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i I The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanvillc, September 4, 1985 11 (Ztye Hewcaatlc 3nùepenZient Editors: Hazel and Jack Crago Telephone 987-4201 Goodyear Bursary Winner Receives Congratulations On Sunday the editors went to the C.N.E. The crowd was terrific as forty-four thousand attended the Blue Jay - White Sox game. The air show was a great attraction, also. Glad to report Mrs. Mabel Wade came home from Osh- awa General Hospital on Sunday. Sunday. Now Mabel must convalesce convalesce from surgery. Harry reports that cousin Allan Holdaway of Port Hope is finally home after his four months in hospitals. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Powell visited on Saturday with the Hunt's of Pontypool. On Sunday grandsons Russell and Grayden Hunt stayed with the Powell's while their parents#) Dale and Wayne attended the Blue Jay game. Birthday greetings to Mrs. Lillian Bottrell, Larry Pearce, Candy Storks, Harry Wade, Harold Powell, Elan Rickard, Walter and Charles Niklaus. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. R.B. Rickard who observe their 40th wedding anniversary on September 8. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Wood, Newtonville, visited on Sunday with his mother Mrs. Gladys Wood. They enjoyed a drive and dinner out. Mr. and Mrs. John Scott were in Toronto on Wednesday when they called on friends, Bill and Francis Stubbs. Mr. Keith Call and children, Oshawa, were Sunday visitors with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Bill Call. Last week we received a letter from Mrs. Moyra Pud- leiner, Vice-Pres., of Durham Region Horseback Riding for the Handicapped Association. On Sunday, Sept. 8,1985 their seventh annual open house will be held at Hoskin Stables at Blackstock. On Saturday, Sept. 21, riders take part in their Rideathon. The purpose of the Rideathon is to raise funds to cover the costs of riding lessons, special equipment equipment and insurance for disabled disabled riders. Miss Isobel Allin, Oshawa, enjoyed last Monday in Newcastle Newcastle where she was a guest of Mrs. Pauline Storks. Mrs. Pauline Storks attended attended a Full Authority Meeting of the Ganaraska Conservation Authority in Port Hope last Thursday. Congratulations to Tracey and Robin Duetta on the birth of their little girl, Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Metrail- ler, Alex, Laura and Danny of Hamilton visited on the weekend weekend with his family. Mr. and Mrs. George Buck- ley visited last Monday and Tuesday with Mrs. Win Couch- man, Bracebridge. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Call visited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. George Calder, Garden Garden Hill. Mr. Alan Darlington, Montreal, Montreal, spent a few days recently with his sister and brother-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. Donald Stiles and Donnie. Mr. and Mrs, William Pacey and sons, left for Winnipeg last Thursday after a visit with his mother, Mrs. Gladys Pacey and other relatives. Last Tuesday, Mrs. Gladys Pacey accompanied Mr, and Mrs. Bill Pacey to Peterborough Peterborough where they were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brown, Mr. andMrs. John Pacey of Peterborough visited the family at his sister's, sister's, also. Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Pacey, Harcourt, visited on Sunday with his aunt, Mrs." Gladys Pacey and family. Mr. and Mrs. Watson of Bancroft were. also Sunday visitors with their aunt, Mrs. Gladys Pacey. Glad to report Miss Lois Martin is home from Oshawa Hospital, but sister Aresta Williams remains a patient in Memorial Hospital, Bowman- ville. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoar enjoyed Sunday with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Colin Cook and sons Danny and Brian, of Brampton. On Saturday, August 31, at Newcastle United Church, Rev. Donald Stiles united in marriage Miss Cindy Cameron Cameron and Jeff Jacques. We extend congratulations. UNITED CHURCH NEWS At Newcastle United Church on Sunday, Sept. 1, Rev. Donald Stiles preached the sermon, A Labour of Love. A congregational newsletter is being prepared. All news items ana articles of interest should be given to Rev. Stiles this u/pp The Trillium Unit of the U.C.W. meets at noon on Thursday, Sept. 4, for a pot luck luncheon