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6 The Canadian Statesman, BoWmanvjllê, Au ust 29, 1979 %PO 1While we were on vacation, changes took place'on King Street in the village. Gone is the Clarevilla Apartment, making way for a new Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce Building. Flowers by Kay have moved to what was the home of the late Sam' Bonathon's and more recently the Charles Glanville's. >Also in our maîlbox was a letter from Donald Jose, ýGuelph. In June, Donald and his wife Marlon spent four weeks in an Indian village, Mailwada in Maharashtra. Three years ago, the Joses first went to Mailwada to assist John and Thea Patter- son who are living with the local people heiping them towards self -sufficiency. Marion, who is an R.N., helped in establishing a village clinic and Donald, who is a graduate of the Ontario Agricultural College, acted as an agricultural extension assistant for village farmers. Since the Pattersons plus sixteen others moved to this interior village 250 miles from Bombay, they have helped the local people in areas of health, hygiene, agriculture, industry and environment. Since then more volunteers from India have been trained and...232 similar village projects have been set up. To co-ordinate the task of, visiting, supervising and keep- ing this network of villages, John and Thea have wrîtten to Marlon and Donald that they feel a diesel jeep would be of izreat assistance. Since the Jose's paid their own expenses during tbeir vacation, perhaps other friends of Rev. and Mrs. W. Patterson, Whitby, would like to help their son, John and daughter-in-law Thea Patter- son realize the dream of the diesel jeep. Neighbors Mrs. H. DeVries and son Douglas have return- ed from a three-week holiday in the Netberlands wbere they visited relatives. Mrs. Jean Saville, Edmon- ton visited recently with Mrs. Louise Jose. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Barchard have returned from a mont's vacation in Western Canada and visited son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Barchard, Edmonton. SMr. and Mrs. Ray Bennett, Omemee, and Mrs. Floyd Thomas, Lindsay were Satur- day visitors with Mrs. Nellie Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. David Milîs, Ottawa, were recent visitors with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Brenton Rickard. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Brere- ton, Irene and Janice Bennett returned Saturday from an enjoyable holiday at Hall's Lake in the Haliburton High- lands. Mr. and Mrs.' Charles Crowther, Janet and Barbara, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murphy and cousins Mr. and Mrs. Tom Andrus, Welcome, attended the 5tb wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crowther at the Prince Hotel, Toronto, on Sunday, August 26th. Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Clemence, Oshawa, attended the 5th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Harris of Thorton Road, Oshawa which was held at St. George's Parish Hall, Newcastle, on Sunday after- noon and later had dinner with Miss Marjorie Clemence. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pearce, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murphy, attended the tenth annual Trailer Park Square Dance weekend at Bobcaygeon. Sympathy is extended to relatives and friends of Mr. Charles Brereton, Port Hope, who passed away on the weekend. The funeral, conducted by the Ross Chapel, was held on Tuesday from St. John's Anglican Church. Mrs. Lena Garrod is a patient in Oshawa General Hospital. Mr. Laurence Morton, Greenville, South Carolina, called on Mrs. Pauline Storks last Friday. Miss Krista Rumbles spent the weekend with her grand- parents Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Johnson. On Sunday Krista and her grandmother Wilda vîsited great grandmother Mrs. Cole, Agincourt. Parents Glenda and Brian Rumbles and friends Joan and Dan Norton enjoyed the week- end with Mr. Harold Powell, Toronto. Mrs. Kathleen Kimbal enjoyed Sunday at the Walter Stapleton Cottage on Lake Scugog. Last Wednesday afternoon Mvr. and Mrs. Roy Nesbitt and daughter Koreen Robertson and granddaughter Cindy of Fort Macleod, Aberta, arriv- ed at the home of her mother, Mrs. Ina Whitney. On Satur- day the Nesbitts and Mrs. Whitney enjoyed the day with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wiggans at their cottage on Lake Scugog., On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade attended the Morris - Murdoch wedding and reception in Kars, Ontario. On Sunday afternoon the Wade's attended the 4th wedding anniversary recep- tion of his niece and nephew Mr. and Mrs. Melville Tousignant, Sydenham. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bee- crof t, Toronto, were recent $250 TO $400ý FACTORY ALLOWANCE Its Action Tirne '79 at our dealership. That means it's easier than ever for you to own the tractor you need. You'11 get diesel power and economy in MF 16-81 PTO horsepower tractors. You'1l hold fuel costs to a minimum, get the iug- ging power you need around the farmyard, small or large acreages, and at construction sites. We've been given a factory settlement allowance of from $250 to $400, depending on the model, which means extra savings for you. Plus, we're trying to earn our own sales bonus, so we'll be dealing even harder than usual. You get savings on top of savings. If you're in the market for a tractor, this is the time to buy. Caîl us or stop by for the details. MasseV Ferguson This ofer expires September 28 and s subec o ases ebe nvenory visitors with Mrs. Rachel Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pollard Coutrtice, were Sunday even- ing visitors with his mother, Mrs. Rachel Dennis. Mr' and' Mrs. Harley Sherman, Lisa and Donald, Beeton and Mrs. D. Coulter, Downsview were Sunday visitors with the Sam Powell family, Lake Shore. Mr. and Mrs. Jack, Crago visited on Sunday evening with hier aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tonkin, Oshawa. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Rickard on Saturday evening, the Newcatle 'Lions entertained their wives to a steak barbeque. Mrs. V. Bungaard and Mrs. M. Hutchinson, Westbrook, were Monday vistiors with Mrs. Dorothy Harmer. Mrs. Bertha Aiken, New Toronto visited Wednesday evening with Mrs. Harmer. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stephen- son spent last weekend at their Belleville cottage. Mrs. MayBurley and Mr. Arthur Clarke accompanied Mr. William Morley to Black- stock Fair on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robin Alldred spent Monday. with Mr. and Mrs. Reg Woodhams, Scar- borough. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Coulter, Kevin and Keith, Campbell- ville were Monday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Powell andfamily, Lake Shore. Birthday greetings to Debbie Pruner, Russell Powell, Pauline Storks and Darlene Wight. Miss Lindsay Holmes, Streetsville visited last week with hier grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Jack Holmes. Mrs. Marjorie Paterson visited last week with hier family Mr. and Mrs. David Milton and Ian, Ottawa. Mrs. Augusta Sine accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Mclntosb, Sterling, when they visited ber brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hagerman. Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Scott, Mill St. S., on the deatb of their infant son. To friends and relatives of Mr. Karl Hall whose funeral was last Friday, we express our sympathy. Mr. and Mrs. David Foote and Lindsay have returned home from their holiday at a Coboconk cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliott, Pincrest Camp Grounds, Har- court, spent a few days last week witb Mrs. Gladys Pacey and family before departing for the west. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Storey KUOA Camip Brighton and son Calvin visited on Sunday with her mother Mrs. Gladys Pacey and family. Anglican Church News Captain Clayton Billard of the Church Army of the Anglican Church called on Rev. AMan Haldenby of St. George's Anglican Cburcb on Wednesday. In 1929 members~ of the Church Army made a trek fromn Toronto to Ottawa stopping at Newcastle village. A similar trek will be made to celebrate their 5th anni- versary in Canada. They will conduct a rally at St. George's on the evening of Saturday, Sept. 15 and take part in the Services on Sunday, Sept. l6th in Orono and Newcastle. Sunday evening they will be in Bowmanville at St. John's. t rained but it was not cold enough to snow for the summer Christmas party held by the Fellowshîp Club of St. George's at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Yates on Sunday evening. The carol singing was a bit rusty but a good time was had by ahl. At the service in St. George's we continued singing the old familiar hymns picked 3iubepeubeut out by the congregation. Next Sundayv will be the last Sunday on the %ummner sehedule. The sermon was based on the phrase f rom the prayer for the day, which reads, '0 God who cWclarest Thy Almighty power, most chiefly in show- ing mërcy and pity!' To show,ý mercy is one of the greatest things that a person can do. It is God's great act and we al benefit from it. Uinlted Chureh News At Newcastle United Church on Sunday, August 26, Mr. Stephen Allin was guest speaker. Guest soloist was Mr.