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12 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, November 15, 1978 Ail Set for Turkey Supper at Newcastle We extend congratulations to Mr. Lanson Milison on the occasion of his 9th birthday. Many friends and relatives attended a reception in bis honor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Millson, Bow- manville, on Sunday, Nov. l2th. On Saturday, Nov. 11, 1978, Miss Janice Hoar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hoar, Toronto, was united in mar- riage to Mr. M. Johnson, in St. Aidan's Anglican Church, Tor- onto. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoar and family affended the wedding. Patients in Oshawa General Hospital are Mrs. Ruth Per- rin,- Cowanville, Miss Flossie Graham, Mr., William Lake Sr. and Mrs. Gladys Brown. Sympathy is ext ended to relatives and friends of Mr. Horace Pitt, Bowmanville who died suddenly at his home last Friday, November 10. Birthday greetings to Phyl- lis Powell, Helen Nesbitt, David Gray, Peggy Pruner, Laura Peel and Janice Rick- ard. At the recent dinner and dance held by the firemen of, No. 2 Fire Station in the Village of Newcastle, Fire- man Sam Brereton informs us that $1100 was raised in aid of Muscular Dystrophy. The sup- port at the dance and the donations of the door prizes were appreciated by the firemen and the amount sent f0 'the Muscular Dystrophy Fund attests to the success of their evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Buck- ley enjoyed the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Abra, Owen Sound. An Exciting LORRAINE OUR PERM S RoguIar $40 - $50 Perms i JUST ;$3300 Mrs. Amelia Lancaster and Mrs. Madeleine Buckley at- tended the Central Ontario Area Women's Institute Con- vention at the Royal York Hofel, Toronto, last Thursday. A bus full of Newcastle Senior Citizens - 47 in ahl, enjoyed a ride to Maple Leaf Gardens last Wednesday night. The Ice Capades pro- gram was very much enjoyed by ail. The regular meeting of the Senior Citizens will be this Thursday, Nov. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Alec Martin and Greg, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Martin, Bowmanville, motored to Shelburne on Sunday after- noon to attend the silver wedding anniversary recep- tion of Muriel and Douglas Turner.- Mr. and Mrs. Talbot Al- dread visited on Saturday with his sister, Mrs. Marion Richards, Fenelon Falls. Weekend visitons with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pearce were Mr., and Mrs. Joe Hockin, Oakvîlle and Mrs. Peggy Visser, Toronto. Ail enjoyed the Newcastle UCW tunkey supper on Saturday evening. Miss Candy Storks, Scar- borough, spent the weekend at home. Mn. and Mrs. Vance Cooper, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Stapleton, Port Hope, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Staplefon, Orono were Saturday evening guests of Mrs. Kathleen Kim- ball. Mrs. Kathleen Powell en- joyed a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Markle, Alyssa and Andrew, Scanborough and also visited Mrs. Joan Davis and Dr. and Mrs. Don Manchester, Oak- ville. She was also an over- night guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hunt, Pontypool. The Lions held their regular Bingo last week. We congratu- late the lucky Jackpot winner, Mrs. Helen Montgomery. Many local nimrods went deer hunting last week but we have not heard any successful stories! The Newcastle Lionettes held their regular Thursday evening dinnen meeting at the home of Mrs. Mabs. Barr. Mrs. George Allun entertain- ed the Ladies Euchre Club last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade attended the Royal Winter Fair. Mr. Douglas Wade, Oshawa, was a recent dinner guest of his aunt and uncle. Miss Isobel Allin, Oshawa was one of many who attended the Newcastle UCW turkey dinner on Saturday, Nov. 11. Mn. and Mrs. Ray Reid,. Belleville were Monday visît- ors with her sister and brother, Mr. Arthur Clarke and Mrs. May Burley. Mrs. Lloyd Burley, Cobourg was a Tuesday'dinner guest. Mn. and Mrs. Cecil Tomlin- son, Belleville were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Clarke and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stephenson. Mr. and Mrs. David Milton, Ottawa and friend Mrs. Bob Osborne and Heather were weekend visifors with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Paterson. Mrs. Eva Baîl and daughter June, Bowmanville were Sun- day supper guests of their aunt, Mrs. Rachel Dennis. Mr. Robert Hagerman and Pam, Oshawa were Sunday visitors wîth his parents Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hagerman. On Wednesday, Nov. 8, Commissionaire Albert Nay- lor attended the Corps' Arm- istice Supper at the King Edward Hotel, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Coulter, Kevîn and Keith, Toront o were Wednesday supper guests of his grandpanents Mr. and Mrs. Sam Powell, Lake Shore. Remembrance Day Service Newcastle Village and area residents hononed the service- men who died in two world wars and the Korean conflict ln a traditional Remnembrance Day Service on Saturday, Nov. 11. Rev. C. Hickson, Rev. A. Haldenby, and Rev. D. Spivey conducted the service at the jý)97-4 Expérience for Both Men and Women CORINNE VICKI THOMAS PECJAL CONTINUES.' cluding "style cut" that is related to perm design. FOR BOTH MEN and WOMEN Offer good Monday through Thursday for the month of N ovember. 