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attmtfltU înbcpetiùcnt Editors: Hazel and Jack Crago Telephone 987-4201 Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bnwmanville, November 23,1983 Large Crowd Attends Brotherhood Dinner Meeting ^ V y Last Monday, Mrs. Bessie Stephenson entertained the ladies of the Euchre Club. Mrs. Pauline Storks and Mrs. Raye Friedlander enjoyed enjoyed die Mystery Train trip to New York on the weekend. CBC camera crews accompanied accompanied this tour and the trip will be televised some time early in December. Ann Perry, a mystery writer from England, was on board the tram. The Little Shop of Horrors, a Broadway play, was enjoyed. Sounds like a fun weekend I Miss Candy Storks, of Blind River, is at home with her parents. The Newcastle Senior Citizens Citizens met in the Community Hall on Thursday evening, November 17. Prizes were awarded to the following card players: 1st Grace Reid, 2nd Marg Burley, 3rd Walter Murphy, 4th Elsie Walton, Low Alice Hopson and Audrey Walker. Mr. William Lake Sr., remains remains a patient in Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville. The Ganaraska Meeting at Newcastle Town Hall was poorly attended last Thursday. Thursday. The first draft of the watershed plan was presented. presented. The Newcastle Horticultural Horticultural Society will hold the Christmas Show and Pot Luck Supper at the Newcastle United Church on Tuesday, November 29. Last Monday, Mr. Stewart Wood, Orono was a luncheon guest of his mother, Mrs. Gladys Wood. On Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. John Adurn and babe Matthew David of Scarborough Scarborough were visitors of Mrs. Gladys Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Perrin, Peterborough, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Inch, Welcome, Welcome, were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Scott,. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Farrow, Bowmanville, were Friday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Archer, Bowmanville, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade attended the 40th wedding anniversary reception in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Trewin Scott, Cambray, on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wood, Oshawa, were Sunday evening visitors with his mother, Mrs. Gladys Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Haskill, Toronto, visited on Saturday with his sister and brother-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade. His many friends will be pleased to learn that Rev. Donald Stiles returned home from Sunnybrook Hospital last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crago accompanied by her sister, Mrs. D. Coulter of Downsview, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harley Sherman, Lisa and Donald and with Mr. and Mrs. Dana Coulter, John and Glenn, all of Beeton. Mr. Charles Cowan visited on Sunday with his sister Mrs. Bertha Daniels who is a patient in Oshawa General Hospital. Mr. Raymond Goheen is making slow progress at home as he recovers from a broken hip. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Alldred, Oshawa, and Mr. and Mrs. Robin Alldred, were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Naylor visited on Saturday with their son Master Corporal Gary Naylor, his wife and family, Trenton. Albert met one of his old army buddies, Jim Walls, and was pleased to renew this old friendship. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chard enjoyed the weekend in Peterborough. Peterborough. On Saturday evening they attended a housewarming housewarming at Tom and Sharon Chard's. Other attendants were Vicki and Lyle Blight, George and Betty Chard, Alf and. Lynn Alldread, of New- S castle, and Angela and Ralph* de Jonge and Donald Chard of Toronto. Birthday greetings to Laura Peel, Lisa Vickers, Janice Rickard, Jeremy Wight, Delann Chard, Frances Wright, Ivor Brawley, Nellie Spencer, Frank Gray, Krista Rudman, Bertha Powell and Beta Embley. Mr. and Mrs. George Stewart, Waubaushene, were Monday visitors with Mrs. May Burley and Mr. Arthur Clark. Mrs. May Burley visited recently with Mr. Lloyd Burley who is a patient in Cobourg Hospital. Mrs. May Burley and Mr. Arthur Clark attended the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair on Friday. Robert Rowe spent the weekend in Lindsay with his aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Pearce, Jennifer and Melanie. The teachers of the area met at Newcastle School last Friday for their P.D. day. Mrs. Marguerite Walker, Garden Hill, was a Friday caller at the Crago's. Weekend visitors with the Ron Hope's were Mrs. Joan Skelding, Niagara Falls, and Mr. and Mrs. Tony Vaicius and new babe Allison. They visited with both grandmothers, grandmothers, Mrs. Elizabeth Skelding and Mrs. Betty Brown who is a resident of South Haven Nursing Home. We extend congratulations to the Jade Garden Oldtimers who, with 32 teams, played in Pembroke and won the C Division trophy. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hancock, Bowmanville, were Monday callers at his sister's, Miss Louise Hancock. The bazaars at St. Francis of Assisi Church and Park- view were well attended on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Farrow, Jan and Ryan, Newtonville, were Sunday supper guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Call. _ The Lioness Club held a Creative Cooking evening last Wednesday. Many lovely prizes were won by the attendants. attendants. United Church News On Sunday, Nov. 20th at Newcastle United Church, Mrs. Marjorie Paterson and Mr. Jim Coyle of the congregational congregational Ventures in Mission committee, capably led in the worship service. The sermon was given by Mr. Keith Lougheed, Deputy Director of Ventures in Mission, Oshawa Presbytery. Sunday, November 27, the first Sunday in Advent, the Sacrament of Holy Communion Communion will be administered new members received and the first Advent Candle will be lit. COMMUNITY BOWLING MONDAY NIGHT LADIES Nov. 14-Above 175 B. Majors 178, 199, 204, D. Mackey 179, 195, 179, L. Crockett 221, 233, 212, M. Pierik 195, 227, 212, I. Brown 245, 188, 180, A. Stere 188, 195, 216, A. Langstaff 203, 201, 304, C. Berney 208, 181, H. Farrow 196, 229, D. McCurdy 183, 178, M. Trim 203, 228, H. Couroux 237, 176, D. Neal 309, 188, N. Mumley 222, 230, D. Walker 206, 190, S. Foster 185, 203, T. Langstaff 210, 196, V. Watson 178, M. Majors 177, C. Van- Dussen 200, B. Pearce 191, J. McCracken 205, J. Rossignol 195, M. Wade 249, D. Mercer 178, D. Foster 185, R. Foster 179, C. Robinson 202, P. Knapp 223. THURSDAY NIGHT MIXED LEAGUE NOV. 17 Above 175 ' J. Forget 191, 190, 241, W. Forget 192, 245, 222, N. Dennis 200,184; Bill Dennis 181,193, B. Forget 208,183, R. Adams 193, 235, C. Lycett 179, 191, F. Forget 196, G. Cooper 273, M. Peake 185, J. Granville 191, J. Foss 187, K. Chapman 204, K. Boyd 181, Barb Dennis 223. YOUTH BOWLING NOV. 19 Juniors Above 75 S. Potter 82, 85, D. Mitchell 76, C. Farrow 78, S. Carroll 77, D. Peel 97, D. Holroyd 99, K. Burke 85. Seniors Above 100 C. Willsher 124, 146, D. Miller 132, 123, T. Young 104, 107, Kelly O'Boyle 106, 124, Ken O'Boyle 208, 151, S. Willsher Willsher 180, 112, J. Wright 101, S. Miller 104, M. Potter 102, D. Werheid 132, B. Coyle 119, K. Miller 101, B. Fisk 179, J. Hopkins 121, L. Weaver 102. Representatives from several local organizations attended a large Brotherhood dinner meeting in St. Joseph's Great Hall on Tuesday, Nov. 8th. In this photo, Regional Police Constable Ken Bromley, at left, is introducing the guest speaker, Constable Jerry Dionne. Others at the head table, 1-r, Father Frank Mihelic, Immediate Past Noble Grand Harry Farrow of the Odd Fellows, Mayor Garnet Rickard, Chief Ranger of the Foresters Dave Ferguson, Worshipful Master of Jerusalem Masonic Lodge Jack Hartwell, Constable Dionne, Grand Knight Arnold Van Goor of the Knights of Columbus and Worshipful Master Gord Linton of the Loyal Orange Lodge. Sheep Champ Interviewed on Radio By Bessie Vaneyk Lloyd Skinner was heard being interviewed on the farm radio broadcast "Radio Noon" on Tuesday, November 15, 1983 after his Championship Championship showing of North Country Cheviot sheep. Lloyd described described the factors involved in consistent consistent livestock championship championship and shared credit with his family which give a lot of help and support. The Skinners Several Newtonville Women Attend 'It's Just Your Nerves 9 Seminar NEWTONVILLE NEWS Mrs, Wm. Milligan and Berniece were dinner guests on Tuesday with Mrs. Jean Jilisen. Mr. and Mrs. Trueman Henderson attended a family birthday party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Henderson Henderson and family of Newcastle on Sunday to celebrate Jessica's second birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Staple- ton, Nadine and Sharon and Mrs. Marlene Stacey and Beverly attended.the Achievement Achievement Day on 'tintario Her!