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V 4 The Canadian Statesman, Bowman ville, April 22, 1961 Newcastle 3nbepenbent Editors: Hazel and Jack Crago Telephone 987-4201 f Mr. and Mrs. John King and Meghan, Chatham, were weekend guests of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. David Foote, Lindsay and Adam. Sympathy is extended to relatives and friends of Mrs. Herman Schmid who passed away last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Coulter, Kevin and Keith. Campbell- ville, were Sunday visitors with the Lake Shore Powells. Easter visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Paterson were Mr. and Mrs. David Milton and Ian, Ottawa and Mr. and Mrs. Nico de Jonge, Whitby. With Rev. and Mrs. David Spivey, Simon and Neil, for Easter weekend, were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sunley, Toronto. After the christening of granddaughter Tammy Lee Garnier, Mrs. Margaret Pearce entertained at a family dinner. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Alldread, Bowmanville, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Rowe, Lorie and Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Pearce and Jennifer, Lindsay, and Mrs. Isobel Gamier, Tara and Tammy, Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade enjoyed Good Friday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wade and family. Easter Sunday dinner was partaken with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Haskill and Sid, Port Hope. Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gray were Mr. and Mrs. Greg Gray and Deric, Whitby, and Mr. and Mrs. George Gray, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Norton and Vincent, Oshawa, were Easter visitors with her ■ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Garrod. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Lancaster Lancaster visited on Sunday even ing with Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Nichols, Wesleyville. Easter Sunday supper guests with Mrs. Gladys wood were Mr. and Mrs. Reid Wood, Newtonville and the George Felgate family, Unionville. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Rickard were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Rickard, Michael and Elan. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wood, Bowmanville, were recent visitors with Mrs. Gladys Wood. A week ago Sunday, Mrs. Gladys Wood enjoyed supper with Mr. and Mrs. George Felgate, Unionville and attended attended the Skating Carnival there in which her granddaughter granddaughter participated. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Walton, Brampton, visited relatives in the village on Easter weekend. weekend. Good Friday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. John Cunningham Cunningham and Philip were Mr. ana Mrs. Dan Norton, Mrs. Kathleen Kimball, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cunningham and Miss Doris Spencer. Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Buckley were i Mr. and Mrs. OscarWollstein, Chatham, and Mrs. Marion Kilpatrick, Orono. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Kathleen Kimball were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gordon, Port Hope and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Norton. . Mrs. Ellen Duxbury entertained entertained the ladies of the euchre club last Monday. Easter Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Harper Kelsey were Mr. and Mrs. Phil Williams and Miss Doris Spencer. Miss Candy Storks, Blind River, is enjoying a week with her family. Easter visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pearce included Mr. and Mrs. Larry Pearce, Jeff and Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pearce, Viki and Kirk, Bethany, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Walton, Brampton, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Pearce; Kevin and Trisha. Mrs. Pauline Storks attended attended a Ganaraska Executive meeting in Port Hope last Thursday. Mr. Dean Friedlander and Jason, Toronto, were Easter visitors with his mother Mrs. Raye Friedlander. Mrs. Raye Delvin, Belleville, Belleville, and her daughter Miss Mary Delvin, Almonte, were Saturday evening guests of Mrs. May Burley and Mr. Arthur Clark. Mr. Fred Hall, Montreal, was an Easter guest of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Ellen Duxbury. RCMP Sgt. and Mrs. James Scott and sons, Ottawa, Were Easter holiday visitors with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Metrailler, Bowmanville, were Easter Sunday dinner guests of the Metrailler family. Mrs. Bessie Dean spent the Easter weekend with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gamey Lycett, Andrea and Dean, Port Hope. At the Newcastle Community Community Hall last Thursday, April 16, the senior citizens held their regular meeting. Winners of the euchre games were: 1st Lena Graham, 2nd Marion Malette, 3rd Bernice Milligan, 4th George Buckley, low gent Leslie Alldred, and low lady Hilda Henning. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Murray Murray and Colleen, Frankford, spent Easter weekend with her family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bedwin and Fred, Lake Shore. Birthday greetings to Ina Whitney, Ann Spivey, Jack Crago and Harold Couch. Mrs. Elizabeth Skelding enjoyed enjoyed Easter weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Skelding and girls, Port Perry. Miss Tara Bernard, Flesherton, is enjoying a week's holiday with her t randmother, Mrs. Nellie pencer. Sunday visitors with Mrs. Nellie Spencer were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bennett, Ennis- more, Mrs. Floyd Thomas, Lindsay and Mrs. Jon Bennett, Peterborough. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lennard, Warkworth, were recent visitors with Mr. Herbie Paeden and Edna Houden. After the Baptism of Adam David Foote by Rev. David Spivey at Newcastle United Cnurch on Sunday, April 19, 1981, Adam's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Foote and Lindsay entertained the following guests, Mr. and Mrs. John Jager, Whitby, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Foote, Whitby, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hough, Rhonda, Chandra and Jelinda, Whitby, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Shetler, John and Jeff, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. John King and Meghan, Chatham ana Miss Joan Foote, Toronto. The General Meeting of the Newcastle United Church Women was held Monday, April 13. Presenting the worship service were Mrs. Marjorie Paterson, Madeleine Buckley, Marion Allin and Mary Foster. Since 1981 is the Year of the Disabled, Rev. E. Schamerhorn, Bowmanville, chose the disabled as the topic for his commentary which was most inspiring. The ladies in charge served a delicious lunch. Anglican News Members of St. George's Church attended the Deanery Meeting of the ACW at St. Mark's Church, Port Hope, on Tuesday, April 14. A very interesting program was put on by Creative Sound and Light, a group from Oshawa. Archdeacon Tom Gracie, Bowmanville, conducted Good Friday services in St. George's and St. Saviour's, Orono, while Rev. Allan Haldenby took services in St. John's, Bowmanville. Members of St. George's Church read through the gospel according to St. John at tiie Vigil on Saturday evening. St. George's Choir sang the 1 anthem, With the Voices Singing, Singing, at the 11 a.m. service on Easter Day. Many beautiful chrysanthemums chrysanthemums were placed in the church. Large attendances were at all services, including Yates' Beach at six in the morning. The United Church Young People are to be commended commended on the great job of feeding everyone afterwards. United Church News About one hundred persons attended the Sunrise Service at the beach front at Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yates after which the Hi C served breakfast in the Newcastle United Church Sunday School Hall. At the morning service Rev. David Spivey Baptized four children: Tammy Lee Gamier, daughter of Isobel Gamier; Adam David Foote, son of Carla and David Foote; Jennyn Liegh Ewert and Robyn Michelle Ewart, daughters of Kathy and Charles Ewert. Four little kittens, all different, different, were the Easter surprise surprise for the children. The sermon, given by Rev. David Spivey, Good News for All People, proved that God is involved with the whole of life. Large Congregation Attends Joint Sunrise Service at Newcastle Beach . - : &£.?■>'■ v. u piW, "wMt'f " r > V-. h. The sun had already risen when worshippers of all ages gathered in large numbers on the beach at Newcastle Sunday morning at 6, many of them walking from the uptown area. A bonfire soon dispelled the chill and coffee from a nearby cottage stimulated participation in the service led by two ministers, the Rev. David Spivey of Newcastle United and the Rev. Allan Haldenby of St. George's Anglican. Music was supplied by Alison Fletcher who had brought her guitar and amplifier. These pictures show some of the participants. Later, breakfast was served in the church hall by the Ifi-C group. The choir rendered two anthems, On Olive's Brow and Then Came Easter Morning. The prayer for the week is: 0 Christ, my living Lord, be with me this day with that power of love which is stronger stronger than hate and death. Amen. On Good Friday evening, the combined choirs of Brooklin and Newcastle Churches presented The Passion of Christ. Soloists were Mrs. Reid of Brooklin and Glenn Allin of Newcastle. Rev. Spivey conducted the service assisted by Jack Chard and Charles Ewert reading character parts from the scriptures. Rev. Boyce Elliott read the scripture Isaiah 53:1-10 and Mark 11 verses 1-10. Horticultural News Mrs. Donna Wallis, Mrs. Tina Vanderstoop and Mrs. Margery Freethy attended the Bowmanville Society on Wednesday Wednesday evening. The guest speaker was Mr. Ken Brown who talked about houseplants. This list of coming events submitted by Margery Freethy should be of great interest to the community. Orono celebrates its 60th anniversary on Thursday, April 23rd at Orono United Cnurch. District 17 Convention will be held at Cannington on Saturday, April 25 at Brock District High School. Call your secretary if you plan to attend. Hie Garden Club of Toronto is holding a one-day flower show, "Windows to the World," at the Civic Garden Centre, Edwards Gardens 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Friday, May 8. Oshawa Garden Club celebrates celebrates its 50th anniversary with a Daffodil and House- E lant Show on May 8 and 9 at lurham College. A home gardening seminar will be held on Saturday. Port Hope Horticultural Society extends an invitation to hear Mr. Fred Gallup speak on Rhodendrons