243 King St. E. Bowmanville Mall 623-2201_À cenofaph where the people gathered. Some members and leaders of the Guide and Scout movement marched to the cenotaph at the commence- ment of the ceremonies. After Councillor Alfred Gray read the names of the fallen, eleven wreaths were laid represent- ing the Province of Ontario, Town of Newcastle, Royal Canadian Legion, Veterans of Newcastle, Ladies Auxiliary of the Royal'Canadian Legion, Lions Club of Newcastle, Pine Ridge Kinsmen Club, New- castle Businessmen, New- castle Famîly Wreath, Clarke High School and Newcastle Public School. At the conclusion of the Service, Rev. Allan Haldenby thanked ail those who attend- ed. Legion Member Douglas Walton also added his words of gratitude to the attendants and participants. t was a meaningful Service, marred only by the noisy traffic. Anglican Church News Remembrance Day was commemorated at the Angli- can Church Services on Sun- day. Hymns were familiar ones for sucil a day and Mrs. Park sang a solo based on O Valiant Hearts. The Sermon dealt with the subject from Lawrence Vinyon's poem, They Shaîl Grow Not Old. Bishop Garnsworthy an- nounced last week that Rev. Allan Haldenby was the new Regional Dean for Northum- berland and Durham Deanery for the next four year term. Rev. William Rainey was the former Dean of this anea which extends from Bowman- ville to Brighton. Mrs. Fred Yates bas been appoînted Directress of St. George's Chancel Guild, ne- placing Mrs, Jean Cochrane who \moved to Bowmanville. United Church News Sunday, Nov. l2th, 1978 manked the lS54th anniversany of Newcastle United Church. Guest preacher, Rev. Dr. Victor -Levan, one of the Bay of Quinte Conference staff members, was introduced by Rev. David Spivey. His ser- mon This is Our Faith, dealt with the importance of Christ- ian fellowship. The evening's Worship was conducted by the Newcastle Hii-C with President Calvin Allin. Th e pianist for the evening was Mrs. Lesie Camp- bell. Steven Allin, former Hi-C president, presented the ser- wam mon Living the Faith, and sister Nancy Allin nendered the solo, You'Il Neyer Walk Alone. Mantha Stubington read the Prayen of Approach. Reading the Sciptures were Gary Schmid, Don Chard and Carol Selby. Glen Schmid spoke one of the Prayers, and Geoffrey Bowler read the Offentony Prayien. Faye Jose pronounced the Benediction. Othen Hi-C members taking part in the Service were Brian Verbeek and Ron Verbeek, greeters; Kevin Reid, Gordon Jose, Pamela Blight and Georgina Blight ushers; Ami Allin, Brad Reid, Kelly Reid, Pam Frank,' Joe Werheid and Gene Gray. For their leader- - ship of these young people, Jack and Dorella Chard sup- o rted by the Spivey's, are to ceommended. A social hour in the Sunday School Hall followed the Service. Newcastle Community Bowling Youth 125 and Over K. Rudman 131, D. Hole 133, S. Van Schock 138, E. Dole- man 126, B. Knapp 164, 147, E. Malette 142, M. Malette 147, 135, D. DeJong 135, B. Smith 146, R. Wannamaker 142, C. McLuhan 132, D, Mankel 146, P. Willems 127, R. Hoogkamp 173, D. Chard 245, 224, P. Knapp 180, 205, K. Martin 180, T. Abbott 139. P. Johnson 137. 134, J. Graham 156, 138, W. Couch, 129, A. Rowe 142, S. Stene 168,'A. Stere 145, 135, T. Oke 154, 152, T. Greeg 143, 177, M. Northern 152, 136, R. Vanderstarre 138, B. Pallant 127, B. Crockett 1 38. 200 and Over G. Henry 229, M. Burley 225, T. Langstaff 216, 253, 215, M. Pierik 375, P. Kidd 238, B. Majoo 204, 232, D. Mercer 206, 1. Brown 209, S. Fosten 222, Dot Mercen 232, K. Mercer 215. T. Embley 205, 223, 247, J. Graham 235, G. Watson 234, E. ,'wàraIVe.4t The Statesman phiotogiapher dropped in at the United Church in Newcastle on Saturday after- noon, before the turkey supper started. The ladies had already sliced 12 turkeys and were about to work on a couple more. Delicious looking pies Taylor 263, R. Clapdonp 209, 206, J. Forrester 219, 223, B.