and silent auction. The Sunshine Unit meets on Monday evening, September 9, with a pot-luck supper. We hear the ladies are busy preparing for their October Golden Harvest Craft and Bake Sale. Jean Kimball of Newtonville U.C.W. informs us that they are sponsoring a bus trip on Sept. 28 to Cambridge Factory Outlets. Sounds like a great day for shopping. Give Jean a call if you would like to go. If Jean isn't home, call Inez Boughen. We welcome Rev. and Mrs. James Small and sons to the Rectory in Newcastle Vilage. On Labour Day when we called they were still busy hanging drapes, etc. as they settle in to serve St. Saviour's, Orono, and St. George's. The Anglican Church Women meet on Wednesday evening, Sept. 4, at St. George's Parish Hall. Obituaries LYDIA LUCILLE BROOKS A resident of Bowmanville for 65 years, Lydia Lucille Brooks, aged 87, passed away, Wednesday, August 14th, 1985, in Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville. Bowmanville. She had been ill two years. Born and educated at May- ville, New York State, U.S.A., she was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Crawford, and was married in 1920 to Mr. George R. Brooks. A member of the United Church, she was a devoted homemaker. Surviving are Esslie Brooks, Lenna (Mrs. S. Froats), Clarence, Don, Evelyn Evelyn (Mrs. Coulson Woolner), George, Stella (Mrs. Allan Brown), Ervine, Marvine," Lucille Brooks and Josie Doxtater, 32 grandchildren and 31 great grandchildren. Funeral services were held at the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville, with the Reverend Reverend John Peters officiating. The organist was Mrs. J. Albert Cole who rendered favourite hymns of the deceased deceased on the Chapel organ. Pallbearers were grandsons Bill and Jim Brooks, Robert Moffatt,. Gary Woolner, Donald Doxtater, and Brian Brown. Many donations to the CNIB were made in her memory. Interment Bowmanville Cemetery. Phillip Libby (center), one of six Goodyear bursary bursary winners from across Canada, accepts well- deserved congratulations from Charlie Trim (right), Manager of Industrial Relations' at SUMMER DRIVING FUN AT KINGVAR MOTORS LTD. '1980 MONTE CARLO '305 - V8 automatic, power steering, power brakes, tilt steering wheel, Rally sports wheels. Finished in tutone gold and brown. Low miles. Sharp car. Stock No. 84-35. ONLY $ 5895 00 1981 OLDS OMEGA V6, auto., p.s., p.b., p.w., air conditioning, conditioning, 4 dr., finished in light blue with dark blue interior, nice car. Stock no. 85-37. ONLY $ 6195 00 1981 FIREBIRD SMall V8, auto., power steering, power brakes, AM radio, rally wheels, sun roof, dark blue metallic paint. Good driving car. Stock No. 85-7. ONLY $ 6995 00 1981 BUICK CENTURY 4 dr. tutone jade, economical V6, auto., power steering, power brakes, rear window defogger, AM radio, wire wheel covers. Excellent on gas. Stock No. 85- 10. ONLY *4995°° 1979 PONTIAC GRAND SAFARI STATION WAGON Has air conditioning, AM/FM stereo, power windows, power seat, power locks, cruise control, tilt steering, wire wheel covers, roof racks. ONLY . *4995°° 1981 MAZDA 626 2 dr. sport coupe, 4 cyl., 5 speed manual, manual, AM/FM stereo, reclining seats. A real sporty car. Stock no. 85-42. ONLY $ 5795 00 1981 MERCURY COUGAR 6 cyl. auto., power steering, power brakes, 2 dr., AM/FM stereo. Low miles. Stock No. 85-11. ONLY $ 4995 00 1980 PONTIAC LeMANS V6, auto., p.s., p.b., AM radio, tutone burgundy paint, 4 dr. Stock no. 85-38. ONLY $ 4995 00 1428 King St. E. Oshawa 1 mile east of Harmony K OVER 50 GOOD USED CARS IN STOCK DURHAM REGION'S NEWEST CHRYSLER DEALER INGVAR MOTORS LTD. 723-1175 ASK ABOUT OUR EXTENDED 1 YR. OR 2 YR. WARRANTIES SEE ROBERT BENNETT, LYLE SMITH OR RON PETERS FOR DETAILS ûüüijc frrzr/is CHHYSI.KK MRS. JANE (JEAN) BRITTON A well known and highly respected citizen of the area, Mrs. Jane (Jean) Britton, aged 93, passed away in Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville, Bowmanville, on Thursday, August 8th, 1985, following a one week illness. Daughter of Dr. and Mrs. D. McKenzie, she was born at Dromore, and educated at Newtonville Public School, and Toronto Western Hospital, class of 1917. She was married December 27th, 1920 to Harvey Harvey S. Britton. A resident of the Hendry Apartments and Marnwood House in Bowmanville, from 1978-85, she had previously resided in Newcastle. Mrs. Britton was a registered registered nurse