- Jack Allin, Oshawa. Merribers of O)rono Kirby Pastoral charge will worship on Sunday, Sept. 2nd at 10:30 a.m. at Newcastle United Church, when Rev. David Spivey will be in the pulpit. Newcastle Nursery School News Newcastle Nursery Sehool and Day Care summer staff and children are grateful to the Newcastle Public Library Staff for the enjoyment they have given 'them during the past two months with their story hour and mnovies on Tuesdays and the crafts on Thursdays. Manty of the children are happily looking forward to kindergarten in the "Big" School, and the student teach- ers are entering new schools. Miss Sylvia Van Niejenhuis is leaving for Centennial College in Toronto to study Social Services, and Miss Marilyfi Broersma to Grade 13, Courtice High School. We wish themn both success and cele- brated with a picnic and swimmiing party. We welcome our new staff mnembers, Miss Debbie Mummery, North St., New- castle, E.C.E., Sheridan Col- lege and Mrs. Lyn Atkinson, Hobbs Drive, Bowmanville M.R.C., Humber College. t should be an interesting happy and learning year for many tiny tots of this district as they begin their school journey into hife. OshgtËaaKingoide By Dick Budel Last Tuesday evening, August 21, the Newcastle K of C Colts defeated Oshawa Kingside Park 2 - 0 in a Squirt soccer exhibition match. Despite the lineup juggling by the coaches of the playoff- bound Colts, the local lads turned in a solid performance limiting the opposition to one shot on goal (the first opposi- tion shot on net in 3 games). Consequently goalies Scott Wallis and Jeff Koopmans had very littlework in collaborat-' Bowmanville Invitational Racing Pigeon Club beld its first of two races from Brockville, a distance of 155 miles (as pigeons fly) with 132 birds entered from nine lofts. Thé release was delayed a day on account of rain Saturday., Although the weather looked good here, showers slowed them down considerably' between here United's Mosquitoes Defeat Orono 6t03 ,ing on the Colts' third straight shut-out. The offence was taken care of by Derek Rogers who scored both Colt goals. The next game for the Colts, who are now unbeaten in 7 games, is next Thursday, August 30 at Newcastle Public Sehool at 6: 00 p.m. This is the first game in a home and away plaof eries. The winners to advnetp the consolation cup final at Bowmanville High School September 9th at 1: 30. The second game in the series wilIl be playecF at an undeter- mnined site in Bowmanville on Sept. 6th, at 6:00 p.m. Please corne out to support these young athietes, they deserve it. On Aug. 21st, Bowmnanville United Mosquito Soccer team, (Constructaîl General Contractors, S. Mastrangelo sponsor) hosted a team from Orono. This was the second time this season United bas played Orono, thefis resulting in a 0-0 tie. But this time it was a different story.' United pressed from the start. Mike and Bro'ckville. The results show a speed of 900 yards per minute for the first few birds. The no. 1 bird gained 10 minutes on its nearest opponent. The first ten birds belonged to the following lofts: 1, 6, 9 - E. Vierhout; 2 - Dave Woolner and, Sons; 3, 4, 8 - Tripple V. Lofts; 5 -K, &P Woolner; 7, 10 - Richard Krackenberg. Visit Our Booth at Orôno Fair THURS., FRI., SAT., SEPT. 6-7.8, 1979' 361 KING ST. E NEWCASTLE VISA FREE DELIVERY 987-5050 Store Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. - 6 p.m., Fr1. 8 a.m.9 p.m., Sat. 9 a.m..5 p.m. Day, who had a excellent game took the ball down the right wing, centered it to Pat Mastrangelo who put, it, neatly into the back of the net. Second goal was just as nice. Pat passed it back to Tim Whalen whose high looping shot beat the Orono keeper. A few minutes later Pat scored his second and just before haîf time, Mike Day with a solid left foot shot from Robert' Hoogkamp made it 5-0. Second haîf with Orono being a little more aggressive kept United's defence on its toes. Then Mike made it No. 6 with his second goal of the night. Then, would you believe it with Darren Marks going for his shut out, United let in three unanswered goals with only 5 minutes left to play. Final score United 6, Orono 3. Next Home game Sept. 4th at Bowmanville High School against Oshawa-Rangers M. Telephone 98 7-4201 ÀO ý Editors: Hazel and jack Crago, I Racing Pigeon News 79-80 Season NEWCASTLE VILLAGE MINOR HOCKEY REOGISTRATION ... will take place at the Newcastle Village Arena on Frlday, September l4th f romn 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday, September l5th f rom' 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. and Saturday, September 22nd f romn 9 a.m. f0 12 p.m., New registrants please bring b-irth certificates and Social Insu rance nuimbers. A registration fee of $50.00,must be pald In fuit by Dec lst. Anyone who would like to -coach, manage or train a Newcastle Village Minor Hockey team this season, please submit applications 10: Mr. Gary Woodbeck, Box 345, Newcastle., Anyone wishing ta work on the Newcastle Minor Hockey Committee please submit applications ta Mr. Gary Woodbeck, Box 345, Newcastle. kmacrame BEGINNERS -ADVANCED Leam aill you need f0 c now to make beautlful Chrstmas Gif te. CLASSES START SEPT. 10179 REGISTER NOW- Limited Enroment Cail Lynda Wilsher NEWCASTLE Riîenstra s Garage 3 miles east of Newcastle on Hwv. 2 786-2424 19