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V SMfe Newcastle Inbepenùent The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, May 30,1984 7 Winners of 1st Annual Bob Walton Golf Tournament Editors: Hazel and Jack Crago Telephone 987-4201 Mrs. Louise Jose returned last week from a holiday spent with Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Jose and daughter, Lincoln, Nebraska. Mrs. Jose reports a backward spring there with plenty of rain, so corn-fields are not planted. Mrs. Jim Dean, Halifax, Nova Scotia visited a couple of days last week with her mother-in-law, Mrs. Bessie Dean. On Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Cooper, Oshawa, accompanied by Mrs. Kathleen Kathleen Kimball enjoyed dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stapleton, Orono. Mrs. Wilda Johnson and daughter Glenda Rumbles of Norwood enjoyed a bus trip to Elmira and Kitchener on Saturday. The annual quilt sale provided great entertainment. entertainment. Last Monday, Mrs. Bessie Dean entertained the ladies of the Euchre Club. Miss Isobel Allin, Oshawa, was a recent luncheon guest of Mrs. Pauline Storks. On Tuesday morning, Mrs. Pauline Storks hosted a Lioness meeting planning their Garage and Bake Sale. On Wednesday, May 16, Mrs. Pauline Storks was one of the 200 Club of the P.C. Association attending the meeting where Minister of Majestic Ma jic Fireplace Has 25 Year Warranty The Warm Majic fireplace from Majestic Co., a leader in the built-in fireplace industry, has been rated 41 - 43 percent efficient by the Wood Heating Alliance, an efficiency rating that falls within the range of typical woodstove ratings. The Warm Majic is Majestic's Majestic's top-of-the-line system r designed to meet the needs of the new home and remodeling markets. In most cases, the Warm Majic is marketed as a supplemental heat source for the home. Tests conducted at Majestic's Majestic's calorimeter room in Huntington, Ind., show that the Warm Majic removes air from the home at an estimated rate of 41 cubic feet per minute (cfm), compared to a rate of about 475 cfm for a typical 36-inch traditional masonry fireplace. In other words, under test conditions, the Warm Majic exhausts the volume of air contained in an 1,800 sq. ft. home with ceilings eight feet high only every six hours, while the masonry fireplace will displace the air every 36 minutes. This study shows that the Warm Majic fireplace system is not an influential factor in excess home air infiltration as a result of the fireplace's higher efficiency capabilities. The Warm Majic employs Majestic's trademarked "Fire-Wrap," which provides heat exchange on all five sides of the firebox, including the top. The Warm Majic offers woodstove efficiency when operated with the fan option. A radiant inner wall bisects the Warm Majic's air path within the main airflow passage located under, behind and on top of the firebox, doubling the heat transfer area. And, each sidewall has a separate heat exchange system to channel additional heat back into the room. Another attractive feature of the Warm Majic is easy installation, as well as a standard standard bifold glass enclosure and outdoor combustion air capability, complete with ductwork and terminations. The unique flat-top profile is a result of Majestic's exclusive exclusive Venturi flue throat design that makes installation easy, even when installing the chimney directly through the ceiling above is impractical. Multi-unit residential buil- , ders also can expect the Warm Majic to provide a valuable and cost-efficient heat source for new construction or re- • modeling. The Warm Majic heat circulating circulating fireplace system is UL listed, with a 25-year limited warranty, the strongest in the industry. Blackstock The First Cartwright Group Committee held the Father and Son Banquet Banquet on Saturday evening evening at the Blackstock Recreation Centre. After a delicious pot-luck dinner, dinner, Chairman Steve Ware presided over the evening's program. Section Leaders gave reports of the activities held during the scouting year. Some of the boys received special recognition. Cartwright Cubs 'A' Pack : Hie Blair Graham Award was presented to David Brown by Harvey Graham ; Kendall Chorestecki received the Akela's Award and David Brown won toe Five Star General Award presented by Akela Ed Chorostecki. Cartwright Scouts 'B' Troop: Stephen Van Shagen and Robert Um- phrey shared the Camper of the Year Award and Adam Danter received the Scout of the Year Award. Troop Scouter David Barr and Assistant Leader Carl Beatty presented "specialty" badges to the scouts that attend Fort York. Patricia and Theodore Watson and Vincent of Norland were Saturday dinner guests of Earl and Marjorie Bradbum. dairy Natural Resources Hon. Allan Pope was guest speaker at Darlington Marina. We'll see you on Friday, June 1, at Newcastle Post Office at 2:30 p.m. when the stage coach arrives with the mail. Mrs. M. Coulter, Downsview was a Wednesday luncheon guest of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crago and stayed overnight with her sister Dorrene Powell and brother Floyd, Lake Shore. Sympathy is extended to Harry and Colleen Fox and family on the death of her father, Ronald Reid, of Hamilton, last Tuesday. On Wednesday evening, May 23, the residents of Park- view enjoyed a sumptuous pot luck dinner. Thanks to the committee in charge for a job well done. The