-* tage" at Kirby School on Friday evening. Congratulations Congratulations to Nadine who with three her Solina Residents Attend Reunion Saturday'Night The annual reunion of former Solina residents took place Saturday evening at the Solina Community Community Hall. Part of the group which attended this year's banquet is pictured here. The reunion began with a Sunday school class from Eldad United Church which continued to hold an annual get-together even after its members left the village. village. And although that first class met some 60- odd years ago, it started a tradition which continues continues to this day. The Old Mill Fresh Ideas For Today's Needs We carry a full line of Purina complete feeds along with concentrates concentrates to feed along with your own grains. We test your forages and grains for protein content free of charge and we'll recommend the most economical combinations for your farming needs. For your pet's needs, we have a full line of pet supplies and feeds. 116 KING STREET WEST 623-5777 BOWMANVILLE Plus Fast Accurate Service FREE! . 5x7 Enlargement with every C41-110, 126-135 film processed. INSTANl PASSPORT PHOTOS U.WÀWA CAMERA CINTRE LTD. 7^8-4631 OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE lAcnosimiuM mi: PIIONÜCI 'NIUE» other 4-H girls received County Honours. Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Kirkhan and Alicia of Powell River B.C. returned home on Saturday Saturday after a two week stay with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wood and Lindsay of Whitby were callers Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Reid Wood. There were only three tables of progressive euchre at the Hail on Friday evening with the 50 - 50, draw won by Mrs. W. Milligan. : High ladies prizes were won by Jean Jilisen, Bea Jones and Dora De Smit. The men's by Fred Yeo, Mary Jones and Lena Clysdale. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Best of Wesleyville were callers on Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Don Vinkle. Mrs. Dawn Henderson of King City, and Mr. and Mrs. Eliner McNeil and girls of Hamilton spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Dan McNeil. Newtonville - Starkville Bowling Team Standings Dills 23, Bread and Butter 23, Icicles 21, Sweet Mixed 21 points. 200 Games Cindy Millson 237, Peggy Millson 227, 217, Blanche Jones 223, Pat Millson 221,211, Sabine Parks 217, Jean Fallis 213, 204, Jean Arnold 205, Marlene Stacey 205, Dian Sciuk 203. 50 - 50 draw won by Sandra Mclnnes. Berniece Milligan, Olive Henderson, Jean O'Neill, Esmee Goldie and Sharon Buttery attended the Semina» 'It's Just your nerves' at the Lions Centre at Bowmanville on Wednesday afternoon. Three ladies spoke who were connected with Oshawa Hospital on Alcohol and Drugs among women and children. The last four ladies of Newtonville Newtonville also presented their skit. Mrs. Kathy Shaw had a floral display at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Farrow, when over $50.00 was realized for the Guides, The U.C.W. will meet in the Sunday School room on Wednesday, November 30th with Mrs. Bea Jones' group in charge of the program. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wood of Newcastle were dinner guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Reid Wood. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Jones entertained Mr. and Mrs. John Cornish of Whitby, Mr. and Mrs. C. Cornish, Mrs. Annie McNally -of Orono and Mrs. Bea Jones at the Dutch Oven Restaurant, Orono in honour of Mrs. Fae Cornish's birthday. birthday. Church greeters on Sunday morning were Jean and Maurice O'Neill. Lynda King led in worship and presented the children's story on the Little Prince. The choir sang "Sweeter as the Days Go By." The sermon "Ventures in Mission" was presented by Mr. Alex Ferris, a nationwide project of the United Church of Canada. A plant of mums adorned the altar, placed there by Marlene Stacey and daughter Beverley in recognition recognition of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Carlisle of Stirling who were celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary. anniversary. And in the congregation Mary Vinkle was able to attend, although not in her usual place in the choir, after her recent eye operation in Toronto. Mr. Don Vinkle, Trueman Henderson and Sid Brown returned home on Saturday after a week deer hunting in the Apsley District. Mr. Ralph Mclnnes and E. R. Maclnnis returned home on Thursday after a stay in the Maritime Provinces. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Best of Wesleyville, were dinner guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice O'Neill. continue to keep the family name in the livestock winning arena after three generations. Congratulations and continued continued success. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Yeo joined Michelle Yeo on the weekend at Ottawa where Michelle skated from Thursday Thursday to Sunday in the Eastern Ontario Sectional Figure Skating Competition. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Gibbs were presented with the Horticultural Horticultural Service Certificate for meritorious service to horticulture by the Bowmanville Bowmanville and District Horticulture Society at their Annual Meeting Meeting on Wednesday, November 16,1983. The presentation was made by Mr. Merle Slute. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Roy, Miss Deb Roy of Loyalist College, Belleville, Ont., attended the open house held for Mrs. Minnie Harper, Elsie's mother, on the occasion of her 80th Birthday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Payne, Seagrave, Ont., November 18, 1983. On November 7, 1983, Tyrone 4H Club, the "Food Fiends", held a party. All members were present and we had lots of food; each person was supposed to bring a guest to help eat all the food. Ann- Marie Bedford provided us with entertainment and the leaders had made up a questi- mate game for us. We all joined in Chris Clovers dinner game. On November 10, 1983, we held our last meeting at which we spent some time playing the Roulette Review game which Carolynn Craig won, and Ann-Marie Bedford placed second. We worked on completing our manuals. Everyone was present. Achievement Night was held on November 18th at Kirby School. It was very nice and some people from our group received awards. On behalf of the Tyrone 4H Club members I would like to thank Mrs. Bedford Bedford and Mrs. Pleasance for all the good times we had and for leading us. Submitted by Press Reporter Robert Pascoe. Nineteen-and-a-half tables of euchre were in play at the Community Centre on Friday evening, November 18th, with the following results: 1st Bruce Bright, 2nd Charlie Nesbitt, 3rd Myrtle Alldred, 4th Mark Hall, 5th Norma Cochrane, 6th Meta Swain. Ladies low Ada Richards, Mens low Walter Murphy. 50 - 50 Draw Dave Hall, Tom McKellar. Specials Alf Mill- son, Don Thompson, Harold Swain. The Holiday Festive meeting meeting of Tyrone Senior Citizens Club will be held December 7, at 6:00 p.m. The Tyrone Sunday School Christmas Pageant and White Gift Service will be held on Sunday evening, December 4th at 7:00 p.m. Mr. Doug Dewell, Oshawa, will be guest musician. The Holy Sacrament of Baptism was administered by Rev. Tom Smith, Bowmanville, Bowmanville, at Tyrone Church on Sunday, November 20, 1983. The following were received into the Church of Christ by Baptism: Tracy Lee Ferguson, Ferguson, Grant William Knowlton, Jessica Elizabeth Wiggans, Clay Merle Westwood, Jennifer Jennifer Grace Westwood. Tim Southwell was organist. He played a piano prelude, "Les Arrivants" by Hagood Hardy. During the offering Tim played "El Shaddai" by John Thompson, on the piano, and "Sing Your Praise to the Lord" by Richard Mullins was played as a postlude. Tim accompanied the choir on the organ with "0 Saviour Dear" (Finlandia). Paul Drysdale and Rachel Patrick capably fulfilled the duties of ushers. LETTER TO THE EDITOR Dear Mr. James, As one local resident who questions the need for and the cost of nuclear energy, as well as the safety of the industry from mining to disposal, I read with great interest your editorial entitled "May Be Last of its Kind" referring to Darlington. Considering that in '74, DGS was projected to cost $3.4 billion and that today Hydro estimates the final cost at $12.2 billion, what will the final bill be at completion at least five years away? What do you think of the idea of an independent study on the economic and environmental costs of continuing DGS as well as the economic and employment impact of closing DGS? The latter would include assessing alternatives. Toronto Nuclear Awareness is hiring such an independent energy consulting firm, namely, Victor and Burrell Ltd. of Toronto, to do this study. Their recent clients have included Ontario Ministries of Energy and of Housing and Environment as well as Federal departments. Of course, this requires money. If you and your readers would like to make a personal tax deductible donation, make cheque payable to OPIRG Provincial, and note 'for Darlington Study' on the bottom. Mail to Toronto Nuclear Awareness, 730 Bathurst St., Toronto, Ont. M5S 2R4. This study is part of a last real chance to stop Darlington. Pressure of environmental and citizen action groups, church and labour organizations and the political parties is required. The hope is that the results of this study will help generate that pressure to stop the Darlington project. 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