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12 The Canadian Statesman, BýoWMânvillP October il. 1978 ;î e f Editor@: Hazel and Jack Crago- Telephone 987-4201 lI's Purnpkin Pie Time ai Fred's Fruit Market Thanksgiving is over 'and the next celebration is Hal- lowe'en and witb it a gentle reminder, our last instalment of taxes for 1978 is due. On Monday, October 16, members of the Newcastle Lions Cl 'ub will be canvassing the Village for the CNIB. In September, Mrs. Charles Wood bad the misfortune to break her hip and since bas been in bospital. She is now a resident of Strathaven Nurs- ing Home, Bowmanville. On Friday, Oct. 6 at the Fire Marshal's College, Graven- hurst, Mr. Albert Naylor was presented with a medal for long service. His wife, Myrtle was also presented witb a broach. In the absence of Lieut. Gov. Pauline McGib- bon, Mr., Roy McMurtry presented the medals to the 33 firemen who were present. On behaîf of the village residents whom he served, we extend our thanks to Albert for those 29 years with the fire depart- ment. We add our congratula- tions and a happy, healthy retirement! The Ladies Euchre Club bas once again resumed. On Monday, Sept. 25tb, Mrs. Rachel Dennis was hostess and on Monday, Oct. 2nd, Mrs. Ellen Duxbury entertained tbe ladies. On Saturday, Oct. 7th, a birthday celebration was en- joyed in honor of Mr. Samuel Powell, Lake Shore. Present were Mr. and Mrs, Frank Rudge, Dale, David and Douglas, Malton, Mrs. D. Coulter, Downsview, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Sherman, Lisa and Donald, Beeton, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Powell and Gary and Jack and Hazel Crago. Mr. Edward Glenney and Miss Marjorie Clemence visit- ed recently with Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Clemence, Oshawa. Mrs. Clemence had just re- turned home after, having DURHAM i CIesi JUST 1 Availe 9'x 12' Phone surgery at Toronto General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Miller accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Albert Naylor to Gravenhurst on Friday. With ber grandmotber, Rose Osborne, for Thanksgiving weekend were Betty and Gary Hambhin, Camp Borden. Mrs. Edna Kerr, Bowmanville also vîsited ber sîster, Rose. Mr. Fred Hall,- Montreal spent Tbanksgiving weekend with bis mother-in-law Mrs. Ellen Duxbury. Mrs. Grace Haldenby ac- companied ber daughter, Mrs. Fidel and Mrs. Ross to Sault Ste. Marie for the wedcing of ber niece, Robin Hearne, on Saturday, Oct. 7th. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Chiswell, Cambridge, were luncheon guests recently wîth Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade. Mrs. Mary Wade, Barrie,, and Mrs. Leona Lane, New- tonville were Friday dinner guests of the Wade's. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Martin, Leanne and Shelley, Manotik and ber mother, Mrs. Wright, Gaît, were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Alec Martin. On Sunday, aIl enjoy- ed Tbanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Martin, Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Elasebuk, Oshawa, enjoyed Tbanksgiv- ing dinner on Monday with ber family, the R. B. Rickard's. On Saturday witb Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Ferguson were Mr. and Mrs. Randy Rutscb, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sykes and boys, Prescott and Mrs. Florence Ferguson. At Mrs. Jihi Cbrîstie's cot- tage, Beaverton, for Thanks- giving dinner, were Miss Candy Storks and Miss Linda Williams, Scarborough, Mrs. Pauline Storks, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Garrod Jr., Miss Sandra Garrod and Mr. Tom Schmal. Witb Mr. and Mrs. Dan Norton for Sunday Thanksgiv- ing dinner were ber mother, Mrs. Kay Kimbail and the Ben Norton family, Kendal. Mrs. Gertie Stapleton is a patient in Oshawa1 General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. W.S. Payne, Huntsville, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Ratz, Huntsville and her mother Mrs. W. Sander- son, Columbus, were weekend =usso Mr. and Mrs. George Last Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pearce, Mrs. May Scott, Brampton and Mr$. Jenny Scott, Rexdale visited Mrs. Jean Fowler in Victoria Hospital, London. Wîth Mr. and Mrs. Larry Pearce, Michael and Jeffrey for Sunday Thanksgiving din- ner were Mrs. Jean Varga, Peterborough, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Varga, Julie, Leslie and Warren, Peterborough, Mrs. Ken Ruttan, Brampton and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pearce. Junior Teasel and bis aun t of Jamaica, visited bis friend, Mr. Kimi Storks recently. Mr. and Mrs. John Scott enjoyed Thanksgiving dinner on Sunday witb daughter Cathy, Toronto. Mrs. Gladys Wood enjoyed Sunday Tbanksgiving dinner with Mildred and "J ac k Pye- Fincb, Scarborough. Mr. and Mrs. George Fel- gate were Monday visitors with Mrs. Gladys Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade spent Saturday in Barrie attending the Home Board Meeting. Mr. Harold Barrowclougb, Wesleyville was a Thursday visitor witb Mrs. Kay Kim- ball. Mrs. Ma Burley and Mr. Arthur Clarke visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Burley, Wingham. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Powell Mr. and Mrs. CLEANUNG SALES- SERVICE IN TIME FOR CHRSISTMAS able until atct. 21, 1978 95 FREE ESTIMATES '-2 An Exciting Experience for Both Men and Women DON'T MISS TEP' SPECIAL!. Regular $40 - $50 Perms including "style cut" that is related to perm design. $UT 330 FOR BOTH MEN and WOMEN 0f fer good Monday through Thursday for the mont h of October Wayne Hunt, Pontypool, Miss Judy. Powell, Stayner, Mr. Harold Powell and Mr. Art VanDolder, Toronto, enjoyed Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Andy May, Ballantrae. On Saturday on the occasion of their 3th wedding anniver- sary, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Powell enjoyed a dinner at the Old Mill, Toronto a treat from their family. Present were the Markle's,' Scarborough, Jud- ith Powell, Stayner, the Hunt's, Pontypool, Harold Powell and Art VanDolder, Toronto. Witb Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hagerman for Thanksgiving were Mr. ýand Mrs. Robert Hagerman and Pam, Oshawa. Grandson Devon Stutt, Toron- to, was a Monday vîsitor witb bis grandparents. Thanksgiving dinner guests Witb David,_ Carla and, Lindsay Foote -irluded Mr. and Mrs. Bert Foote,, Mr. and Mrs., John Jager, Witby, Miss Joan Foote and Mr. and Mrs. Danny Shetier and Jon, Toronto. Friday evening dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Robin Alldred were Mr. and Mrs. Les Alldred, Oshawa, Steven Wood, Orono, Mr. and Mrs. Reg Woodhams, Scar- borougb and Mr. and Mrs. George Buckley. ,Anglicani Church News Mr. William Clarke read the Lesson and Mrs. Eric Park sang the solo Bless This Houseý at tbe 11: 15 Service at St. George's Anglican Churcb. The Churcb was still decorat- ed with the Harvest Decora- tions and the flowers on tbe altar were a memorial for Peggy Wade from ber bus- band, Jack. The Sermon faced the fact of how ail of us were immigrants to this land whicb w as so filled with blessings. Instead of being a small nation, we should be, witb God's Blessing, a great nation of many peoples united in Christian Fait h and Hope. Recruits for the choir, the Women's Organization and the Youth Club are being sougbt by the church. It's a busy year at St. George's with community projects in wbicb 50 many people are involved. United Church News On Thanksgiving Sunday, the Newcastle United Church was decorated with fruit, flowers, vegetables and bread suitable for the occasion. Glenn Allun and daughter Nancy sang the duet Bless Tbis House. Mr. Verne Rowe read the Scripture from Reve- lation 21,- verses 1-7. Rev. Spivey's sermon, based on the Parable of thé Sower was titled Wbat do you think of it all? The Prayer for tbe week is: Lord of harvest and giver of ahl things, may our lives become lives wbicb express praise at every turn. Tbe Hi C held a sunrise service on Monday morning. Confirmation Group Ses- sions are beginning at the Manse on Wednesday evening, October il.: NEWCASTLE COMMUNITY BOWLING Ladies 175 and Over T. Wind 194, N. Prescott 195, D. Peters 191, D. Mercer 204-218-183, K. Mercer 231, H. Couroux 192-219, D. Foster 180-179, T. Langstaff 212-186, D. Langstaff 177, C. Langstafi 178, A. Langstaff 207-190-260, L. Crockett 209-175, M. Pierik 185-187-263, J.A. Jones 180, A. Allin 180-176, 1. Brown 221, M. Wade 221-193, M. Burley 199-613, J. Holmes 208, F. Wright 184, B. Major 200-182, M. Major 195-252-217, P. Wind 185, D. Mercer 260-190, E. Meadows 176, Y. Huber 26W-. Men 200 and Over G. Watson 223, G. Cow1ing 249, 1. Faris 217, B. Bickehh 208, W. Flintoff 311, T. Embley 214-205, R. Losely 208-313-214, G. Forget 234, R. Capdorp 227, J. Clapdorp 220-236, E. Taylor 233,' B. Farrow 200, K. Cowling 235-200, D. Brown 227-219. Thurs. Mixed 175 and Over W. Forget 181-203-200, M. Lewis 223-188, R. Forget 187, T. Bond 179, K. Southern 194. G. Forget 238-199-219, B. Forget 176, B. Glanville 196- 194, R. Worr 202-252, J. Forge! 216-178-222, F. Forget 258-228. E. Stephens 175-187-195, L. Schmid 247, G. Dunlop 186-186. Friday Mixed 175 and Over B. Caîl 268, H. Caîl 212, B. Madill 216-201, R., Burhey Ceresdae cFertiliz- ers Ltd., Newcastle, Ontario, is pleased to announce the ap- pointment of Donald F. Field, as Manager of Ceres- dais Fertilizers Ltd., replacing Norman R. Irvine, who will be assuming new responsibilities with the Company. Mr. Field has been an employee of Ceresdale for the lasi year. Ho is a graduate of Kemp- ville Agricultural College, with three years experience in the Forage and Turf seed trade. Me is presently a student member of the Society of Manage- unent Accountants. Mis background and training make hlm very suitable for this position. This appointment is effective October 1, 1978. The month of October conjures up dreams of deliejous ppkin pie Wyith whipped cream and Hallowe'en faces from hollowed out pumpkins. With this in mind, our photographer couldn't resist taking this picture of the bountiful supply on display at Fred's Fruit Market on Highway 115-35 over the weekend. SHAW'S NEWS A very pleasant afternoon was spent b y the members of Unit Two of St. Paul's U.C.W. hast Friday, October 6th, when they gathered at Kilheen's for the October meeting. t President Olive Hull, called the meeting to order and welcomed the 12 members and the special guests Annabelle Rickard and Marilyn Scham- erhorn. Margaret Bragg and Y Marg Killeen then gave the devotional on World Friends wbicb bad been chosen espec- ially to coincîde wîth the guest speaker's recent travels. After taped quiet music Mrs. Bragg read tbe Hymn, "In Christ there is no East or West" followed by the script- ure reading by Leah Hendren. 188-215-212, M. Burley 213-175- 196, R. Pearce 203-27140, M. Pearce 186, M. MacDonald 186-213, T. Nowland 181, G. Henry 206, S. Webb 180-249, H., Webb 241-194, H. M. Munro 2f)4-218-200. M . Henry 232-214-196, L. Willems 178, H. Nickolson 252-184, S. Nickolson 187-195, R. Couch 185, T. Couch 226, G. Osmond 201-216, R. Good 257-210, M. Gond 175, A. Pearce 197-252.- 213, M. Skinner 177. J. Turnbull 190, M. Turnbull 244, T. Sluymers 291, B. Sluymers 201, L. Pearce 185-262, J. Holmes 213. Youth bowling 9: 00 a.m. this Saturday, Oct. 1 -Come and sign up. Mrs. Killeen then gave the meditation ending with a poem "Soliloquy" by Bernard J. Patrick. Mrs. Hendren led in prayer and Mrs. Bragg read "Seek and Ye Shaîl find" by Gardner L. Green as the tape played "Far Round the World". Mrs. Rickard was introduc- ed and began ber talk, after laying out a map of Europe and the US.S.R. as well as many lovehy articles, wbich she and ber husband had purchased on their recent trip. She told the group that their trip, being arranged tbrougb the Association of Seed Grow- ers led tbem to see many experimental agricultural areas botb in England and Europe. She commented on the huge fanms in Enghand (up to 3500 acres) which really surprised the group (especial- ly the Western farmers). She ahso remarked on the small sehf-contained farm holdings in Poland which bave not, as yet, come under state man-, agement like those visited in the U.S.S.R. The every day lives of those living under Communist gov- ernment, were viewed by the traveller's with a senseý of surprise, concern, doubt and wonderment. Security regu- lations are very severe and the military seemed to be in public view at aIl times. As Mrs. Rickard traced their tbree week tour on the large map, she described to the us AN OFFER REFUSE?, LET'S DEALI October 21lst is the date of our giagantic Auction Sale. We wiII be clearing oui our end-of-Iine material as well as some of our regular stock. lncluded will beý LUMBER PLYWOODI WALL BOARDS PANELLING ROOFING' INSULATION STYRO FOAM DOORS MOULDINGS HARDWARE SIDING WINDOWS FURNITURE FLOORING CEILING TILE. .CASH and CARRY See -the famous Stapieton Brothers - our auctioneers in action. Saturday, October2lst 10Oa.m. - 4p.m. Planning a Va cat(ion tLj.4 Dll> or. Winjter? ATTENTION: NEWCASTLE and ORONO RESIDENTS *We will corne to your home to book or discuss your trip. -We wiIl deliver your tickets to your door. *We book ail tour companies. *Specialists in package vacations and cruises. WE GIVE PERSONALIZED SERVICE WITH THAT PERSONAL TOUCH Discount Special - Any Holiday Package booked in October - we wilI give $25.00 OFF per couple. Personal Travel Servies 579-9141 EVENINGS 579-2046, 361 King St, Newcastle tF..M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... members the many interest- ing things they had purchased. Among these was a, beautiful bracelet nmade of amber. Annabelle informed the meni- bers that Amber is a brownish, -yellow translucent fossil resin which is native to parts of Europe. It is very hard, easily, polished, quickly electrified by friction and is used to make lovely jewelry, pipe stems, varmsàhes and lacquers. During refreshmnent time,, when Mrs. Bragg and Mrs. Killeen were assisted by Rosemary, Annabelle answer- ed a multitude of questions on travel conditions, accommo- dations, meals and entertain- ment in Europe and U.S.S.R. Mrs. Bragg moved a sincere vote of thanks to Mrs. Rickard and Pres. Olive Hull added ber appreciation for such a fine talk which included many bits of, the speaker's own philos- ophies. The next meeting wIl be held at the home ofi Mrs. Margaret Jeffrey on Nov. 1. 623-2201, 243 King St. E. MAKE Phone 987-5050 Bowmanville Mail