Cragos happened happened along just as the guest speaker for the evening was preparing to show pictures ana were cordially invited to the entertainment. Miss Krista McHolm, 1984 Durham Dairy Princess, showed pictures pictures pertaining to dairy farming and in her charming manner, answered any questions questions concerning the da farm and products. Miss McHolm was graciously graciously thanked by Mrs. Elsie Fisk and applauded by all. Miss Candy Storks and Mary Holomigo returned to Blind River on Monday, following following a visit with Candy's family. Mr. and Mrs. A. De Vries from the Netherlands, arrived last Tuesday to spend a four- week holiday with his sister- in-law, Mrs. Heidi De Vries and her families. On Sunday, Mrs. Raye Friedlander, Mrs. Carolyn Garrod and Mrs. Pauline Storks attended a bridal luncheon in honour of Miss Nancy Lee, Oshawa, at the Oshawa Golf Club. On Saturday, Miss Dorrene Powell accompanied her sister, Mrs. M. Coulter, Downsview and nieces Sandra Sherman of Beeton and Donna Rudge of Malton, to Niagara- on-the-Lake. There they enjoyed Jerome Kern's musical, "Roberto", played at the Royal George Theatre. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winsor of Kingston spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George Buckley and all visited with their daughter, husband and infant son in Toronto. Mr. Wilson Carson, Newton- ville, was a Sunday supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Scott. Mr. and Mrs. John Scott spent the holiday weekend in Ottawa with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Scott and sons. Mr. Bill Scott, Glendale, California, was a Tuesday overnight guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Scott. On Sunday, May 20, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Skelding and girls, Port Perry, were dinner guests of his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Skelding. Mrs. Elizabeth Skelding spent the weekend in Niagara Falls with Mr. and Mrs. George Skelding and Joanne. On Saturday, all went to Waterloo where daughter Joanne graduated from University University of Waterloo as a chartered accountant. Congratulations, Congratulations, Joanne! Attention G.M. Employees We, at Cowan Pontiac-Buick, welcome the General Motors employee purchase plan on Direct Sale and "Company Car" vehicles. We look forward to serving you, our fellow General Motors family members, on the purchase and maintenance of your direct sale or used "company car" vehicle, purchased through the General Motors employee purchase plan. "Bowmanville's General Motors Dealer" COWAN PONTIAC -- BUICK LTD| BOWMANVILLE ONT 166 King SI. East 6233386 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade spent the Saturday of the holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Chiswell, Cambridge. Cambridge. All attended the 75th birthday party and dinner at Springfield. Last Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade attended the funeral of Mrs. Bob (Joy) Williamson in London. On Sunday evening at Timothy Eaton Memorial Church, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade attended the ordination service for Elizabeth Elizabeth McKinley. Elizabeth has accepted a charge at Mc- Creedy, Manitoba. Mrs. Bill Grol, Port Hope, and her sister from Holland, visited on Saturday morning with Mrs. Nellie Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Hay, Courtice, visited on Sunday with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bedwin and family, Lake Shore. On Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade enjoyed the Blue Jays - Indians ball game in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Don Robbins, Newtonville, and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Nichols, Wesleyville, were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Lancaster. Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Pearce, Jennifer and Melanie of Lindsay, spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Margaret Pearce. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Martin, Woodville, visited friends and relatives in the village last Wednesday. HORTICULTURAL SPRING SHOW On Tuesday evening, May 22nd at the Newcastle Community Community Hall, the spring flower show was held. President Wylma Allin conducted the program. Following the business, Mrs. Margery Freethy introduced the guest speaker, Mr. Bud Fanning,. Director of Community Services Services of the Town of Newcastle. Newcastle. Mr. Fanning's department department people are responsible for recreational facilities in the town and slides were shown of the Fitness Centre, Bowmanville Museum, tennis courts, • ball diamonds, community community halls, etc. and were shown at the Marketplace '84 in Pickering, boosting tourism for this area. Jane Lunn, program program director for the Town of Newcastle, assisted Mr. Fanning Fanning in this presentation to the horticulturists. There were fifteen exhibi-, tors at the Spring Show which was judged by Mr. and Mrs. Dick Gibbs. Following were the prize winners. Section A Class 1 - Tulips, red, 1st Eva Couch, 2nd Lorraine Lover, 3rd Donna Morrow. Class 2 - Tulips, yellow, 1st Donna Morrow, 2nd Lorraine Lover. Class 3 - Tulips, any other colour 1st Dorothy Trenwith, 2nd Eva Couch, 3rd Madeleine Buckley, 4th Margery Freethy. Class , 4 - Tulips mixed colours 1st Eva Couch, 2nd Donna Morrow. Class 5 - Tulips, parrot, 1st Madeleine