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10 The Canadian Statpq;maii, Bowmanville, May 3,1978 WIIE& Editors: ilazel and Jack Cragole Telephone 987-42031 Newcastle Lumber Holds Officiai Grand Opening Newase AenaFun Reeivs $ 0,00 onaionTjo help defray expenses o Newc stleAren Fu d Re eive $1 ,000Dona io heir annual yearbo6k, Clarke SHigh School students ~". .~ ....~ .\.~Jamm, last Thursday, pi ~ \.~..\" 4' 28. It was certainly a variety \~., ' .~' ~ programme with country and "' ~ solos, instrumental presenta- .~ ~ ,~4tions. comedy and two well- .~presented plays. we hope that ail the hours of work that were ' spent on the production were S~::. ,..\** ,f - ~of financial benefit for the yearbook. The students of ~.4 Clarke High School can be '~certainly proud of this programme. Last week at a meeting1 of Newcastle Lions Club, Lion Cam Milani of Milani and Milani ýdevelopers presented the Newcastle Arena Buiding Fund with a cheque for $10,00,0 on behaîf of his company. He is shown above, left, being thanked by Sam Cureatz, M.P.P., a resident of Newcastle, and at right, Keith Rogerson of the Arena Finance Committee. 4H Homemakers Club Ten girls from the New- castle Village 4H Homemakers Club partici- pated at the Achievement Day held in Grandview P.S. on April l5th. The members have been studying how to buy, store and cook meat properly. Each week, at the home of their leader Phyllis Clark, they tried out different recipes including meat loaf, barbequed ribs, curried lamb, chicken, breaded liver, fish and spanish steak. After each meeting they were required to try out their skills on their families at home. The course included a trip to the Miracle Mart Store in Bowmanville where they were able to identify the great variety of meats and were shown through the cutting, and packaging department. The climax came on Saturday afternoon when they put it al together into a skit called "when you buy Meat". Faye Jose and Shelley Payne received their County Honour Certificates and pins having completed six units. Another cooking club called 'Essential Edibles" will be offered to the girls next September and Needlepoint is coming in the future. Newcastle Guides enjoyed'a bus tnpý to the Metro Zoo last Friday, April 28th. Saturday morning many eager boys set off in the wee small hours, dreaming of catching the best fish on opening day. Neighbour Ronnie Metrailler returned houme in the afternoon with his fifteen pound rainbow trout, a real prize. The funeral of Mr. Charles Hogg, husband of Dorothy Rickard, took place in Toronto on Monday, May 1. Sympathy is extended to relatives and friends. Mrs. Vi Osborne, Bowman- ville, spent the weekend recently with her sister, Mrs. Althea Laking. Patients in Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville include Mr., Tom Wilson and Mr. Ernie Alldread. Attending the Lions' Mini Convention at the 401 Motel, Kingston, on Saturday, April 29, were the following couples, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Pearce,, Mr. and Mrs. William Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hoogkamp, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoar, Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Embley, Mr. and Mrs. George Camteron, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. Del Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Quininey, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Blaker, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Powell, Mr. and Mrs. R. Brenton Rickard and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Jenkins. Mrs. Mabel wade attended a bridal shower on Sunday at the home of Mrs. -Robert Kimbali, Port Granby, in honour of Miss Connie Ruegger. Last Monday Mrs. Rachel Dennis entertained the ladies of the Euchre Club. Mr. and Mrs. Norgrove Ciemence, whitby, were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crago. Mrs. Gladys McKay and Mrs. Lina Bowen Bronte and daughter Mrs. Cruess, Oshawa, were Sunday evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Brown. -Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilmer, Newtoniville, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wood, Oshawa, were Sunday evening visitors with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. wilfred Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kotcha- paw, Picton, were Sunday visitors with ber cousins, Mrs. May Burley, Mr.