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On Saturday, March 31, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Farrow attended the wedding of his n'fiece, Miss Cindy Louise Hepburn, ta Mr. Dean Rosa Mackie in St. Andrew's 'Church, Oshawa. '-Miss Candy Storks, Blind - River, attended a canference 'i London last week. Candy and Miss Linda Williams, Toronto, visited with Mrs. Pauline Storks on the week- end. Mr. and Mrs. George Haldenby, Echa Bay, Ontario, were guests this past week of '-Rev. and Mrs. Allan Halden- bw. 'On Sunday, Bil and Hilda 'Call entertained their Bowling Tream, the Shreddies, Ron and iMarg Burley, Nina and Ben Madill ta supper, sharing with them the turkey Hilda won on the Christmas draw. M.and Mrs. John Stutt, Don Milîs, were recent Sunday 'dinner guests of her parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hager- man. Mrs. Wanda Kimball, Port Granby and Mrs. Kathleen Kimbaîl enjoyed Tuesday in Oshawa with their sister, Mrs. Marguerite Cooper. .Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pye-Finch and Mrs. Pye- Finch Sr., Scarborough were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Gladys Wood. Mr. Arthur Clarke and Mrs. j4ay Burley spent Wednesday in Belleville. Mr. and Mrs. Charles tuck1ey, Willowdale, were $unday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Buckley. :Last Wednesday about twelve Newcastle ladies took lhe Newtonville Women's 'nstitute bus trip ta Yorkdale -Sopin gCentre. Attendig te ions District ,A3 Convention la Peter- borough on the weekend, were the following couples, Mr. and M~rs. Frank Hoar, Mr. and Mrs. George Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hayman, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Blaker, Mr. and Mrs. Monty Fordham, Mr. and Mrs. George Riekard, Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Embley, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Quinney, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Powell and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Powell and Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Rickard. Mr. and Mrs. John Scott enjoyed the weekend in Hamilton with his sîster and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Newton. Mr. and Mrs. Fancis Jase and Mrs. Louise Jase attended the Milk ,Producers Dinner at Hampton on Friday evening and enjoyed the Oshawa Barber Shoppers' entertain- ment there. Mrs. Marilyn Martin attend- ed the UCW Conference in Lindsay 'last Tuesday and Wednesday and was an over- night guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glenney. Miss Dorrene Powell and Mrs. Hazel Crago attended a fashion show at Ashburn Community Centre on Satur- day afternoon sponsored by Susan and Barb, Barb being the former Barbara Ann Alldred, Lake Shore. Other attendants we knew were Mrs. Elizabeth Skelding, Mrs. Nancy Skelding, Mrs. Nata Alldred, Mrs. Marjorie McNeil and 'Mrs. Phyllis Millson. A family birthday party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Couch on Saturday evening in honour of his mother, Mrs. Grace Couch. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gordon, Lisa and Julie, Oshawa, were Sunday evening supper guests of Mrs. Gladys Pacey, Mr._ and Mrs. Stuart Hooey and family. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Foldeak, Hamilton, Mr. Tom Martin, Bowmanville;, Mr. and Mrs. Don Martin, Newtonville, Mr. and Mrs. Alec Martin, Gregory and Miss Kelly Reid celebrated two family members' birthdays at Satur- day dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Martin visited on Sunday with her sister and brother-ia-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Upton, Woodville. Unit Two of the Newcastle United Church Women met at the home of Mrs. Marilyn Martin with twenty-two members present. The theme was Brotherhood. Sldes by the Division of World Out- reach, Known by Our Love, were showa. Congratulations ta Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bedwin on their weddiag anniversary. Birthday greetiags ta Luella Lambert, David Rickard, Wayne Pearce and April Darrach. Glad ta report that Mr. George Graham and Mr. Allia Rowe have returned home from Memoial Hospital, Bow- manville. Mrs. Bertha Powell and June and Mrs. Bill Couch Jr. visited on Sunday with Mrs. Kate Sleep, Sunnybrook Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Rowe enjoyed a Hawaiian holiday