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/ 4 The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanville. September 29. 1982 @tîE SCeuicafltU Snbepenbent Editors: Haiel and Jack Crago Telephone 987-4201 Last Thursday, Hazel had a "It pays to shop at home day". The reason - while grocery shopping at Toms IGA, Hazel lost her old faithful watch. After an unsuccessful search at home and around, on returning to the grocery store, the smiling female cashiers cheerfully handed over the lost article, for which I am truly grateful. Thank " you girls! Then, in the evening, as we attended the fall horticultural horticultural show, Hazel won the door prize, an alarm clock, compliments of Mike Riddle of our IDA store. Thank you, Mike! Mr. and Mrs. Ted Martin, Woodville, were Friday visitors with Mrs. Margaret Pearce. Mrs. May Scott, after a three-week vacation with her sister and brother-in-law, Myrtle and Albert Pearce, returned home to Brampton on Saturday. May visited a few days in Ballyduff with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Britton. Mrs. Helen Nesbitt visited on Sunday afternoon with her aunt, Mrs. George Walkey, Port Hope. ! Mr. Verne Rowe is a patient in Oshawa General Hospital following back surgery, Son Robert is wearing a cast, the result of a broken arm. Thursday evening dinner guests at S. J. Lancaster's were Mr. and Mrs. Alf Perrin, Peterborough, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Farrow, Bowmanville, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade, Newcastle. On Sunday Mrs. Diana Rowe took her mother Mrs. Margaret Pearce to Lindsay Hospital where they visited Mrs. Nancy Pearce and new baby Melanie. Granddaughter Granddaughter Jennifer Pearce returned home to visit with her grandmother Margaret. Mrs. Vera Barchard, Oshawa, was a recent visitor with Mrs. Margaret Pearce. -. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crago iSqtored to St. Mary's on Friday afternoon to pay respects'.to the late Irene Crago, wife of Raymond Crago, St. Mary's. Daughters Dorothy and Fiorina, Scarborough visited on Sunday with Mrs. Edna jjouden and Herbie Paeden. The Newcastle Horticul tural Society sponsored a bus trip to Toronto on Saturday, September 25. Those who took advantage of this trip really enjoyed the flowers at Allan Gardens where exotic blooms grow in the green-houses there. At the Don Mills Shopping Plaza, a couple of hours were spent before the bus passengers were taken to the Civic Garden Centre, Edwards Gardens. There the Canadian Chrysanthemum and Dahlia Society presented International 82 opened by Tom Thompson. Forty exhibitors from the United Kingdom brought flowers to this show, the size and condition of which were unbelievable. Mrs. Hamilton, from Scotland demonstrated the art of floral arranging, using dahlias and chrysanthemums, chrysanthemums, and gave tips on the greenery used for the base of each arrangement. As the sun shone in the afternoon, about a dozen different wedding parties were seen being photographed in the beautiful Edwards Gardens. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Simpson, Newcastle Golf Course, were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Call. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Tomlinson, Tomlinson, Belleville, were Friday evening visitors with Mrs. May Burley and Mr. Arthur Clark. The Newtonville W. I. sponsored a bus trip last Wednesday where a tour of Sara Lee Cakes, Brampton was enjoyed and a drive to the Rockton African Lion Safari. Patients in Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville, include Shirley Nicholson, Vic Garrod, Frances Wright, Margery Freethy and Clinton Brown. Saturday visitors with Mrs. Kathleen Kimball were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Morton, Orono and his mother, Mrs. George Morton, Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Cooper, Oshawa, called on her, sister, Mrs. Kathleen Kimball on Thursday evening. Mrs. Bessie Denn entertained entertained the ladies of the Euchre Club last Monday. Mrs. Wilma Scott, accompanied accompanied by Mrs. Stella Carson, Orono, attended