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V I N V I 14 The Canadian Statesman, , November 17,1982 Section Two X eiucafitlc Independent ; "Ï Editors: Basel and Jack Crago Telephone 987-4201 Last week when Mrs. Sierd De Jong was celebrating her birthday, playing cribbage with her father Mr. Alfred Garrod and father-in-law, Mr. Jake De Jong, she was lucky and scored a 29 hand. Congratulations, Jackie! Mr. and. Mrs. Gerrit Kiiprey, Embro, visited Thursday and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben HoogKamp and Rob. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Alldred, Oshawa and Mr. and Mrs. Robin Alldred were Wednesday evening supper guests of Mrs. Pearl Woodhams, Scarborough. Mr. Robin Alldred is a patient in Oshawa General Hospital. On Sunday, Mr; and Mrs. Donald Burley of Wingham and Mrs. May Burley and Mr. Arthur Clark motored to Belleville where they attended a family dinner party at the home of Eileen and Ray Reid. This gathering was in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bancroft (nee Mary Delvin). Also attending from Newcastle Newcastle were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stephenson, Nancy and Merridy. Saturday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Powell were , Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Markle, Alyssa and Andrew, Scarborough, Scarborough, Mr. Harold Powell, Port Credit and friends Kim and Rosemary Hunter, Judith Powell, Alton, Barbara BowmanSarnia. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hunt and Russell, Pontypool, were Sunday lunch guests of the Stanley Powell's. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wood, Bowmanville and Mrs. Kathleen Kimball were Thursday evening guests of Mrs. Gladys Wood. Mr. and Mrs. William Storks attended the 64th. annual Jewellers' Ball at the Royal York Hotel in Toronto on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Smith, Toronto, were Saturday evening visitors with her sister, Mrs. Gladys Wood. On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. John Scott accompanied Mr. and Mrs. William Stubbs of Toronto to the Royal Winter 1 Fair where they enjoyed the R.C.M.P. musical ride. Mr. and Mrs. John Scott enjoyed the weekend recently in Ottawa with son R.C.M.P. SgL; James Scott,' his wife Susie and sons Christopher .and Jason. Misses Ruth and Mary Margaret Bonathon have returned from a most enjoyable enjoyable vacation in South Africa. Following the baptism of Charlene Marie Packer at St. George's Anglican Church on Sunday, November 14, Charlene's mother, Norma Lee, entertained about twenty guests at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Spencer. Among the attendants enjoying the luncheon were grandfather Ernest Spencer, Port Hope, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smith, Mr. Packer and friend Shirley, Mr. and Mrs. Packer all of Port Hope, Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Spencer, Bowmanville Bowmanville and Mary Hargrove, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wood, Oshawa, visited on Sunday evening with his mother, Mrs. Gladys Wood. Mrs. D. Coulter, Downs- view, and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Sherman, Lisa and Donald, Beeton, were Thursday visitors at the Powell farm, Lake Shore. Mrs. Gary Thomas and daughter Jessica Anne of Victoria, B. C. have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sid Brown of Parkview Apartments. They are now spending some time with Jessica's paternal grandparents grandparents in Picton, before they return home. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hockin, Oakville and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Walton, Brampton, were Thursday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pearce. Mr. and Mrs. Robin Alldred and. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Alldred, Oshawa, were Tuesday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Stapleton, Orono. Miss Wendy Freethy, along with fellow employees of the Carnation Flower Shop, attended the 23rd Annual Fall Festival of Flowers in Hamilton. Last week Margery Freethy with friend Rita Hayes of Bowmanville, attended the Fall Flower Show and toured Parkwood in Oshawa. Newcastle Horticultural Society's Christmas Show and Pot Luck Supper will be held on Tuesday, November 23rd at Newcastle United Church, with supper at 6:30. Gould's Photo from Bowmanville will show a film, Christmas Conservation of Energy, animated for children, and Gardens from Britain. Let's have a good turnout. Please make something for the show, the supper and bring a friend. The regular meeting of the Newcastle Senior Citizens will be held on Thursday, November 18 at the Newcastle Community Hall. Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pearce were Mr. and Mrs. John Stinson and Michael, Chesley. To The Voters of Ward III I wish to thank all those who supported and voted for me in the recent election. I am delighted to again be your Local Councillor and will do my utmost to work in your best interests. A special thanks to all those who worked so hard for me. Keith D. Barr 'YOV IlifiNT KOWKVCH - l Tft PAINT MV CAR? UH, OH... BETTER GET MAACO. From dings to dents, to rust -and a GREAT PAINT JOB --MAACO Aulopainting Experts can restore your car's body and bring It back to life! All for a price that's lower than you'd ever ex peel,., And accident claims? It's all part of the job at MAACO. PAINT SERVICES START AS LOWAS...199 95 COLLISION EXPERTS IN OSHAWA ■LOOM ST --nrns 710 WILSON ROADS OSHAWA 579-4000 Mr. Harry Wade spent Tuesday in Barrie attending the Building Committee meeting of the Home. Rev. and Mrs. Donald Stiles and Donnie entertained Rev. and Mrs. William Piercy, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Alec Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade following the Anniversary Service at Newcastle United Church on Sunday. Remembrance Day Service was held at the Newcastle Cenotaph on Thursday, November 11. After the singing singing of 0 Canada, Rev. Donald Stiles read the scripture Micah four verses 1 - 7, followed by Prayers by Rev. Allan Haldenby. After the reading of the list of the fallen by Mayor Garnet Rickard, official wreaths were laid. Following a short address by the Mayor, Father Tom Walsh pronounced the Benediction. After the singing of God Save the Queen, Legion President Douglas Walton thanked all who attended. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Pearce, Jennifer and Melanie were weekend guests of his mother, Mrs. Margaret Pearce. Mr. Frank Hendry and daughter, Melissa, Cambridge, visited on Friday with his mother, Mrs. Charlotte Hendry. Mrs. Eva Smith and daughter Betty visited on Sunday with granddaughter Susanne Lacombe, Scarborough. Rev. and Mrs. Tom Smith, Bowmanville, visited Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Lancaster. Mr. R. B. Rickard spent Sunday in Northbrook at a Lions Meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brown, Peterborough, were Sunday supper guests of her mother Mrs. Gladys Pacey and family. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Storey were surprise visitors as they returned home from Florida to Peterborough. Miss Audrey Sunday and her grandmother, Mrs. Gladys Pacey, visited friends in Port Hope on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Brown were entertained to dinner in Toronto recently by their daughter Judy. This was their 28th anniversay celebration. Congratulations! Birthday greetings to Helen Nesbitt, Barbara Crowther, Peggy Pruner, Janice Rickard and Lisa Vickers. Mr. and Mrs. David Milton, Ian and Sarah, Ottawa, were weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Paterson. Mrs. Ruby Warburton and Mrs. C. Daniels and Neil, Oshawa, were Saturday evening guests of Mr. Charles Cowan. Jack and Hazel Crago enjoyed the Newtonville- sponsored bus trip to the Royal Winter Fair on Sunday afternoon. The flowers, a tribute to Walt Disney were exceptional. The animals are all great beasts, the samples of food are tasty. In all, it's a great show. It's also great to relax with a competent bus driver! , St. Francis of Assisi News St. Francis of Assisi C.W.L, held their first bazaar on Saturday, November 13. Pat Kidd, President of the League, made the official opening. There was a very good attendance. A number of draws were held and winners of the Bazaar Raffle were: 1st Prize, circular wall hanging, Leo Van Hezewizk, Orono; 2nd prize needlepoint picture, Daniel White, Newcastle; 3rd prize, dried floral arrangement, arrangement, E. Bwhagiar, Newcastle; Craft draw (satin pillow), Mrs. J, Allen, Peterborough; Peterborough; Religious draws Reta Osier, Newlonville and M, Mojes. Plant draw, Johnna Chard, Newcastle; CPYA draw (modelling kit) Lisa Greene, Newcastle. Winners of the penny table were Father Tom Walsh, Michelle Oster, Marie Speziale, Keith Barr, Carol Roughly, Marie Forget, S. DeJong, Rita Chard, Georgina Sarti, Kathy Mercz, Vanessa Maki, Bobby Roughly, Lily Obrist, Janice Martin, Elizabeth Jones, Brenda Pierik, Anita Kinney, Lidy Bouwmeester, Mary Pierik, M. Demers, Terri St. Pierre, David Werheid, Lyn David, Gladys Newsome, Joan Tax and Magda Zoleman. We would like to thank all who donated articles, time and assistance and all who attended in making our first bazaar such a success. Dates to remember! Card party Thursday, November 18 at 7.30 p.m. in the Parish Hall, Young Peoples Friday nights at 6.30 p.m. in the Parish Hall, Movie, Thank God It's Friday, will be shown. Anglican News ' At the 11.15 Service in St. George's Anglican Church, Lindsay, Teressa Hawes and Charlene Marie Packer were baptized. After the service, a coffee hour was held in the Parish Hall, at which Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Linton