recently, not a Florida vaca- tion. Sorry about that! Mrs. Nettie Butler remains aptet in Oshawa General Mrs. Hazel Malley is a patient in Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville. Sympathy is extended ta friends and relatives of Brett Crosbie whose funeral was Monday morning at Maranatha Christian Reform- ed Church. Orono District Credit Union Meeting On Friday evening, April 6, the Orono District Credit Union members and familles enjoyed their annual meeting and dianer at the Newcastle United Church Sunday School Editors: Hazel and jack Crago______ Telephone 987-4201 Hall. Mr. William Kean, President, very capably handled this 25th aaniversary rheeting. After the attendants had partaken of the deliciaus roast beef dinner, Mary Kean thanked the UCW ladies for their catering. The entertainmeat of the evening was Mr. Ed Van Hamburg, who played the guitar and sang varied selec- tions. Mrs. Leila Werry, Treasurer - Manager, present- ed him with a beautiful floral arrangement. The business of the annual meeting was then coaducted, with the reports of the various departments being accepted as printed. Mr. Robert Hancock and Mr. Alfred Perrin presented Mr. Angus Loucks with a book and plaque for bis 20 years of dedicated and faithful service, Mrs. Werry added ber grati- tude and Mrs. Kean presented Mrs. Loucks with a floral arrangement. Since this was the 25th aaniversary of the Orono District Credit Union, Presi- dent Kean gave a resume of the business transactions of 1954. la camparison with those of the past year. Mn. Kean stressed that this was a working man's organization, the business of which is conducted by those wonking men - people helping people. Speakers of the evening were Mayor Garnet Rickard, Mr. L. Davey, Cobourg Credit Union who preseated a plaque to Mr. Kean for the 25th anniversary, Mr. Bruce Taylor and Mr. Mcllroy. A dlock for the Bowmanville office was pnesented fnom CUMUS. The Ontario Credit League floral arrangement was given ta Mrs. Werry. Many useful door prizes were won by about twelve lucky attendants. These gifts were donated by CUMUS, The Co-Operators, J. A. Smith Ca., R.M. Holliagshead Corpora- tion and St. Marys Cement Company. At the close of the pro- gramme Past President Clarnce Martin and bis wife served annivensany cake. Anglican Cburch News Mns. Wayne Linton. Mrs. Grace Haldenby attended the Sheila Haldenby attended the Anglican Church Womien's Education Workshop in St. Mark's, Port Hope, on Tuesday, April 3rd. Several phases of family educatian from nursery ta marriage enichment were given. St. George's Young People held a business meeting and-a play practice on Sunday evening. They are producing Judas on Wednesday evening on the end of the Service of Tenebra. Palm branches made inta crosses were given out at each service at St. George's Church and the nursing home on Sunday. The sermon was about the commanda given by Jeaus at the Garden of Gethsemane. They were a commentary an aur daily life and they led ta the p oint where Jesus was standn alone in His Trial. United Church News On Palm Sunday at New- castle United Church, the first Scripture was read by Miss Chrîstina Selby. Bartholo- mew, one of the disciples, in the persan of Ron Motum, Tyrone, was introduced by Rev. David Spivey. After explaiaîng ta the children the events of Good Friday whea Jeans rode on a donkey colt ta Jerusalem and persans waved palms, the children were given palms and cedar branches and paraded in the church. A dialogue by Bartho- lomew and Rev. Spivey recounted the feelings of the disciples. The prayer for the week is: O Lord Jesus Christ, the King of Glory, the bringer of eternal life, enter my heart now and rule as King banishing eveny- thing that keeps me fnom being youn true servant. Amen. On Easten Sunday, a Sunrise service tagether with members of St. George's Anglican Church will be held at 6a.m.. On Good Friday at 7:30 p.m. the combined chairs of New- castle and Brookln present the Temptations of Jesus by Dr. Erie Thiman. Newcastle Community Bowling Youth 110 and Over T. Sluymers 190-106, M. Sluymers 111, C. Montgomery 114-103, T. Montgomery 153, J. Beam 145-113, B. Coyle 110, K. Rudman 117-120, P. Pfeiffen 103, L. Willsher 106, B. Kealy 155, L. Rawe 105, J. Wind 109-155, T. Cox 125, D. Cox 102, B. Knapp 160-222, E. Malette 117-109, P. Malette 110, M. Malette 110-113, R. Wanna- maker 