Buckley, 2nd Jean Goode. Class 6 - Tulips, double, 1st Madeleine Buckley, 2nd Grace Haldenby, 3rd Donna Morrow. Class 7 Tulips, lily-flowering, lily-flowering, 1st Margery Freethy, 2nd Madeleine Buckley, 3rd Jean Rickard. Class 8 - Daffodils, 1st Donna Morrow, 2nd Madeleine Madeleine Buckley, 3rd Margery Freethy. Class 9 - Narcissus, 1st Margery Freethy, 2nd Donna Morrow, 3rd Grace Haldenby. Class 10 - Display of pansies, 1st Mrs. H. Schmid, 2nd Madeleine Buckley, 3rd Jean Rickard. Class 11 - Purrfect, arrangement, arrangement, 1st Donna Morrow, 2nd Madeleine Buckley, 3rd V. Lesnick. Class 12 - Blossom Time, 1st Jean Goode. Class 13, Happy Anniversary, Anniversary, 1st Jean Goode, 3rd Grace Haldenby. Class 14 - Mother's Day, cup and saucer arrangement, 1st Vicki Lesnick, 2nd Donna Morrow, 3rd Jean Goode. Section B . Class 15 - House plant flowering, 1st May Burley, 2nd Arthur Clark. Class 16 - Ilouseplant, foliage, 1st Betty Blaker, Class 17 - African Violet, 1st ' Betty Blaker, 2nd Pat Blaker, 3rd Madeleine Buckley. Class 18 - African Violet, dougle, 1st Madeleine Buckley, Class 19 - Special Class - Home Garden, 1st Eva Couch, 2nd Bertha Fisher, 3rd Vicki Lesnick. Junior Show 1. Tulips, 1st Darren Morrow, 2nd Jenny Hopkins. 2. Flowering Branch, 1st Jenny Hopkins, 2nd Darren Morrow. 3. Happy Mother's Day, 1st Darren Morrow, 2nd Jenny Hopkins. Congratulations, exhibitors! ANGLICAN NEWS St. George's Altar Guild had a party on Wednesday evening evening to honour Ares ta Williams for her long-time service. The party was held at the home of Doris Peters. The topic of Oakley Peters' sermon on Sunday was Faith. The Rev. Allan Langley of Bowmanville took the 8:30 Service of Holy Communion. There will be Holy Communion Communion at both services at St. George's on June 3rd, when the Rev. Allan Langley will officiate. Tickets for St. George's A.C.W. Salad Supper on June 3rd are almost all gone. Marg Tait is the pérson to contact. For information, telephone 987-4242. The Fellowship Club met Sunday evening with Warren and Marg Tait as hosts. Timely films on nature and gardening were shown. Plans for the annual Car Rally June 10 have been completed by organizers Margaret and Sam Brereton. United Church News Sunday School Anniversary was celebrated at Newcastle United Church on Sunday, May 27. Superintendent Joan. Blackburn led in the service. The children sang The Lord's Prayer and His Banner Over Me is Love. Laura Vickers read the Old Testament Lesson I Samuel 3 verses 1 - 9 and Jenny Lynn Brun ton read the New Testament Lesson Luke 14 verses 15 - 24 which made the, 1 conscientous of the congregation remain for delicious delicious cake and ; beverages following the service. Miss Lois Van Camp, Youth Work Developer of the Bay of Quinte Conference, in her address Youth Ministry, Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow, told of the beginning of Sunday School in 1780 by Robert Raikes in England to the present. present. Tickets are available for June 17 Beef Barbecue. On Sunday at Bowmanville Country Club, the first annual Bob Walton member and guest golf tournament was held with 104 players participating for the trophy donated by Oshawa Golf Repair's Council Briefs Elected officials will proceed with a planned $92,277.05 upgrading of an Orono street if a recommendation recommendation of the town's general purpose and administration committee is approved The road to be upgraded upgraded consists of a portion of Division St., between Cobbledick Rd. and Sommerville St. Director of Public Works, Ron Dupuis, said this week that the section of road in question question will be upgraded to urban standards Newcastle's general purpose and administration administration committee voted Tuesday to accept accept the low bid of Behan Construction, of Cobourg. The firm submitted submitted the lowest of seven tenders for the Division St. project. The recommendation of the committee will be forwarded to town council for final approval. approval. Len Dunsford. Winners were John Paige, left and his guest Duncan Wilson. Mr. Walton is making the presentation and Mr. Dunsford is at the rear. Whitby Man Wins Mower at County Honda Harry Haynes, of Whitby, was the winner of this Honda HRS' 21" lawn mower in a recent draw held at County Honda Sales, in Maple Grove. The draw occurred during an Open House held at the dealership to mark the introduction of Honda off-road vehicles and garden machinery. Mr. Haynes, of 904 McCullough Dr., in Whitby, (right), is shown here with Kevin Egan, of County Honda Sales. Elegant answer to the energy; question iO 1 -- A i3i? ' V o This beautiful easy-to-install Warm Majic fireplace from Majestic is designed for stovelike efficiency. Cool room air is drawn in beneath a heavy gauge steel hearthplate. The air warms as it flows behind the steel backwall and across the top of the unit and then returns to the room. Install Install it over the weekend with ordinary tools. w 25 year limited warranty An excellent investment Stove-like efficiency when optional fan is used You're Invited . . . to come in and see the sales representative on Thursday Evening, June 7th from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. He will be pleased to answer any questions on fireplace problems --- Coffee and donuts will be served -- Newcastle Cement Block Co. Ltd. Hwy. 2 -- East of Newcastle Village -- 987-4444 or 623-3461 ÜI MAJESTIC ^ Vn SM'MA'U Cixtij^ny