were presented with a gift from the congregation for thanks for the service in the Choir, Youth Work and other organizations Wayne served as Lay Reader for three years. He and Lynn led the Youth Group and took part in Deanery and Community projects. They are moving to the Parish of St. Paul's, Dunbarton. The Fellowship Club of St. George's attended the Jest for Fun variety show at St. Paul's, Bowmanville, before I 50 Years Ago Thursday, November 17th, 1932. Officers and form representatives representatives of the Bowmanville High School Literary Society include President - Elford Cox, Vice-Pres. - Marg. Wight- man, Sect'y. - Joseph Alexander, Alexander, Treasurer - Alec Birks, Pianist - George Werry, Form representatives 5th - Marjorie Bradt, 4th - Annie Allie, Don Williams, 3rd - Doris Colla- cutt, Austin Barrow, Sr. Commercial - Elinor Sykes, Bill Ingram, Jr. Commençai - Arietta Maynard, 2nd Marjorie Jones, John Neal, 1A - Madge Moses, Frank Tighe, IB - Alice Luxton, Art Culley. Douglas Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Martin is the only candidate nominated to date in West Durham for the Older Boys' Parliament elections elections which take place November November 26th. Bowmanville Town Council and F.W. Bowen, M.P., have approached the federal govenment for a grant to help in building a bridge across the harbour at Port Darlington. The request has been denied. The October meeting of the Blackstock, W.M.S., was held at the home of Mrs. Cecil Hill on Thursday. Mr. A.S. Baker, well known landscape gardener and several helpers levelling off the field at Camp Scholfield on Lake Ontario, the summer camp of the lads from B.T.S. Dim and Distant 25 Years Ago Thursday, November 28th Mayor Nelson E. Osborne has been returned as mayor of Bowmanville, by acclamation, acclamation, for his fourth term. At the St. Andrew's Ladies' Aid Bazaar on Friday, the ladies in charge of booths were Mrs. S.G. Chartran, Mrs. E.W. Crawford, Mrs. A.W. G. Northcutt, Mrs. Howard Gaud, Mrs. A.G. Scott, Mrs. Herb Moorcraft, Mrs. Percy Porter, Mrs. D.S. Ferguson, Sim anil listant last 'Dk.nk Vc to some very special people who made November 8th an exciting and happy experience for me. I must share this success with each person who supported me, and my fellow candidates who came forward and represented our Catholic Community with notable character and dignity. I intend to carry the 'trust' you gave me to Peterborough and continue to work for "The Best Possible Christian Education for our Children". $ok»0'Doot, Separate School Trustee Peterborough Victoria Northumberland & Newcastle Roman Catholic Separate School Board Mrs. Jim Coyle and Mrs. A.A. Honeyman. Among those attending Ray Dudley's concert in Peterborough Peterborough on Monday evening were Miss Marjorie Courch, Miss Betty . Flaxman, Mrs. S.R. James, Mrs. Byron Van- stone, Mrs. Roy Lunney, and' Mrs. C.H. Dudley. Mrs. Wilfred McLean and Mrs. Tom Masterson have been elected to the advisory board of the new St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Churchy to be built in Bowmanville this year. Deputy Reeve Wilf Carru- thers has stated that the new Old Folks Home to be built in Cobourg, will cost about $400,000, half of which will be paid by the provincial government. government. Signalman Ernest Spencer, Mrs. Spencer and son have returned to Canada after spending two years in Germany, and are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Spencer, Newcastle. Over $1,000 was raised at the annual Fall Fair of Trinity United Church on Friday. Guests were welcomed by Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Ives, Rev. T.A. Morgan officially opened the fair. Dim and Distant 10 Years Ago Thursday, November 29, 1972 Jury and Lovell's Travel has moved to the store formerly formerly occupied by Murphy's Furniture Store, and the Pet Shop and Shoe Repair Store has moved into the former Royal Theatre. Miss Nancy Symons, an Ontario Scholar, was valedictorian valedictorian at the B.H.S. graduation graduation exercises on Friday evening. Heather Barrie and Janet Bragg, accompanying themselves themselves on guitars, rendered an enjoyable duet at the Youth Rally held on Sunday morning in Trinity United Church. The Christian Education Wing at Tyrone was dedicated on Sunday with Rev. R. C. Hopkins, A. W. Thompson and Ralph Glaspell taking part in the ceremony. o ASTHMA IS A FAMILY AFFAIR For family asthma courses Call your Lung Association 723-3151 . K >. m fib. Newcastle Ladies Prepare for Turkey Supper m .r - " v. y - -< s t their meeting on Friday evening. United Church News Anniversary Sunday was celebrated at Newcastle United Church on Sunday, November 14. The choir sang two anthems. Make a Joyful Noise and Go Not Far From Me, O God. The congregation appreciated the solo. The Blind Ploughman, rendered by Glenn Allin. Mr. Frances Jose, Clerk of the Session led the