233-145, C. MeLuchan 182-186, B. Couvier 100-115, P. Willems 166-165, P. Hale btut, e l'mi Q ality brand nams warehouse savings... a m Ilustration of t: Cherneys Whitby<ý showroom ware- house .. other show- rooms in Kingston. Belleville, Cobourg, Peterborough and Lndsay. '~ ~ savings and depend- ability are-proven ... we t buy in carload lots, have our own shipping, warehous- ~' ~ ~ - ~ ing and automated stock control to eut costs. We display furnishings -~ 4~in room settings ... you can see what you're t' .buying the way you'd have it in your home. Ail prices are marked ciearly and delivery is included. ts worth the drive to Cherney's .... ail under U o-ýne mt@ 1 personally promiseC11 171 yS Cherney's wiII flot be under Ild. FURNITURE WORLO _ 44 ~ Hwy. 2 Opposite Whltby MOIl 7 9ýFTolephone 579-2680 Open Mon. to Fr1 9 30900 Saturday 9005:30 Beautiful showrooms ... Warehouse prices 139-199, G. Wilkes 131, P. Knapp 181-174, R. Hoogkamp 209-137, J. Hutchinson 111-130, P. Jobnson 167-171, G. Couvier 125-137, T. Abbott 204, K. O'Boyle 167-200, W. Couch 143-172, S. Stere 136, A. Stere 226-134, T. Oke 223-267, M. Northam 102-105, P.- Foster 116-107, S. Crockett 137-123, B. Crockett 146-143, K. Tardif f 164. 200 and Over Ladies D. Kelly 201-208-223, G. Henry 254, M. Burley 234, J. Holmes 212, A. Allin 217, I. Brown 205, N. Prescott 22o-216, R. Kelly 214, T. Langstaff 291-249-251, D. Langstaff 241, T. Patton 216, D. Langstaff 210, H. Langstaff 235-223-227, S. Foster 205, D. Neal 228, D. Mercer 227-213, K. Mercer 229-268-216, D. Walker 229-229, H. Couroux 237, L. Crockett 218-202, S. Foster 208, M. Major 218, D. Mercer 215. Men B. Bickneal 206-218-244, .W. Flintoff 251, G. Murphy 211, T. Embley 214, R. Losely 233-264, G. Forget 230-200, R. Sutcliff 203, B. Farrow 229-272, G. Cawing 214, M. Henry 204-231, D. Brown 235, G. Watson 217, B. Lewis 240-233-220, R. Clap- dorp 229, P. Gardner 231-249,, J. Grhaam 241-200-222. Thursday Mixed K. Southern 218, B. Forget 255, B. Glanville 203-232, W. Forget 223, M. Lewis 200, J. Forget 207, E. Stephens 214-256, L. Schmid 200, G. Dunlop 209. Friday Mxed T. Embley 241-276, H.M. Munro 218, H. Nickolson 225-216, S. Nickolson 213, R. Couch 216, T. Ton 212, B. Cali 206, H. Caîl 207-240, R. Burley 222-250, T. Sluymers 212-202- 228, L. Pearce 202, B. Pearce 201, J. Holmes 207, S. Keller 228, R. Pearce 243, M. Pearce 233-211, M. MacDonald 207- 226, T. Nowland 201-220, G. Henry 221, T. Osmond 204, R. Good 232-258-262, M. Henry 204-303, L. Willems 229. S H AWu'S John and Margaret Killeen called on her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Aiken of Garden Hill, last Sunday. They were having a double celebration last weekend. It was their Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary and also-Mr. Aiken's lOlst Birthday.Te bath seemed igood health and quite chipper about the future. Later on that afternoon the Kileens called on Mrs. Tishia Wood at her farm home, Millbrook. She was celebrating ber Eightieth Birthday and many old friends and neighbours from The Marsh and Millbrook called ta wish her many, more happy years. The community was greatly shocked and very saddenied ta hear of the sudden passing of good neighbour, Orville Osborne. He is the last member of a fine, big famlly and community events will not be the same without his wonderful singing and his keen intèrest in s0 many things of historical nature. His funeral was largely attended on Sat. from the Northcutt Elliott Home, with special LANGHORNE& LYNCH CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Cobourg - Port Hope also 10 King Street East, Newcastle P.O. Box 277 Telephone 987-4714 music by his former singing- companion, Mrs. Arline Ayre. We extend deepest sympathy ta the family. 1Ross and Thelma Lane, John and Stan accompanied Murmel and Doug Woods and Sara of Hampton, ta Guelph, for Sunday dinner with Doug, and Susan Lane and baby Gregory Allan. Gregory la the first grandson for Ross and Thelma and we offer them aur best wishes and congrat- ulations on the new wee, member of the faknily. Unit No. 6 Trlnity U.C.W. The April meeting was held in Trinity Churcli Hall. The committee in charge were Ethel Wight, June Bragg and Aileen Turner. The Easter theme of the devotianal included two solos by Mr. and Mrs. Amacker. Annabelle Rickard showed her slides and gave an interesting commentary on a recent trip ta the -U.S.S.R., Poland, Hungary, Kharkav