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i 38 The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanville, April 11,1984 Newcastle iniiepeniient -t ft ^ Editors: Hazel and Jack Crago Telephone 987-4201, Last Tuesday, April 3, Mrs. Lois Huber celebrated her birthday and was completely surprised by her family. Attending this family party were husband George, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Huber, Ajax, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Huber and Devon, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Yezik, Bowmanville, Donnie Huber and fiancee Lisa Baird. We add our best wishes. Miss Adrienne Dey, Welcome, Welcome, is enjoying a holiday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Powell, while mommy June is in Oshawa Hospital with a new baby brother. Last Monday, Mrs. Kathleen Kathleen Kimball entertained the ladies of the Euchre Club. , After attending the funeral of the late Dennis Rogerson, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Aqui- lina, Toronto, accompanied by Mr. Eric Eliassen, also of Toronto, were Wednesday evening dinner guests of Helen's sister, Margaret and Sam Breretcn. And here's a birth notice we received We have a feeling it's a joke! Born to Sam and Margaret Brereton, a new bvby girl (Cabbage Patch) Samuella Gardenia,- April 4, 1984, a gift from Charles and Helen Aquilina. Sympathy is extended to friends and relatives of Mr. Victor Garrod who passed away Sunday, April 8,1984. Miss Candy Storks, Blind River was home for the weekend. weekend. Sister-in-law, Dae Storks and Amanda returned home Tuesday for a vacation with Candy in Blind River. On Saturday, Vice Chairman Chairman Pauline Storks and niece Jill Christie were two of the busy executives of the Ganaraska Conservation Authority who helped serve pancakes and maple syrup at the Resource Centre. An esti mated crowd of 500 took advantage advantage of the pancakes and syrup. Miss Linda Williams, Toronto, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Storks and Candy and enjoyed the pancakes. Weekend visitors with Mrs. Raye Friedlander were her daughter, Jill Christie and friend Miss Lian Gluckstern, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Rans- berry celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary on Friday evening at the Newcastle Newcastle Community Hall. The large attendance of relatives and friends attested to their popularity. The address, given by daughter Joan, was very cleverly written and read by her, prior to the introduction of her sister Darlene, brother Don and their families. Dancing and lunch were enjoyed enjoyed by all present. Congratulations, Congratulations, Norma and Mac, and continued health and happiness! Mrs. Lena Graham and Mrs. Kathleen Kimball were Sunday callers.at Mr. Jack Kimball's, Port Granby. Mrs. Lena Graham hosted the Trillium Unit meeting of the U.C.W. last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Embley, Cobourg, visited on Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Reta Embley. Mrs. Harold Wood, Oshawa, visited on Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. Jessie Tufford, Parkview Apartments and was an evening guest of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Gladys Wood. Mrs. Rose Webb, Oshawa, was a Thursday evening guest of Mrs. Nellie Spencer. On Friday, Mrs. Elsie Walton accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pearce to Bowmanville Bowmanville where they were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Walton and Adam. Viki and Kirk Pearce of Bethany were also visiting there. On Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pearce visited Mrs. Allie Richards, Oshawa. Callers at May Burley's and Arthur Clark's last Monday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Tomlinson and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Tomlinson, Belleville. Belleville. