3irbepaebgen k Crago, Telephone 987-4201 The Canadian Statesman. Bowmavnille, June 7,1978 i Women Teachers Hold Leaders hip Seminar î Install 1978-79 Officers Newcastle Lions Club At their recent meeting, the recently elected officers for Newcastle Lions Club were installed in office. They are, front row, left to right, Secretary Murray Walton, 1st Vice Pres. George Rickard, Past Pres. Dell Moore, President Harold Nicholson, 2nd Vice Pres. Bill Montgomery, 3rd Vice Pres. Sierd DeJong; back row, Lion Tamer Jay Yott, Treasurer Larry Pearce, Tail Twister Phil Hayman, Directors Ben Hoogkamp, Peter DeJong, Stan Powell and Alf Gray. Newcastle Lions Welcome New Members Four new members were inducted into Newcastle Lions Club recently and were presented with unique bibs that they must wear during meetings until .they obtain signatures from every other member of the club. This novel idea was introduced recently so the new members would quickly become better acquainted. The new members and their sponsors are, front row, left to right, Monty Fordham, Jay Yott, Vince Doyle and John Pleasance. Sponsors at rear are Ed. Majer, Harold Nicholson, Ray Goode and Ed. Vanhaverbeke. Attending the Lions Conven- tion in Bramalea until last Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoar, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. R.B. Rickard and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Pearce and Mr. and Mrs. Sierd DeJong attended the Convention on Saturday and Sunday. At the Sunday morning Necrology Service, Lion Brenton Rickard was presented with a Lions' President Award. Congratula- tions! Miss Judith Powell, Sta ner, visited last weekend wit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Powell. Mr. and Mrs. George Kimball were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Cooper, Oshawa. Mrs. Nellie Haigh, Winnipeg, Manitoba, is staying with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Garrod, while visiting friends and relatives. On Saturday she attended the Norton-Garrod wedding. Mr. Bill Morley, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Len Falls, Kendal to the Kendal Sunday School Picnic on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Greg Fried- lander, Rio de Janeiro and Mrs. Rene Kuntz, Charleston, North Carolina are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Garrod, Jr. They attended the Norton- Garrod wedding on Saturday. Misses Candy Storks, Linda Williams and friends, Scar- borough visited the Storks on the weekend and attended Candy's cousin's wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Lan- caster attended the Open House at Mr. and Mrs. George Tufford's Wesleyville on Saturday, on the occasion of their 30th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Alf Perrin, Cowanville and Mr. and Mrs. Sid Lancaster were among those at the supper at North- umberland Heights on Sunday evening. Mrs. C.H. Lane, Newton- ville and Mrs. Arnold Wade, Barrie, were Saturday evening callers at the Sid Lancaster's. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gilmer, Port Hope, were Sunday visitors with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Brown. Mrs. Marie Trim, Newtonville, was a Saturday visitor with her parents. Mrs. Florence Ferguson enjoyed entertaining the Ladies Euchre Club last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Hockin, CFB Southport, Portage La Prairie, Manitoba, visited on the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Rose Osborne and will be spending the month visiting relatives and friends in Ontario. Mr. Gary Johnson has completed his first year of studies at Seneca College. Mr. Paul Quinney is home for the summer from Carleton University, Ottawa. Congratulations to Mrs. Beverly Rickard Elaschuk, Oshawa, who graduated last week from Ryerson with a B.A. degree. Mr. and Mrs. Brenton Rickard attended the Lions' Cabinet Meeting in Belleville on Sunday, June 4th. Mrs. Floyd Thomas, Lindsay, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bennett, Omemee, on a Sunday visit with Mrs. Nellie Spencer. Birthday greetings to Rev. David Spivey, Allan Rowe, Kim Storks, Patty Ann Parker, Nora Colwill. Wedding anniversary felici- tations to former Newcastle ministers and their wives, Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Smith, Bowmanville and Rev. and Mrs. Robert Hayne, Ohsweken. Also Councillor Alfred and wife Vicki Gray, Glenn and Jean Allin, Cecil and Kay Bowler and George and Kay Kimball. Grandsons Merkley and Spencer Burley, Wingham, visited last Monday with Mrs. May Burley and Mr. Arthur Clarke. Glad to hear that Mr. Gordon Martin has recovered from his recent fall and is home convalescing after his stay in Bowmanville Memorial Hospital. We extend congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Barry Norton (nee Cynthia Garrod) who were married on Saturday, June 3rd in Newcastle United Church with Rev. David Spivey officiating. Mrs. Jack Delvin and Mary, Belleville, visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stephenson. Mr. and Mrs. Nico deJonge have returned from their honeymoon and are residing in the Byers Apartment. Mr. and Mrs. R. Wagar, Jeannette and Susan attended the graduation