a shower at eunâ Telephone 987-5221 109 King St. E., Newcastle Thornton Community Centre, Oshawa in honour of Cindy Scott. The groom's aunts were hostesses. Sympathy is extended to family and friends of Wilfred Paeden, Newtonville, who passed away last Thursday. Mrs. Dorothy Harmer of South Haven Rest Home, spent four days in Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade were Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Watts, Harwood. Mr. Gary Johnson, who is attending Honeywell Institute, taking a Computer Course and staying with his grandmother, Mrs. A. Cole, Agincourt, was home for the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lome ,Johnson. / Sympathy is extended to relatives and friends of Rene Clapdorp, Orono, who passed away last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade were among the many friends we saw at Lindsay Fair on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Evelyn Crawford, San Bernardino, California, and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kriee. . Kailua, Hawaii, have been visiting with their brother, Mr. and Mrs. John Metrailler and family while their parents Mr. and Mrs. Alexi Metrailler, Switzerland, have been also holidaying here. Callers at Lancaster's during the week were Mr. and Mrs. Ken Fletcger, Bowmanville Bowmanville and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Stapleton, Newtonville. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Paeden, California, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Paeden, Texas, visited with Mr. Herbie Paeden and Edna, when they were here for their brother Wilfred's funeral last Saturday. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoar were Mr. and Mrs. Rob Griffin and Brett, Bowmanville and Mr. and Mrs. Colin Cook, Brian and Daniel, Toronto. Birthday greetings to Dunreath Walton, Narda Hoogkamp, Marilyn Martin, Juanita Martin and Ron Metrailler. Hazel's another year older, also! To Bill and Marg Wade who celebrate their wedding anniversary October 5, we extend congratulations. Mr. Robin Alldred flew to Vancouver on Sunday. He will visit Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alldred, Victoria and attend the 50th wedding anniversary of another brother, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Alldred of Lake 1 Cowichan. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Alldred of Oshawa are also planning to attend the wedding anniversary. Newcastle Horticultural Fall Show On Thursday evening, September 23, the Newcastle Horticultural Society entertained entertained the Senior Citizens. Guest Speaker of the evening, Mr. Clive Goodwin, Toronto, showed beautiful slides of the habitat of birds, what areas attracted certain birds and how to attract them to your own garden. In the absence of President Margery Freethy, Vicke Lesnick chaired the meeting. Mrs. Isabelle Challice, Orono, judged the show and commented commented on the entries. The number of entries was small and no junior show entries were exhibited. Winners of the entries were: Section A Class 1. Birthday Party 1st Jean Rickard, 2nd Narda HoogKamp, 3rd. Madeleine Buckley. Working 9 to 5? Then here's a special just for you ...- Facials $15. 00 Reg. $21.00 During these hours only Tuesday to Friday 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Beautifully Yours vy 103 King St. E., Bowmanville f Telephone 623-1117 ,c Class 2. Treasures 1st Helen Hobbs, 2nd Madeleine Buckley. Class 3. Tiny Treasures 1st Dorothy Trenwith, 2nd Jean Rickard, 3rd Madeleine Buckley. Class 4. For the Teacher - nosegay - 1st Helen Hobbs. Class 6. Pioneer 1st Jean Rickard, 2nd Madeleine Buckley. House Plants (a) Geranium in bloom 1st Madeleine Buckley. (b) Coleus plant 1st Eva Couch, 2nd Donna Wallis. (c) Tuberous begonia in bloom 1st Jean Rickard. Section B Class 1 - Harvest Moon - crescent using mums, 2nd Jean Rickard. Class 2. Chrysanthemum - one variety 1st Jean Rickard, 2nd Donna Wallis, 3rd Madeleine Buckley. Class 3. Chrysanthemums mixed 1st Jean Rickard, 2nd Madeleine Buckley. Vegetables Class 3 - peppers - 1st Jean Rickard. Class 6. - Squash - 1st Hazel Crago. The best arrangement of the show was Birthday Party, an all-round arrangement for a table using fall flowers, exhibited by Jean Rickard. Catholic News The Feast of St. Francis of Assisi is on Monday, October 4th. The Parish will celebrate the anniversary of the dedication dedication of the Chiirch on Sunday, October 3rd. There will be a corn roast for the Parish, put on by the Social Committee at 2 p.m. at the Church on Sunday. Every Friday night, there is a movie and social evening for young teens in the Parish Hall. All students in the community from grades 7 to 9 are welcome. On Saturday, September 25, a Christian information night was held in the Parish Hall. There is Children's Liturgy at 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. Eucharist. Baby sitting service is offered at both. The CWL held their meeting on Thursday, September 9. Main discussion of the evening was the fall bazaar which is to be held on Saturday, November 13. More details later. Meetings are held every second Thursday of the month. Anglican News Rev. A. Haldenby and Mr. E. R. Lovekin of St.. George's Anglican Church, attended sessions of the Synod of the Diocese of Toronto on Friday and Saturday. On Friday, Mrs. Haldenby attended the meeting of Clergy and Wives in the Cathedral Parish Hall at which Archbishop Garns- worthy spoke. Six walkers, Audrey Walton, Ab Mavin, Grace Haldenby, John Caldwell and Doris Caldwell, and Warren Tait entered the Anglican Parish Walkathon, held in the Newtonville Newtonville area this year, and completed the routes. Others who were unable to walk on Saturday, will. walk on October 6. Members of the ACW, under the guidance of Lyn Lovekin, fed them. Charles Gray with Doris Prust, Irene Murray and Marg Brereton checked and assisted the walkers. The Rev. Grant Schwartz, chaplain of Whitby Hospital, spoke at the Thanksgiving Service in St. George's Church, where tribute was paid to those who served Church and Community in the 150 years. He spoke on "Where Are They Now?" in reference to Christian belief in eternal life. The congregation gathered in the Parish Hall afterwards for hot dogs and corn on the cob. Messrs. Ivor Brawley, Lcn Palin, and David Harrison showed pictures or slides of times past in the Parish and of the 150th celebration in July at St. George's Fellowship Club meeting on Sunday evening. United Church News At Newcastle United Church on Sunday, Sept. 20, Gary Schmid read the Scripture from Luke 5 verses 17 - 26, and James 5 verses 13 - 18. Mr. Glenn Allin sang the ever beautiful Bless This House. Rev. Donald Stiles preached the sermon Christianity and Healing. The Golden Harvest Craft and Bake Sale of Saturday, October 16, has the Newcastle U.C.W. busy with preparations. preparations. World Wide Communion is celebrated next Sunday, October 3rd. The Couples Club met on Sunday evening for coffee and dessert at the Manse. ■ Agri-News By Brian E. Hall DURHAM CENTRAL FAIR - 4II ACHIEVEMENT DAY: Durham Central Fair will be remembered by a number of young ! people} <\iy 4-H as a "highlight of a summer's work and activil The Faiit is host of the Achievement Day for 4-H members in several 4-H clubs. These young people, who range in age between 12 and 19 ycai's of age, join various 4-H clubs in the spring and through the aid of local, volunteer club leaders, complete complete an agricultural project during the summer. The projects arc many and varied, ranging from raising chickens, a calf/ a hog or lamb, to making a medicine cabinet in the Veterinary Club. The Achievement Day is a highlight for members, when members show their project from a summer of work and fun. Members of the Sheep Club show a lamb they raised through the summer, followed by an auction, and also enter a fleece in a 4-H Fleece Exhibit Competition. TELEPHONE 623-6555 JOHN MANUEL, C.G.A. Income Tax and Related Accounting Services 118 King St. E., Suite 2 Bowmanville, Ontario L1C 1N4 CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF NEWCASTLE PUBLIC NOTICE'TO ITS CITIZENS MUNICIPAL GRANTS All organizations seeking a grant from the Corporation of the Town of