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Nichols, Wesleyville, visited on Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Lancaster. Sunday afternoon callers at the S. J. Lancaster's were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Boughen, Dale. Mr. Lloyd Bradley is a patient in Oshawa General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robin Alldred were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Alldred, Oshawa. Mrs. Pearl Wood- hams, Scarborough, was also a visitor there. Grandchildren Alex and Laura Metrailler, Hamilton enjoyed last week with the John Metrailler family. Birthday greetings to Suzie Jones, Luella Lambert, David. Rickard, April Darrach and Marion Allin. Newcaste Horticultural Society hosted the District 17 ' meeting on April 7, 1984 at Newcastle Village Community Hall. The hall was decorated with many beautiful quilts and flowers graced the tables. The guests were presented with corsages as they were registered registered by Jean Rickard, Linda Willsher and Dorella Chard. Muffins and coffee were served served by the hostesses. President President Wylma Allin greeted all and Mayor Garnet Rickard complimented the Society on their work in beautifying the village. After the business was conducted, a slide presentation presentation of Orono Forestry was given. At lunch time, 70th From April 12th to April 30th, 1984 we are giving Months FREE INTEREST ON ANY PURCHASE OVER $250.00 ON OUR EVERY DAY LOW PRICES! Chesterfields, Diningroom Suites, Bedroom Suites, Kitchen Suites, Bedding, Carpet and Drapes, FA. KRAMP FURNITURE LIMITED 37-41 King St. East 623-7071 -- Bowmanville birthday cakes were enjoyed since the Society in Newcastle is celebrating 70 years. In the afternoon, the guest speaker, Mr. Ken Knox entertained before the show prizes were awarded. The following were winners : Class 1 African Violet single 1st Madeleine Buckley, 2nd' Margery Free thy, 3rd Rena Preston, Pickering, 4th Grace Bajema, Nestleton. Class 2 African Violet, double, 1st Dorothy Barter, Whitby, 2nd Margaret Beddows, Cannington, 3rd Grace Bajema, Nestleton, 4th Elizabeth Skelding. Class 3 Flowering House Plant 1st Ida Hurtig, Nestleton, Nestleton, 2nd Mae Hall, 3rd Beryl Stock, Nestleton, 4th Madeleine Madeleine Buckley. Class 4 Foliage House Plant 1st Dorothy Barter, Whitby, 2nd Minnie Zegers, Orono, 3rd Dick Gibbs, Bowmanville, 4th Grace Bajema, Nestleton. Class 5 Hanging Basket 1st Dorothy Barter, Whitby, 2nd Minnie Zegers, Orono, 3rd Dick Gibbs, Bowmanville, 4th Grace Bajema, Nestleton. Class 6 Toast to Newcastle, an arrangement in a wine goblet 1st Valerie Hundert, Brooklin, 2nd Dorothy Barter. Whitby, 3rd L. Holmes, Pickering, 4th Margery F"cethy and Isabelle Challice. Class 7 Reflections - Oriental Oriental design 1st L. Holmes, Pickering, 2nd Dorothy Barter, Whitby, 3rd Jean Foss, Pickering, 4th Narda HoogKamp and Pat King- stone, Port Perry. Class 8 70th Birthday Party 1st Jean Foss, 2nd Kathleen Petrie, Pine Ridge, 3rd Pat Kingstone, Port Perry, 4th Helen Hobbs and Bessie Stephenson, Newcastle Society won the most points for a Society and Dorothy Barter, Whitby, won most points as an exhibitor. Junior Results Class 9 (Age 6 - 11) Easter Bunny (design in an eggshell) 1st Jason Young, Brooklin, 2nd Jimmy Noble, Newcastle, 3rd Danny Young, Brooklin and 4th Darren Morrow of Newcastle and Cindy Twiner, Brooklin. Class 10 (age 6- 11) Easter Greetings - a card using dried materials 1st Wayne Baker of Cannington, 2nd Kevin Barkey, Cannington, 3rd Kristina Kirkwood, Cannington Cannington and 4th Jason Young Brooklin and Sarah Duncan, Cannington. Class 11 (age 12 -16) Sesqui, Miniature in a nutshell 1st Jenny Hopkins, Newcastle, 2nd Karen Sheir of Georgina Brock Society, 3rd Matthew Davidshed, Brooklyn, 4th Sharon Baker, Cannington and Paula Harvey, Pefferlaw. Class 12 (ages 12 - 16) Kitchen Kitchen Craft, a design in a kitchen utensil 1st Jenny Hopkins, Newcastle, 2nd Karen Sheir, Cannington, 3rd Ann Sheir, Georgina Brock, 4th Pat Sheir, Cannington and Ray Sheir, Georgina Brock. We applaud all the hardworking hardworking persons who participated participated in this venture and congratulate congratulate all who were winners. The executive deserve deserve a vote of appreciation for all their preparations and work which made this special day. MONDAY NIGHT LADIES LEAGUE APRIL 2,1984 175 and Over S. Foster 232, 227, 244, I. Brown 184, 193, 227, B. Major 