ceremonies last Friday, May 26 when son Bill graduated with a BA from McMaster University, Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Hallowell, Orono, were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crago enjoyed the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George Webster, Millgrove. Highlight of the visit was a walk through the Lilac Dell at the Royal Botanical Gardens, Hamilton. Azaleas and rhododendrons were also in flower. Dozens of bridal parties were being photographed at the Rock Garden and the iris plants werenstarting to bloom in the Spring Gardens. A realiy enjoyable personal tour! Mr. and Mrs. Gary Naylor and family, Kingston, and Master Stanley Naylor, Oshawa, were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Naylor. On May 28, Mr. and Mrs. Alec Martin attended Newton- ville United Church and after were dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Farrow. Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Savoy, Montreal, were weekend guests recently with nephew, Mr. and Mrs. John Metrailler and family. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Metrailler, Ajax, were also overnight guests. On Saturday, May 27, all attended Durham College graduation ceremonies in honour of Miss Cathy Metrailler. On Saturday, June 3, Mr. and Mrs. George Buckley attended the wedding of his cousin's son, Mr. John Buckley to Miss Cathy Clarke at Spring Garden Baptist Church, Toronto and reception following at the Granite Club. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Coulter, Kevin and Keith, Toronto, were Friday visitors with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Powell, Lake Shore. On Monday, May 29, a musical evening was present- ed by the Lockhart School Choir. A successful bake sale followed the concert. Mr. Ivor Brawley is a patient at Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville. The lst Newcastle Cub Pack enjoyed Saturday at Ontario Place. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Miller, Susan and Frank, visited on Sunday with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ray at Long Sault near Cornwall. Anglican Church News The Choir of St. George's Anglican Church had a party for all its members. During the evening they presented to Mrs. Gwen Gibson a scroll commemorating her 28 years in the choir and an orchid corsage as a remembrance. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Gibson are moving to an apartment in Oshawa. Mrs. Gibson and her sister Mrs. W.J. Robinson (Penny) will be missed from the Choir. At the il a.m. Service of Hoiy Communion on June 4th a pulpit light donated by Mrs. H.M. Estall, Kingston, Ont. was dedicated by the Rev. Allan Haldenby. Mrs. Estall's aunt, Miss Olive Thorne is a About 30 women teachers from the Northumberland Newcastle Board of Education recently completed a series of leadership seminars. The six-week program included workshops for the elementary school teachers on topics such as assertiveness, verbal skills and stress. Group discussions were a part of the course and last Tuesday evening, a panel discussion in the library of the Bowmanville Senior Public School marked the final workshop in the series' Panel members at the table in this photo are Ann Cowman, a director of the Town of Newcastle Ratepayers' Association; Joan Downey, a candidate in last year's provincial election; S.D. Parker, a school trustee representing Port Hope and Hope Township; and Marjorie Couch, a former principal in Bowmanville. Carol Dewey acted as moderator. The topic of the final workshop was "Women in Leadership Roles." life long member of the Parish. The new time schedule of il a.m. for St. George's is working very well. Tickets are still available for the Wednesday, June 7 Salad Supper at St. George's. United Church News On Sunday, June 4, at Newcastle United Church, Rev. David Spivey told the story of Miriam to the children. His sermon for the adults was titled The Dignity of Persons. The Prayer for the week is: God of all grace, let your light shine through all I think and say and do this day. Amen. The Friday night auction sale at the Grist Mill Auction Barn, seemed to to very successful. Next Sunday the UCW will conduct the service. Miss Beatrice McLean will be guest speaker. The second annual Father's Day Barbecue and Strawberry Supper is June 18 from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. YELVERTON Congratulations are proferred to our Janetville United Church Minister, Reverend Eitel Lindenburger B.A., M. Div. who was ordained in the Timothy Eaton Memorial Centre on Wednesday evening. Unfort- unately, due to work pressures of the season, a small turnout was present to witness the auspicious occasion. On Sunday, Rev. John McGibbon, a close frind of Ike's who was present at the Ordination, was guest speaker at our morning service. Rev. McGibbon among' other things is a Chaplain at the Sick Children's Hospital in Toronto, a very gifted speaker. Also on Sunday, we were treated by two musical renditions by a mixed quartet from Havelock United Church - Mr. and Mrs. Murray Henderson and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Campion. Rev. Eitel and wife Sharon Lindenburger have been posted to Fort McLeod, Alta. to take up duties on September 1. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Cos .De Guesti were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Russo and Jeffery. The Murray Henderson's, Mr. and Mrs. Campion, Mrs. Ernistine Henderson, Mrs. Elta Robin- son were also Sunday guests of the Roy Robinson's family. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wilson had an interesting trip in company with the Carl Smiths' recently, a four day bus trip to New York State. From their hotel at Bath side trips were made to Watkins Glenn, the Canyon on the east side of Genessee River and Sonnenburg Gardens to name only a few. Congratulations to George McCullough who at the recent wind-up of the season of the Uniroyal Interplant Hockey League was presented with the Charles McCullough Memorial Trophy for the best Sportsman of the Year 1977-78. This was presented on behalf of the family by Miss Gloria McCullough, a timely win demonstrating that brother George possesses the same exemplary qualities of sports- manship and ability as displayed by Charlie in his all too brief career. Yelverton Girls won both their contests the first of the season vs. Nestleton 10-1 and Janetville 25-19. Sounds like a basketball score. On Sunday, Janetville continued its losing ways in two close games vs. Yelverton 3-1 and 4-3 in two extra innings to break the tie in the seventh. Stinson and Timms on the mound for Yelverton; Mills and Graham White for Janetville. A few stupid errors were Janet- Newcastle Mare Breaks Two-Minute Mark A four-year-old mare named Sun Briar Rose or 'Rosie' as her owners call her, brought considerable fame, joy and a sizable purse of $2,150 to Ann Rosie Stephenson and Russ Boyd of Newcastle on May 25th at Greenwood Raceway. Rosie came in at 1.59.4 , one of only three to break the two minute mark this year on the Ontario Jockey Club circuit. The amazing fact is that George Stephenson of Newcastle bought Rosie when she was a yearling back in 1975 for onl $6O0, later turning her over to his wife and son-in-law. She would probably bring many times that amount after last week's performance if they wanted to sel her. In the above photo loaned by the Port Perry Star, trainer and driver Bruce Cummings, R. R. 2, Port Perry, is at right, Mr. and Mrs. George Stephenson and Russ Boyd at left. PONTYPOOL Garnet Porter, who has been a resident of Victoria Manor, Lindsay for the past two months passed away Friday morning. Burial service is from the Mackey Funeral Home to Ballyduff Cemetery on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Clark visited on Wednesday with ville's undoing. As of Sunday evening the standing of the Lake Scugog Softball Assoc. are as follows: Port Perry 4 wins, 1 loss; Yelverton 4 wins, 2 losses. Bell Telephone, Pontypool, Nesîteton each 3 wins. Scugog and Kedron each 1 win and Janetville-Zilck. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lowes, Peterborough. On Sunday they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gilmour of Cameron. A recent visitor with the Clarks was Wallace Lowes of Peterborough. Tobacco planting in the area is well underway with many local people involved in the work. Those who werç present at the Arts and Crafts Show held in the Manvers Arena on Saturday and Sunday marvelled at the talents of so many people who are residents of our township. Those who didn't attend certainly missed a fantastic show. More than 60 artists and craftsmen assembled to demonstrate, display and sell their handiwork. It took many hours of work and organiza- tion to hold this event and the credit for its success goes to Mary Ashbury and Maureen Prestoñf~the local committee who, with the help of several convenors, created an out- standing exhibition. Exhibitors from the Pontypool area were artists - D'arcy Proctor, Sharon Pretty, Shirley Wilcken, Larry Combdon, Mary Kubovic, sculptor Christopher Keene; photographer Wayne Hunt; macrame, crocheting etc. Thea Brandenburg, Melissa Neal, Helen Stewart, soap- stone carver Steve Calder; ceramics, painting, etc. Reni Mannonen. BLOCKS-BRICKS -STONE for your PATIO SLABS: 12 x 24 24 x 24 24 x 30 18x18 Plain, coloured, smooth or pebbled. We also have round slabs, paving bricks, flagstone, curbs, lawn edging, step slabs. See us about our built-in barbeques. 10% DISCOUNT for Cash and Carry. N EWCAST LE BLOCK CO. Hwy. 2 oast of Newcastle 987-4444 Editors: Hazel and Jac g NOTICE, Effective Thursday, June 1st, 1978, Our New Summer Hours Will Be Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Thursday and Friday 9:00a.m. - 6:00p.m. ~'kCaufr~g ti'9 DEFORE YOU BUY A CAMPER Compare end Save on these Coleman Specials. 1 Only - Valey Forge. Sleeps6. 110 and 12 volt, kitchen unit, furnace, Icebox, extras ............................. List Price $3095.00 SALE PRICE $2595.00 1 Only - Gettysburg. Sleeps 6. 110and 12 volt, kitchen unit, icebox, furnace, extras........................List Price $2895.00 SALE PRICE $2345.00 1 Only - Used Gettysburg Fully equipped ..........................Was $1995.0o SALE PRICE $1795.00 Also see the AII-new Combi-Camp on display. Newcastle Trailer Park and Sales HIGHWAY 2 NEWCASTLE Telephone 987-5131 or 668-6889 la - lw, -