by profession, and for many years she and her husband had operated a grocery store in Newcastle. Newcastle. She was a devoted wife and mother with homemaking, homemaking, church and community community her main interests. Surviving are her son Neil, daughter-in-law Vivian, four grandchildren, one great grandson, and three sisters Mrs. Mary McDonald, Mrs. Marjorie Cunningham and Mrs. Elizabeth Griffiths. Funeral services were held at the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville, on Monday, with the Reverend F. Milnes officiating. Pallbearers were Messrs. Tom Britton, Joe Britton, Will Raeside, Cliff Trewin, Frank Britton and Bill Cockwell. Many beautiful floral tokens were received in her memory including an offering from Durham Lodge No. 66, A.F. and A.M. Interment Orono Cemetery. by Catherine Denny With a great deal of dedication dedication and the assistance of Goodyear Canada, Newcastle's Newcastle's Phillip Libby will see his dream of becoming a doctor turn into a reality. The Grade 13 graduate from Clarke High School was one of the winners of Goodyear's Bursary program program which was awarded to six students across Canada. They will receive tuition fees to the university of their choice. Phillip, son of Ross Libby from Goodyear's Quality Assurance Assurance Department, will have an opportunity to per- sue his goal of becoming a doctor this fall because of his high rating with the selection committee which chose the youth on the basis of his academic standing, his professional goals, his attitude toward world affairs, affairs, and his potential for success in university and post-university, life. "A committee of non- Goodyear employees from various professions make the decision of which applicant applicant will get the bursary," explained Charlie Trim, Goodyear Manager of Industrial Industrial Relations, adding that, "Students eligible to apply for a bursary are the unmarried children of a person who is on the direct payroll of Goodyear Canada Inc. or its subsidiary companies companies as a regular or fulltime fulltime employee." During the past year, 17 young people have been in attendance at various universities universities with assistance from the Goodyear Bursary Program, and four of these students will graduate at 1985 spring convocations. Jecorcitiue j-^ciintin daiiei (Folk Art) Beginning the week of September 23,1985 8 week sessions Write or phone now for more information and registration. Joyce Rosseau Phone: Box68, Church St. .... Orono 983-5312 9 3 Days Only . . . SEPTEMBER 5, 6 & 7!!! Don't miss out on the savings on specially selected merchandise! AUtuU&e tyaihfoni 9tic. ¥9 Ki*Uf St. W., SowmaHoitU 623-5854 The Studio of Dance and Performing Arts and INTA LEJA School of Modelling and Talent Agency 121 Brock St. N., Whitby BALLET • JAZZ • MODERN • TAP • MODELLING • SELF-IMPROVEMENT a 3 years to adult * Special boys' classes * Competition and performance opportunities * Royal Academy of Dancing and Imperial Society of Teachers of Dancing Examinations Classes held in: WHITBY, PORT PERRY and BOWMANVILLE Registration TONIGHT! Wednesday, September 4,1985 4:00 ■ 7:30 p.m. 11V ti/>ol(>i;l:e for (in y inconvenience incurred due lo die error In lost week's od. The actual plume number is . . . INTA LEJA Kids Dance Co. 1528 Now York, July/85 Apart from annual tuition fees, successful candidates will also receive a cash award of $400 to assist with miscellaneous expenses. Goodyear's financial assistance assistance continues for a maximum of four years, or until graduation from a three-year program, and is, of course, related directly to successsful performance Goodyear. His father Ross Libby (left), of Goodyear's Quality Assurance Department, looks on. year to year. Phillip, an Ontario Scholar with an average of 82.7 per cent in Grade 13, is enrolled in the undergraduate undergraduate science program at Western University where he plans to study medicine. "I'm not really certain what kind of a doctor I want, to be yet," explained the Newcastle youth, "but I really really like working with kids -- I might be a pediatrician." pediatrician." Phillip went on to say that the bursary was a real blessing blessing for him because he had been working as a volunteer at Christian camps for the past few summers and hadn't been able to save much money toward school. 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