Newcastle for their activities during 1983 must submit a completed application form to the Treasurer by December 15,1982. Application forms are available at the municipal offices of the Corporation of the Town o( Newcastle at 40 Temperance Street, Bowmanville. Kathryn A. Campbell, C.A., B.Com., Treasurer Town of Newcastle 40 Temperance Street Bowmanville, Ontario I.1C3A6 Dales o! publiealion Soplombcr 29, 1002 Oclobor 13, 1902 November 17,1902 Young Runner Gets Head Start on the Field One year old Matthew Cousins of Oshawa almost took part in the Classic Run at Durham College on Sunday morning. Fortunately, his father picked him off the track before the race started or he KENDAL and DISTRICT September 26th was a very special day in Kendal, the United Church was filled to capacity to honour a very special person in the name of Mr. Arthur Thompson. He had served the United Church there for 54 years as the secretary since 1928. Rev. Tizzard recited a poem he wrote, called "the Arthur Thompson poem", after which the honored guest was presented with a gold watch by Mr. Keith Wood. Mrs. Peggy Frank presented his sister Mrs. Annie Cathcarl with a dove ornament filled with flowers for being his right hand lady when help was needed. Mrs. Peggy Frank and Mr. Westlake will be taking over as secretary and treasurer. We wish them both success. Delicious refreshments and cake were served following the service in the Sunday School church hall. Mr. and Mrs. Reg Elliott visited their son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Elliott in Maple Grove last Thursday and Fr jday. The Scarlett Chapter of the Orange Lodge had their social evening last Wednesday night. They had as their entertainment a young lady dancing several Scottish numbers, the highland dance, sword dance and a young man playing the accordian. They also showed several movie films of the Great Lakes, Laurel and Hardy and a ghost film. To close the evening they had Kentucky fried chicken with several different kinds of salads and the ladies supplied the desserts. Mr. and Mrs. O. Holland were in Bobcaygeon on Saturday night to help in celebrating a 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Squib Elliott. Mrs. Holland was a bridesmaid for the celebrants 25 years ago. Mr. Blake Holland is recuperating at his parents' home in Kendal after his knee operation. Mr. and Mrs. Wes Wood and son Ralph, also Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Wood were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Wood in Kendal. They also had as their supper guest? their son Glen and his wife Darlene from Ajax. might have been run over by the hundreds of competitors in the race. Lowxy mm front the tod ^OPEN HOUSE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. egjjSgL V 2:00 - 5:00 p.m. Join Us to Welcome World Famous Lowrey Organs and Pianos Back to Oshawa! Hear the 'Top' organ of the 80's-- the stunning 'cotillion' -- complete with its own choir. Refreshments... Lucky Draws... Balloons Continuous Demonstrations & Music ... Special Réintroduction Prices ^TRADE-INS <1 LESSONS TOP PEOPLE hKu-L Music MIDTOWN MALL OSHAWA 571-2100 If your chimney is defective, your house may be feelingjust like you do right now. Because heating systems take in oxygen and release carbon dioxide. Just like you do. But when a furnace can't get enough oxygen, or carbon dioxide can't escape, your house can't "breathe." Carbon monoxide can be created and that is a dangerous situation for you and your family. A clean and clear chimney is necessary to vent your furnace properly. Here are some warning signs of chimney deterioration: □ loose mortar and bricks □ white powder or water stains on chimney above roof □ water stains at the chimney's clean-out door. YOU MAYNI•!/!) A C.HIMNBY LINER TO I >RI 'VI - NT I lROSION OlTtlB MASONRY For your safety, and for your peace of mind, have your heating system and chimney inspected and cleaned annually by a qualified contractor. 'lou and your house will both breathe a sigh of relief. Ministry of Consumer and Commercial Relations ©Ontario . Robert Elgio M.D., Minister William Davis, Premier /