227,252,212, B. Stacev 200, 226, A. Stere 198, 201, D. Neal 186, 184, P. Irwin 198, 225, J. McCracken 209, 205, K. Mercer 235,181, D. Foster 196, D. Mackey 202, C. Pacey 176, P. Pacey 197, H. Farrow 197 M. Wade 188, M. Trim 262, H. Couroux 196, A. Mercer 180, D. Mercer 175, D. Walker 194, V. Watson 175, M. Major 193, S. Williams 185, M. Pierik 208, B. Pearce 197, E. Miller 208, T. Langstaff 223, D. Forth 192. TUESDAY MORNING SENIORS LEAGUE APRIL 3 Over 300 Two Game Total R. Burley 410, M. Burley 363, Jack Holmes 335, S. Allin 318. A. Pearce 317, K. Kimbell 314, G. Buckley 302. THURSDAY NIGHT MIXED LEAGUE APRIL 5 175 and Over J. Forget 197, 188, 281, J. Winter 186, 221, J. Glanville 210, B. Forget 191, R. Adams 183, S. L. Boyd 185, K. Boyd 211, W. Forget 206, S. Dennis 250, K. Moffatt 190, F. Forget 207, M. Blaker 182, J. Foss 198, C. Lycett 176, E. Miller 176. Anglican News On Wednesday evening, April 4, members of St. George's Anglican Church Women attended a Deanery Meeting held in St. John's Church, Bowmanville. They were addressed by Barbara Copps and Kathy Moyer of the Oshawa YWCA, who gave a slide presentation featuring Higgins House in Oshawa. This house is a shelter for women in crisis situations. There was a recital afterwards afterwards with Anatole Adaman on the cello and Isabelle Cure- ton on the piano. Mrs. Isabelle Elliott, the Deanery Director, chaired the meeting, and the lunch was a selection of pies contributed by parishes and served by St. John's Anglican Church Women. United Church News Sympathy is extended to Rev. and Mrs. Donald Stiles and Donnie on the death of his mother, Mrs. Doris Stiles of Montreal. On Sunday, April 8, the flowers gracing the sanctuary were in memory of the late Dennis Rogerson and the plant was placed in the church by the George Huber family in memory of her mother. Mrs. Marjorie Caswell and Marie Pedwell rendered a beautiful duet. The Rev. William Piercy of Oshawa gave the Lenten meditation, Love As He Loved Us. The U.C.W. general meeting will be held at the church on Monday evening, April 16. Museum Needs Volunteer Help The Bowmanville Museum is a Bicentennial Booster and a busy place as well getting ready to open with different exhibits on April 17th. You know that busy places need a lot of volunteer help. We are asking for people with busy minds, busy hands and willing hearts to come to the museum, at 37 Silver Street, to help us in many ways. We need men and women to be guides for our visitors, people who make crafts or are willing to learn, and those who will bake for us three times a year, in fact, we need You. The phone number to call is 623-2734. We hope you will be in touch with us soon. IN THE FORMER DOMINION STORE 2 kg SUGAR LIMIT 2 BAGS Large EGGS 99d LIMIT 2 DOZEN BUTTER 2.19 454 g LIMIT 2 P.E.I. POTATOES 1.79 PRODUCT OF CANADA 10 LB. BAG REGULAR OR SUGAR FREE CANADA DRY GINGER ALE ,5» PLUS DEPOSIT CUT FROM CANADA GRADE A BEEF CHUCK BONE IN BLADE ROASTS or STEAKS 1.59 .73.51 kg CARROTS PRODUCT OF CANADA 2 LB. BAG No. 1 GRADE HOME PRIDE OLD COUNTRY CRUSTY BREAD 590 450 gr LOAF PRIDE OF CANADA S.P. COTTAGE ROLLS 1.69 ,73.73 kg ONIONS 790 PRODUCT OF CANADA 2 LB. BAG CANADA No. 1 KELLOGGS CORN FLAKES 1.79 675 gr PKG. SCHNEIDERS RED HOTS or DUTCH TREAT WIENERS 1.69 454 gr ANJOU PEARS 49 J1.08 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. kg RED LABEL PEAS 14 OZ. CAN SCHNEIDERS COOKED HAM 1.59 175 gr PKG. GRANNY SMITH APPLES 59 ,b/1.30 PRODUCT OF FRANCE kg HEINZ KETCHUP 1.79 575 ml BOTTLE SCHNEIDERS BOLOGNA 1.89 500 gr PKG. TOMATOES 69 ,71.52 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. kg RED LABEL SMOOTH or CRUNCHY PEANUT BUTTER 2.59 1 kg CONT. SCHNEIDERS MINI SIZZLERS 1.99 500 gr PEPSODENT TOOTHPASTE 1.29 100 ml TUBE KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP 1.49 500 ml JAR HI LO FRENCH FRIES 790 1 kg BAG Quality produce Good Prices CHEQUES ACCEPTED Î WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO. LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL ClibSING SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1984 STORE HOURS MON. to WED 9 - 0 THÙRS. and FRL ; 9-9 SATURDAY 8:30*6 225 KING ST. EAST •'îf/ v ;n ■ ' ■: