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8-ORONO WEEKLY TIMES, NOVEMBER 6th, 1974 Trhe whole gang was out Back Row - left to right - Sharlene Jackson, Sherri Ta mmy Sparks, Jackie West- Karen Atkins - twinkle toes, Sharp, Angela West. Front brook, Michelle Hartwig, Cindy Keast, Tammy Madill, row left to right - Wendy Kathryn Blaschke, Michelle Hayley Pottan, Ellen Graham Stacey. Carol, Lee Parry, James, Shelly Farrow. Back row left to righit - ý;onya Brachvogel, Patty Blaschke, Nancy Bridger, Julie Gray, Lori Lycett, Naomi Brown, twinkle toes Kerry Grady, OCTOBER 3th, 1974 This night's meeting starteci off with the witches, gyspieS, ghosts and ballerinas and many more different gorts o, costumes marching around the room while being judgec for the scariest, best charact er,, the prettiest and thE i unniest. Mrs.Xlaine Staiatoi and Mr. Pottan were thE judges. Mr;, Po ttan, was certainly quite the attractior at the costume party in hit. iawaiian outfit of grass skirt and lon3g hair, while a mysterious yellow and black striped tiger was on the baose Julie Harriman. Front rom, Harriman and Patty Quant lef t to right - Lînda Stevens, riu. Absent from pictur es Janet Stevens, Colleen Me- were Kim, Sherwin, Kelly Leod, Kathryn Lyden, Nancy Anderson and absent from Cowan. Cindy Sparks, Alice party Eileen Aldread. at the party. 1Nancy Cowaa, was picked for the scariest, while Carol Lee Parry was the funaiest. Kathryn Lyden was chosen the prettiest in her gyspy costume and last of ail Jackie Westhrook apDearing as " Lit- te Bo. Peexf. won fIe hest cuaracter costume. Each one was presented with a hallow- een sucker. The judgiag was done with the rythma of ghostly music. We then pro- ceeded to play "lWizards and Witches," plus "legs." Then we were sfflit into four groups and piayea a rame involving spoons. The group -that -won were presentect by a chocolate bar. We then had our pices taken by Mr. Roy Forrester. Then we >were served Cup. 2akes, rice krispies, popcorn balîs and lemonade. While, our treats were being served some of the brownies dared to bob for apples. The majority were not too successful, and eaded up taken them by hand. So then ended our halloween party until next year. Manv thariks to Mr and Mrs. Pottan and Mrs. Elaine, Stainton for their help at brownies last week. See you next week. Njewcastle church anniversarY On Sunday, November 3rd the Newcastle United Church embarked on a week long '- seies of special services and celebrations to mark its 15th aaniversary. A special service was held on Suaday in the church at 10:30 a.m. which was preced. ed bya special short service at th e home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Jose. Rev. W.W. Paterson and Rev. M.C. Fisher con- ducted the service. A third service Was held Suaday evening with Rev. E.C. Wood-' land taking the service along With the Country Four Quart. ete providing the nMusic foi' the evening. FIRST CHURCH Ia 1851 -the expanded. con- gregation moved to a frame church on' the corner of Church and Emily Sts., the iirst church in tme village. it was designed as à Wesleyan Methodist Churcli with no pews but blocks and planks used as seats. This church was destroyed by fire ia 1893. In 1867 a new church was built at its present location on Mill St. The--new church was equipped with a deep-toned bell and a pipe organ. The cornerstoae was laid by Senator John MacDonald of Toronto on May 24 of that year. The first organist of the church was Charles A. Mas- sey, a brother of Chester Massey one of the founders of the Canadian farm implemtent firm. ORGANIST Another %well-known Canad- ian, Joseph Atkinson, later editor and publisher of the Toronto Daily Star was an orga nist at the church in his earlier years. Apparentiy somnetime in the early 1880s Mr. Atkinson played the instrument for 25 cents week. Chester Massey figured in the life of church again in 1909 when he furnished the money ta renovate the interior of the church, replace the old pews and put ia a new altar, pulpît and choir loft as well as a new pipe organ. The Sunday School was also expanded. In 1925 the old Methodist church and the Presbyterian church ia the village combin- ed and became the Newcastle United Church. The activîties at the church aowadays- include a youth dropin centre on Friday nights, Alcoholics Anonymous meetings on Saturday nights and Take-A-Break, a day-care type of arrangement for neighborhood ladies on Tues- day morning. The present minister, Rev. Tom Smith, will be present at ail services. On Novembe:r 7th, former church member Laurence Morton and his wife Anne, now at Bob Jones University in Greenvile, S.C., will give a piano recital at town hall. And on November 9th there will be a turkey supper at the church hall. A final svecial service will -be held November loti.. Lîptay wants to buildfoundlation, John Liptay who has sought a building permit to build a house in Haydon made a further request this time to the finance committee of the Newcastle Town council. He requeqsted that hie be allowed to cnenstrcut his foundations this year and would like to, have the work done by mid November. The Committee turned down the reauest. Mr. Liptay stated hie would like.to be able to construct the foundation'as had Mr. Dennis Thompson in Leskard. Couin- cil previously granted Thom- pson permission' to protect a foundation against the wea- ther. Council, however, giving this approval to Thompson, has charged him with illegal building on'property zoned agricultur e. The finance commrittee fol.- lowed the recommendation of Councillor Entwisle that the approval be turned down as approval would exceed the legal responsibility of the committee. Councillor Ken Lyall also spoke out that the municipal- ity had to abide by its laws. Mayor Rîckard said if council passed an approval contrary to its oy-laws it wouilc not stand up.. Mr. Liptay in his letter said hie' would pay Counillor Hobbs $4.00 an bour to haul his building material to the Liptay barn. Previously Couin- cîllor Hobbs had said that Mr, Liptay could store the. build- ing materials in hiS own barn to protect them during the winter. *CONFECTIONERY ANDe *GIF¶'S *ORONO, ONTARIO* Special 8 8in 0 PERFUMED * CANDIE on stand with: f floral1 ring * * compIete $8.95 *Save $2.55 * Phone 983-5242 e Main Street A Civic Service of wil be held at Bowmanville Cenotaph -on- Saturday, November 9th 10: 45 a. M. Ail veterans, service clubs and organizations and the general public are mnvited to attend- We respectfully request that merchants will co-operate in closing their place of business during this special Remembrance Service. la the event of rain this Remembrance Service wiII be held in the Town 1-HaII auditorium. SERVICES WILL ALSO BE HELD AS FOLLOWS: Orono, Sunday, November 10, 1974 -6:30 P.m. Newcastle, Monday, November 11, 1974 - 10:30 a.m. Newtonvi lie, Monday, November il, 1974 - 10:45 a.m. Garnet B. Rickard, Mayor Town of Newcastle r' Orono Building Contrac-tor Brick - Block - Coacrete Stone worIï Carpentry - Cabinet Work Floors Tle 983-5441 Orono Orono twrowniesQ