on Monday, May 11 at St. Paul's Church Hall. Fellow gardeners, members and visitors are all welcome. Bowling Ladles 175 and Over N. Prescott 180, J. Quantrill 180 - 211, M. Opoka 211 -179 - 195, D. Araujo 187 - 193, M. Burley 181 - 238, E. Perrin 176 - 239 - 261, G. Henry 192 - 203, R. Couch 200, Y. Huber 216, V. Blight 197, S. Meadows 191 - 261, D. Kelly 182 -190, J. Miller 218, B. Major 191 - 209, M. Major 190, D. Mercer 186 -179, T. Baraball 210, L. Crockett 192 -179 - 281, M. Pierik 237, B. Pearce 184 - 213,1. Patton 175 - 189 - 177, B. Hackett 198, T. Langstaff 178 - 233 - 218, K. Mercer 245, M. Wade 185 -190, V. Witheridge 194, I. Brown 213,- 192, B. Mercer 194, D. McfCurdy 176 - 183, 1 \ C. Pickering Pickering 187 -178, D. Neal 223, N. Mumby 181, A. Mercer 181, D. Mercer 202 - 192, H. Couroux 207, D. Walker 218-205. Men 200 and Over I. Faris 218, L. Wright 201 - 222, W. Flintoff 211 - 259, R. Landry 218, G. Watson 232, B. Lewis 234 - 248, E. Taylor 256 - 224 - 237, J. Clapdorp 256, B. Farrow 275 - 241, K. Cowling 261 - 228 - 224, G. Cowling 220 - 288 - 222, M. Henry 291, R. Langley 218. Block Parent Week Here April 25- May 2nd *aremt eIU" Pictured here, Barb Wood, Recording Secretary for the local Block Parents, displaying red and white Block Parent sign. April 25 to May 2 is Block Parent Week. Next week has been declared Block Parent Week and the local Block Parents have organized a full schedule of activities to make parents and children more aware of this worthy cause. Starting on Saturday, April 25, with a Cable 10 screening of the film "What's a Block Parent?" and ending on Saturday, May 2, with a special presentation, the Block Parents hope to enlist the services of more volunteers. "We need to stimulate greater interest," Barb Wood said, Recording Secretary for the Block Parents. "We need more than just Block Parents but active Block Parents.',' The Block Parent concept began in Bowmanville in 1977 to protect the well-being of children and to give a greater sense of security to a neighborhood. Funded by the United Way and their own money raising functions, the Block Parents has grown to a recently incorporated organization of about 400 households covering 11 schools. Throughout the week at the schools and Thursday at Bowmanville Mall, coloring contests have been planned. The schools will also be hosts to the film, a puppet show, and a visit from Constable Don Anderson. Block Parents organize a committee for each school, if enough concerned citizens are willing to begin one. Every September and through the Easter Seal Kids really need your help. year, the schools allow time for the group to inform the children of the existence and usefulnes of the service, should they ever need aid. To become a Block Parent an application obtained from the police department or schools must be filled out. The background of the applicant is then searched by the police before final approval can be given. A red and white sign in the window signifies a Block Parent is at home to help a child. Though incidents of criminal acts are rare, the Block Parents, for one example, have led frightened school girls through the tunnel under Waverley-Martin Roads. The Block Parents had hoped to have a sign erected on the outskirts of the town to inform visitors of the presence of Block Parents, but the town has delayed à decision on the sign since Mayor Rickard was contacted in the fall of 1979. "He has run me around and run me around," Barb Wood said of the Mayor's actions. The delay is inexplicable, she said, because the Block Parents had originally offered to pay for the sign, quoted at $28 to $37. However, the mayor in a letter to the Chairperson of Block Parents, said the sign would be worthwhile and he would pass the decision on to the public works department. So far, no sign is in sight, while other towns have had signs up for years. Durham Christian Secondary School Work-A-Thon Friday and Saturday April 24th and 25th Hire A Student... Pay a student to do a needed job for the Community! j The 150 students of D.C.S.S. are I determined to raise $10,000 to help their! parents, and supporters of the school pay j off the mortgage of the building. We need j opportunities to work for you. We also need j sponsors to fund non-paying jobs we have secured, such as tree planting for a I Conservation project. Students will canvass for tree planting. Please phone the school if you have a job. Telephone 623- 5940. Help make this Spring Work-a-Thon a success! DURHAM'S STUDENT COUNCIL ft | ^ m 3:^1 \ 4êiêk ! J? /S', ">> : /*/.• 'V € X y ' •///./:£*■ V& \ ' te 4 ■ ' X&X* A <</ z V , /l % //y/s/jîS /S-S/ I % la» X" .1 A bucket. . 1 11 It t» i.U 1 1 l//»x1 UlUf///,, Saturday and Sunday, April 25th and 26th, Kentucky Fried Chicken has a sensational special for you. A Bucket, with 15 pieces of finger lickin' good chicken, priced at only $6.95. The Sensational Saturday and Sunday $6.95 Bucket. At Kentucky Fried Chicken. There's nothing like it. yV^ ,1 ■yi Jo. tat.uan <>#i miw£ wiM A/i/fc. A Cpjonul Sanders #<■ Wotn-ourseiqnutfci. ŸL MUIUIIH OtS'%1 MKHJltSDE 1, X -«nOl/Ol/i-JSillldl'I'.t 'JR? y \xa ATInV'A .ÿ'Ilinr 1 Wl/l tt-2. Wrtis WpadrSim • 7<âî wiMly A>A \ Wx-i fc-'Ap sk% JA CASA fïU'X 1 4/'?» y/\ far 1 % \ fe'X 1 x V'iMX ."..y --'A /sjr t i'(L/JCr % k.;//* itlli ... X'-'A) 1, "h IfP^ ,<> ; <TXÀ \ %y MB à w, /s% JiML StoUîs chicken Vltfia.