablo gardoens. hs hi dib tle hsapowertul 5 H.P.Brggs and Stratton en gmb, recoi start, a throo stop chain and sprocket with a boit drivon reverse, 16 torged 14' Solo tines with a clutçh control on the apper handie wl gel tho job dono n notimo. Has 10x i 70stool wbeels. Rmd yourself of a sore back with this oarly bird sale spocial. 5140-554-1 289..9_ Ihie Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, April 26, 1978' i T etephone 987-4201 EdilIors: nazei-and Jack Urago Jenkins, visiting varlous clubs at Havelock, Lakefield and East Peterborough. Everett is running for Deputy District Governor at the, election in Kingston this comihg weekend at the District Mini Convention. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Powell visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bedford, Trenton. While there, the ladies attended the Lioness Bazaar and Tea in the afternoon. Friday, night visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Powell were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hunt, Pontypool and Mr. and Mrs. Seldon Parker, Oakwood. On Wednesday, the UCW held an executive meeting at the home of Mrs. Jean Holmes. Discussions were held on the annual UCW Sunday in June and September luncheon. Mrs. Audrey Gogerty moved on Saturday to an apartment over Toms' Store. On Saturday, April 15, Mr. Mervin Kennedy, Millbrook, passed away. Sympathy is extended to daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Glanville and family, relatives and friends. Mrs. Floyd Coulter, Kevin and Keith, Toronto, were Sunday visitors with grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Powell, Lake Shore. On Thursday, April 20, on their 60th wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Powell, Lake Shore, received a telegram from Queen Elizabeth expressing warm wishes on their diamond anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Morrow and Darren, Bow- manville, were Friday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade. Sunday evening visitors with Mr., and Mrs. George Kimbaîl included Mrs. Aileen Turner, Miss Pearl Leach and Mrs. Marion Gimblett, Bow- manville. A good attendance enjoyed the W.I. Pot Luck Dinner at the home of Mrs. Bessie Stephenson last Wednesday. To celebrate the Powell's 6th anniversary, Mr. and 'Mrs. Newton Selby entertain- ed his aunt and uncle to a roast beef dinner on Friday evening. Enjoying the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Powell, Floyd and Dorrene and Mr. and Mrs'. Jack Crago. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stapleton, Orono, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Kimbaîl. Dr. and Mrs. John Westlake, Kathleen, Kristina and David, Kitchener, had Saturday dinner with her aunt, Miss Marjorie Clemence and supper with Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Clemence, Oshawa. Mrs. Nellie Spencer has returned home from a two- week stay with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bernard and family, Flesherton. Mrs. May Burley entertain- ed the ladies of the Euchre Club last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harve Bonathon and Ruth have returned home after their winter stay in Florida. Mrs. Alice Quinney accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Bromell on Sunday when they visited their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Hasiuk. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gilmer, Port Hope, were Saturday night visîtors with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Reid, Orono, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Wood. Mr. and Mrs. John Scott were weekend visitors with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Newton, Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Reg Woodhams, Scarborough and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Alldred, Oshawa, were Thursday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robin Alldred. Mrs. Gladys Pacey enjoyed aq pleasant Visit las.t Wednesday when grand- daughers Debbie Pacey and Mrs. Steve French and baby David, ahl of Peterborough called on her. Mr., and Mrs. Albert, Pacey, Peterborough, were Sunday visitors with his mother Mrs. Gladys Pacey and the Hooey family. Mr. and Mrs. George Buckley and Mr. and Mrs. Robin Alldred were Saturday evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Alldred, Oshawa. Miss Gladys Allun, Guelph, spent the weekend at home with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Allun and Calvin. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Storey and Calvin, Ennismore and Mr. Roy Storey, Highland Grove, spent Saturday with Mrs. Gladys Pacey and the Hooey family. To celebrate recent birthdays, Mr. and Mrs. Robin Alldred entertained their family to Sunday dînner, attending were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Alldred, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Rowe and family and Mr. John Robinson, Orono. Mrs. Garnet Symons, Coîborne, was a Sunday guest of Miss Dorothy Trenwith. 39 King St. E. Newcastle This is 1sf Quality Paint - from the makers of Solignum. NEWCASTLE LUdware 361 King St. E. 987-4234 or 987-5050 Newcastle parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Murray, visited on Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Murray, Oshawa. Birthday greetings to Miss Carol Gray, Mr. Joe Smith, Evert Vierhout, Betty Brown, Linda Kozak, April LeBlanc and Jack Crago! We are sorry to report that Mr. Tom Wilson is a patient in Memorial Hospital, Bowman- ville. Another era has passed in the Village of Newcastle! No longer do we have Albert Pearce delivering our milk to the door. This has been Albert's work for over fifty years and on behaîf of his village dustomers we extend to him our thanks and best wishes for the future. Senior CitizensI Meeting Senior Citizens held an enjoyable meeting last Thursda'y evneing at the Newcastle Community Hall. Fifty-one were present to enjoy an evening of cards. Lucky winners were High Lady, Mrs. George Allin, Low lady Mrs. Hilda Henning, High man Ken Fletcher, Low man Miss Irene Rinch. The upcoming bus trip to Holland, Michigan, and a probable picnic were discus- sed. A deliclous lunch was served by the committee in charge. Anglican Church News On Sunday, April 23rd, St. George's Day, Archdeacon T. Gracie, Bowmanville, officiated at the dedication of the new stained glass window in the vestibule of St. George's Anglican Church. The window with a picture of St. George, was designed and installed by Mr. William Briffett and is in memory of the Lovekin and Coulson families. Fitting the occasion, Mrs. Jenny Parks rendered a beautiful solo. The Sunday evening Roast Beef Dinner was very successful. United Church News Putting it ail together again was the title of the sermon preached by Rev. David Spivey at Newcastle United Church on Sunday, April 23rd. For the children Lori Rowe brought her Heritage Day project on which she won second prize at school. The Prayer for the week is: Grant, O Father, that lu the worst of our days our faith may Iremain strong. The Progressive Supper will commence next Sunday at 5:30 p.m.' Details of Summer Camp for chîldren will go out this week. Newcastle Community Bowling Youth 125 and Over K. Mý,artin !59, C. MýILuhan 137-167, R. Wannamaker 125- 153, S. Fellows 147-214, J. Pierik 155-142, B. Rowe 131, J. Burns 219-142, K. O'Boyle 142-148, S. Stere 162, A. Stere 168-167, L. Kozak 125, P. Hole 138-182, M. Biersteker 132-133, J. Montgomery 160-152, M. Malette 127-137, S. Croçckett 136, B. Crockett 140, K. Pierik 157-151, J. Boyd 171-200, M. Tufford 140-137, J. Walker 165-170, L. Wind 185-148, D. Burns 141-203, T. Oke 147-138, K. Gilmer 151, P. Willems 150, G. Martin 255-158, D. Chard 222-237, S. Webb 128-158, P. Johnson 157-142, S. Reicheld 138, K. Jenkins 171-159, S. Robinson 130-150, C. Luke 137, W. Luke 131-132, J. Wind 210-160, R. Hoogkamp 132, W. Couch 176, Joy Wind,136, R. Pierik 159, D. Osborne 138. 200 and Over Ladies D. Gregg 225, D. Kelly 262, B. Sandercock 205, A. Lang- staff 216-211, T. Lai7gstaff 213-213, L. Bull 231, C. Langstaff 221-222, 1. Brown 217, A. Buckley 208, M. Wade 220, B. Petherick 218, L. Crockett 249, J. Jones 231, M. Pierik 210, S. Williams 207, M. Burleyý 203, G. Henry 203, J. Holmes 235, M. Garrod 215- 201, S. Foster 212-245, D. Mercer 223-239, H. Couroux 209-234, K. Mercer 240-240. Men C. Strachan 205, G. Cowling 251-219-275, B. Lewis 233, R. Clapdorp 204, G. Watson 231-226, J. Clapdorp 20, G. Kimbaîl 237, P. Gardner 213-249, W. Flintoff 224-218, B. Forget 214, J. Schultz 212, T. Embley 286, J. Graham 207, B. Farrow 265-207, R. Sutchiff ?09-223, M. Henry 231. Thursday Mixed L. Schmid 216, B. Glanville5 204, G. Forget 207-296, E. Stephens 218, M. Henry 260- 232-243, B. Forget 302, M. Lewis 202, W.Forget 204, K. Southern 207-209, R. Williams 214., Friday Mixed A. Vogels 211, P. Willems 214, S. Webb 206, L. Willems 218, B. Caîl 227, M. Skinner 218, R. Burley 205, T. Embley 213, S. Keller 211, E. Keller 201, A. Pearce 257, P. Sluymers 204, L. Pearce 222-212, S. Nickolson 234, H. Nickolson 290-310, V. Gray 204, B. Glanville 231-248, R. Good 220-227-296, B. Kentner 246-201, R. Pearce 203, M. MacDonald 217, T. MacDonald 203,ý G. Henry 225, M. Henry 225, M. Pearce 261-283. FirLst forl* Durham Collge This year for the first time since its formation in the late 60's the College and University Safety Council Organization (CUSCO) has elected a Community College member as President. Vince Vincent, a Depart- ment Head in Durham College's Technology Division, will assume the post on Mlay 17, after servîng for the past year as vice-presi- dent. The organization is non- profit, and acts in an advisory and staff capacity to the managements of the Colleges and Universities, and also to the Ministries of Colleges and Universities and Labour. During the past year it has taken an active role' in appraising and assessing the new Health and Labor Act. Watch this page next week for a great *CC ***000** .. C C0.* t.o~ 0, .0 0 .. .... .. 0. C 1 b rm- tvA-- t NBOCASTLE LUM BER Daily Draws. - Wednesday, Thursday, Fridaîy, Saturdaîy. FREE COFFEE - BALLOONS - COLORING BOOKS., GRAND PRUZE DRAW SATURDAY, APRIL, 29th SUPER SATIN LATEX/ gal. SEMI-GLOSS LATEX $5e095 gai. FIAT LATEX $5.95gai. Mot her's Day Offe r! ..... ..... . . . . . . . . . . ..i%%% ........ ......... tu;/e;,Rm