* Lewis 284, B. Forget 202, R. Loseby 206, 243, G. Forget 246, B. Farrow 222, 218, K. Cowling 209, G. Cowling 224, M. Henry 226, 266, P. Gardner 248, B. Bicknell 214, W. Flintoff 267, J. Ward 201. M. Lewis 227, R. Forget 200, T. Bond 206, J. Forget 208, 240, E. Stephens 212, J. Ritchie 215, V. Bond 200. R. Good 285, M. Good 219, N. Hoogkamp 216, R. Burley 213, R. Pearce 205, 201, M. Pearce 201, M. MacDonald 203, T. Nowland 200, G. Henry 209, H. Nicholson 241, S. Webb 304, 250, H. Webb 218, T. Embley 216, 234, H.M. Munro 218, T. Sluymers 267, 206, L. Pearce 268, 289, J. Holmes 211, M. Henry 205, 223, L. Willems 209, 243, E. Keller 201, A. Pearce 219, J. Turnbull 213, 204, M. Tunnbull 205. SpeciaI~ Ptcmpkni cani'Sc u a6L -- also f resh sweet eider. The f inest apples, grapes and pears in the area are here at QFRED' FRUIT Hwy. 115 MARKET 1 lmile south of Orono Thank You I, would like to, sincerely thank everyone who voted for me and worked so hard on my behaif during the election campaugn. In particular, I'd like to thank the women and students who assisted me telephone c,%ampaign,. Sincerely, Maurice Prout. wi1t h the Sal em U.Ce Tue Salem unit of St. Paul's U.C.W. held their November meeting in the church on Wednesday, November the 8th at 8 o'clock. Group two was in charge of the meeting and Mrs. Bessie Shackleton open- ed the devotional with hymn no. 275. The Bible reading was taken from the book of Habbakuk, chapter three and the meditation was based on this reading. Devotional clos- ed with the singing of hymn no. 271, followed by prayer. We chose the envinonment as the subject of our pnogram, nuclean prolifenation in particular. Mrs. Pearl Craig gave a reading taken from the October 3Oth edition of Maclean's. This article "A nuclear bombshell that is killing the industry" was written by Robert Gibson, and if says that the market for nuclear products, is running out, among other things. This is partly because people in other countnies, who were fo be Canada's potential market, are more aware of the dangers than the Canadian people seem to be. The industries that have sprung up around this product, are slowly phasing out. The Ponter Commis- sion's report also gives us until the end of 1985 f0 find a suif able way f0 dispose of the plutonium waste. Some countnies , Sweden and Austria for fwo have called a moratorium on nuclear use, until this is found, There is a strong 'anti-nuclear lobby in the U.S. also. Miss Mildned Phillips read some newspaper clippings about the effecf the warmi wafer from the Darling- ton plant will have on the fish population la Lake Ont ario. Also one about the rising cancer rate la Connecticut close to a nuclear plant. (this bas been denied by R. Wilson of the Ont ario Hydro in a recent edif ion of the local paper). I have no way of knowing who is night, but if is covered two tables and the tantalizing aromna of good food filled the Sunday Sehool roomn. No doubt- the affair was a great success., Here, Mae Burley, Annabelle Riekard, Hazel and Jack Crago stand behind a table loaded with sliced turkey. Jensen from Alberta has huâit hmself a house that ip New' COMletey self contained true that lung cancer has from an energy point of view . He uses solar> heat and increased greatly in the last re-cycles water and other couple of years. It is also right substances to do this. It coàtâ that radiation takes a number $63tohahihosfrth of years to do it'sdeadly work. winter. We spent some trne Mrs. Gwen Coombes brought ciscussing this. the program to a close by Mrs. Twist, our unit leader, reading an article from the took charge of the business, Star's Canadian magazine, n r.Rb hcltf This wa en '.te FraTh read the minutes of the last Complete Futurist'.Frn meeting idoaloa,'so f rom Chrysier Leasing System f its lîke a glove.m Whatever your requirements for leasing a, new car, an "ideaLease" is tailor-made for you. Our leasing profes-~ siojnals will draw up an agreement that's designed to meet your needs perfectly. Ail it takes is just one monthly payment f0-d rive a new car. Easy payments. Worry-free. Thaf's the whole idea behind "ideaLease:' - ALI MAKES AVAILABLE - County Chr-wysier LEASING Hwy. No. 2 -2 miles West of Bowmanville Telephone 623-2586 NewraaiU Editore: Hazel and Jack Crago Telephone 987-4201 ~ THANKý YoU Il would like to express sincere thanks to the people of Bowmanville for re-ellecting me as Trustee. I will endeavor to ensure that the best at- mosphere for Iearning is provided in the class- rooms, and that good' relations areiimaintained with ail those, inside and outside the schools, who are af fected by decisions of the Board. Andrew M. Thompson NOW OPENED Tea Leaves, Tarot Cards and Palms As trology and C harts Business Charts (By appointment only) 209 Bond St. East Oshawa (Side door of Studio 209) Phone 728-9970 Nooneunderl6 I iREDOINO A ROOM FOR CHRISTMAS? We have ail you need at Newcastle Lumber Paneling - a great selection (over 15 patterns and colours) of fine paneling to add that luxurlous touch to any room. Carpet - Dolomite and Avanti - leading names in durable carpet. See aur in stockk~hard twist and 1indoor-ou tdoor va lues. Flooring - For easy care living we have vinyl and no wax f looring. Ceiling Tule - For that professional finishing touch. Phone 987-5050 Newcastle --------------- YM ém ýýý 1%,Editors: Hazel and Jack Crago Telephone 987-4201 Àê v à6ýR coassassions. là M'M'- a «sommassions ai sa mm mm