Service, introducing guest preacher, Rev. William P. Piercy of South-minster United Church, Oshawa. His sermon was titled If Jesus' Came to Newcastle. MONDAY NIGHT LADIES NOV. 8 Above 175 B. Major 264, D. McCiirdy 251, 190, E. Perrin 189, 201, I. Brown 203, 189, C. Robinson 184, 252, M. Wade 180, S. Foster 202,188,223, B. Mercer 195, B. Stacy 181, 218, H.' Couroux 191, A. Langstaff 188, 218, A. Mercer 228, K. Mercer 183, 206, 190, D. Mercer 194, 195, 265, T. Langstaff 229, N. Mumby 238,176, R. Couch 176, 191, D. Neal. 174, 214, 180, V. Blight 225, 230, D. Walker 175, L. Crockett 196,192, M. Pierik 177, 258, 176, J. Jones 204, 182, 180, B. Petherick 211, J. McCracken 188, 183. THURSDAY NIGHT MIXED NOV. 11 Above 175 / J. Forget 213,192, F. Forget 194, 202, L. Forget 232, M. Lewis 185, N. Dennis 193, M. Peake 176, W. Forget 219, 270, 192, B. Forget 289, V. Dunlop 177, 178, R. Adams 176, J. Glanville 179. It was a sell out crowd at Newcastle United Church's turkey supper on Saturday with 260 tickets being gobbled up quickly by eager customers. Well ahead of starting time, these ladies were part of a crew getting everything ready. They are Mrs. Dean, Gladys Wood ana Jean Allin. SOLINA WOMEN'S INSTITUTE The November meeting of Solina W.l ; was held in the Community.: : Hall on Wednesday, November 10 with Mrs. C. Langmaid presiding. A welcome to our guests from Providence - Shaw's W.l. was given by the president. After the singing of the Institute Ode, O'Canada and repeating the Mary Stewart Collect in unison the regular order of business was conducted. We now have a sign in front of the hall indicating our meeting time. We also had the sign from Bradley's School Corners repainted. Mrs. J. Knox gave a report of the Area Convention which she had attended. She told us that there are 14 areas in Ontario. In Central Area there are 14 districts with approximately approximately 3000 members and only 332 had registered for the Convention. She expressed the importance of attending these annual meetings. The Roll Call "Show and tell a handmade wooden article" was well answered and showed a variety of hand crafts. Mrs. M. Hancock was called on for the program on Canadian Industries. In commemoration of Remembrance Remembrance Day she read a poem by Edna Jacques entitled Freedom. The Motto "Industry keeps the body healthy, the mind clear and the purse full" was commented on by Mrs. W. Yellowlees. There is nothing to equal the self satisfaction of accomplishing something which is worthwhile. A'man may be only a small cog in the wheel of industry, but he is necessary. With his mind always looking forward to his next task, he will not be bored. The money earned provides for his family and meets many of his needs and keeps him from worry. Being occupied is a pleasure. There are many ways of keeping busy not always being paid but the satisfaction of helping others is rewarding. She concluded with a reading "Give me a faith". Miss Pat Dobrishinsky, Shelley and Kevin Kossatz favoured us with a variety of singing. Miss Lee Skinner from Tyrone was our guest speaker. She told us how she became involved in the industry of making wooden toys for children. She graduated from University and then could only get employment as a teacher on a part time basis. She did this for a period of five years and then decided she had to do something for herself. Being in business means choosing a name, then a vendor's permit, contractor's account, bookkeeping bookkeeping and then looking for buyers. She has spoken to teachers at a Professional Development Development Day. Being the only female in a class at Seneca, College proved very interest- 1 ing. The men thought she ! would have trouble with the ; machines but she proved she - was very capable. She makes 1 the toys right from the bare 1 boards, she designs, cuts them • out, varnishes them with a 1 non-toxic varnish,, uses a; vegetable oil on a small" crayon holder. The articles ' which she had made and brought to show us were a hall tree, sink, stove, rocking 1 horse, ironing board and iron, ; and a crayon holder. This industry proves very ! interesting. A vote of thanks was given • by Lee and the meeting closed ; with God Save the Queen. A social time was enjoyed in the lower hall. FINANCIAL CONSULTING ADVANCED COMPUTER SYSTEMS INTRODUCES... A FINANCIAL CONSULTING SYSTEM FOR THE PROFESSIONAL CAPABILITIES OF THE SYSTEM FINANCIAL AND MARKETING ANALYSIS: t, y -- EVALUATION OF PROPOSALS -- ASSESS FINANCIAL RISK -- VIABILITY ANALYSIS -- PROFITABILITY ASSESSMENT -- PROJECT STRUCTURE FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT: -- BUDGET PREPARATION -- VARIANCE REPORTING -- PRODUCT PRICING ANALYSIS -- MANUFACTURING PLANNING -- MERGER PRO-FORMAS GENERAL ACCOUNTING: -- FINANCIAL POSITION ANALYSIS -- FORECASTED CASH FLOW -- FINANCIAL RATIOS -- SOURCE & APPLIC. 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