ý Arthur Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stephenson. Mr. Grant Hendry, having finished his third year at University of New Brunswick, is home for the summer. On Sunday, Grant and his parents Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hendry visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hendry and Melissa, Orillia. On Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Robin Alldred, Mr. and Mrs. George Buckley and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Alidred, Oshawa, spent the afternoon and evening with Mr. and Mrs. Reg woodham, Scarborough. Mr. and Mrs. John Scott spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs: Rob Scott, Lorraine and Justin, Little Britain. Mrs. Kara Lee Bennett and son Ryan, Windsor, visited last week with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sid Ferguson, and grandmother Mrs. Florence Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney, Lancaster accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Alf Perrin to a District Masonic Service at St. Mark's Anglican Church, Oshawa on Sunday evening. Sunday visitors with Mrs. Gladys Pacey and the Hooey family included Mr. and Mrs. John Pacey, Peterborough, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brown and Glenn, Peterborough andi Mr. and Ms. Wayne Gordon, Lisa and Julie, Oshawa. Birthday greetings to Bill Cail, Ruth Couch, Margaret wade, Ted Martin, Rhea Flank and Jenny Lynn Brunton. Mrs. Dorothy Threlfall, Vancouver, is visiting her sister and brother-în-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harris. Mrs. Louise Jose, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tink, members of District 4 Horticultural Society attended a meeting in Napanee on Saturday with District 3, planning for the Ontario Horticultural Convention in June. Mrs. Marilyn Martin attended a Conference Execu- tive meeting at Camp Quin Mo Lac, Tweed, last Tuesday and wednesday. In appreciation of milknian Albert Pearce's many years of service, his many friends, are planning a June party, in his honour. United Church News On Sunday, April 30, at Newcastle United Church, Rev. David Spivey preached a sermon on, Anything of Consequence Happen Today? Mr. Glenn Allin and daughter Nancy sang a much appreciated duet Come Holy Spirit. The chldren's talk was centred on the poster, Be glad and rejoice in this one day the Lord has made. The Prayer for this week is: Assure us of your presence, Lord, even in the midst of failure and despair, so that we may go forward in hope. Thursday, at 2:30 p.m. Unit 2 of the United Church Women meets at the home of Mrs. Lena Graham. Next Sunday, 'May' 7 is Sunday. Sehool Anniversary and the children will be presenting a programme based on ecology. On Friday, June 2nd, at the Grist Mill Auction Barn, Newtonville, the Newcastle United Church members are planning to seil home baking, aloag with items they are discarding after spring cleaning. So, don't throw away any good furniture etc., keep it for the auction. On Sunday eveniag, about fifty members, of the United Church thoroughly enjoyed the Progressive Supper. The party was divided for the first twio courses and then al enjoyed dessert and coffee at the home of David and Pearl Rickard and children Jeffrey and Janice. Misses Shirley and Nancy, Allun supplied musical entertainment and a social time was thoroughly enjoyed after all the deliclous food. Hosting the first courses were Jean and Glenn Allin at their home and David and Betty Adams, Sunset Blvd. The main courses were enjoyed at the residences of Newton and Christena Selby and Ian and Marjorie Smart. The hosp.itality of ail the hosts and 1 hostesses was appreciated by ail. WiI it keepý b'oeating?.) Back- Yard Building Time? Sp ring is the trne tb build that patio or barbe que. See us for your concrete construction needs. PATIO SLABS 24x 12 .........$1.31 24 x18 ........$1.85 24 x24 ........$2.30 24 x30 ........$2.85 CIRCLES 18" diameter ....... ....$1.60 24" 'dia meter ...........$3.00 10% DISCOUNT f or Cash und Carry. HeId over to Saturday, May 6th EATON'S PORTRAIT STUDIO OSHAWA CENTRE, UPPER LEVEL STORE HOURS: 0 en Mon., Tues., Sa. 9:30 a.m.to 6:oop.m. Newcastle Lumber held its grand opening last Wednesday morning at its store in Newcastle Village, off Highway Two. Mayor Garnet Rickard was on hand to officially open the new store by cutting a ribbon. He said that in addition to encouraging new businesses and industry it is important for the municipality tu support the growth and expansion of businesses already operating in the town. In this photo, from left to right, are: AI Howie, general manger; -Peter Newell, former owner of Newcastle Lumiber; Mayor Rickard; Wallace Boughen, con tract sale s manager; and Rob Reusse, owner of Newcastle Lumber. Custom Car Show R aises $'355 for Arena F und Ross Morris of Orono, a mechanie at MacDonald Ford in Bowmanville, thought he would like to do something to raise funds for Newcastle's new arena -so he contacted fellow custom car and street rod enthusiasts and they pulled it off on Saturday with a great show that raised about $355. In ail there were close to 40 custom car owners who brought their gleaming vehicles from as far away as Belleville and Port Perry to take part. Each visitor was given a piece of paper to write the name of their favorite car and Stan Byers of Orono, shown here sitting inside his 1966 GM van that has ail the comforts of homne, won the first award with John Goode's 1937 Ford coupe the runner up. NEWCASTLE BLOCK CO. S2 east of Newcastle 9744 1 iý irî 987-4444