in the Ukraine, Cambridge and London in England. Also attening from Shaw's, were Anna Bragg, Darlene Wight, Doreen Barrie and Arline Ayre. During the height of last Friday's storm, Barbara Wood narrawly escaped serious injury, when a piece of flying lumber from a neighbour's garage came, smashing through her kitchen window. It was travelling at such a speed and with such farce that it 'continued right through the kit chen and ended up in the living room, amid great quantities of splintered glass. We want ta remind Barbara that her Guardian Angel was, mast assuredly on duty that day, for had she nat reached ta deposit some thing into the garbage and therefore. left her position, momentarily, from in front of the window, we would likely ta reading some other kind of stary right now. Early Childhood Education News Hyperactive Children do flot Want ta be Bad, "They don't want ta be on drugs or in special classes. They are not of low intelligence. They are chemically abused." These are the findings of Dr. Ben F. Feingold and his Association, which is helping hundreds of famiiles in this country,,who have been enduring the suffering of hyperactive children, with their learning disabiiîties. Mrs. Mary Myslik and Mrs. Lynn Davidson, bath of Bay Ridges, were the guest speakers at the March 29th meeting of the Early Childhood Education Association, beëld ,at 'Maple Grave United Church. Vice Pres. Barbara Catto, Ajax, introduced the guests who are the leaders of the Durham Feingold Assoc. in Pickering. "Say of him what you will, when you speak of my child. I do nat love him because he is good, but because he is my child," said Mrs. Myslik, who is the mather of a hyperactive child. In outlining the symptoms of such a child she listed the following: 1. Marked activitv-very The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, April 11, 1M7 15 fidgety with constant motion - with the help of the Feingold extreme turmoil. experîments, many parents 2. Compulsive aggression - have been led to the use of touching everything - flot Pure Foods which, of course, easily distracte contain no synthetie colours, 3. Ver y impulsive - flavourings nor preservatives. unpredctable - not aware of Surprisingly, these dietardv danger. restrictions have resulFt 4.- Low tolerance for very often, in calmer chlldren, frustration. wha are then able to cope with 5. Poor ca-ordination - very family, friends, school and a clunisy - trouble with dressing decent social 11e," said Mrs. etc. Davidson. 6. Poor sleep habits - very Mrs. Myslik recommended, difficult to get to sleep - can't ta the 42 teachers and parents sleep long. present, the excellent book by 7. Paor behaviaur - appears Stevens, Stevens & Staner - spoiled. "How ta Feed Your B. Very often above average Hyperactive Child". "It is initelligence. published by Doubleday and 9. Unable ta cape in a graup. except for Appendix B, which 10. Often reacts ta aspirin or is really not applicable in similar sedatives in the Canada, it has been my reverse, guide," said Mrs. Myslik, wha "A child may show any or warned parents ta be all.of these symptoms and i constantly alert ta hidden any combînation, which additivies, which can trlgger pravides for him and his severe réactions even in the parents sufficient reasons far, apparently controlled chlld. the child to become a social autcast," she said. "Many A very interesting question worried parents resart' ta the andanswer period fallowed. use af various medications President Sue Hyranyk, whlch, mn reality, anly mask Ohaa thanked the speakers the prolklems," said Mrs. fortheirsplendid presentation Davidsan, wha, like Mrs. and announced the next Myslik, has a hyperactive E.C.E. meeting which will be child." Ritalin and like held at Lakewaoods Daycare products create a charmlng, Centre, Oshawa, April 23rd. lavable child, for a few weeks, Mrs. Tordiff read the repart of and later, sometimes, he the nominatingcammittee. explodes and returns ta the old The Installation of the new symptams, in spite of the Officers will take place at the variations in dosages.' next meeting. Sometimes the drugs cause a real depressian whih like his Refreshments were served origna prblm, silldaslo by Mrs. Karen Tardiff, Mrs. maie him a happy, Vicki Muscat and the staff f funtig persan," she Country Raads - waverley camete.Gardens Nursery and "After much frustration and Daycare Centre.