The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

M ■ % il» ; (HlfE Hcmcafltlt 3nùepeniicnt Editors: Hazel and Jack Crago Telephone 987-4201 Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Glenney, Lindsay, and their daughter Mrs. Phil Devor of Edmonton, visited recently with Mrs. Lillian Glenney and Edward. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Garrod, Mrs. Pauline Storks and Mrs. Raye Friedlander enjoyed dinner in Toronto, celebrating Olga Fried- lander's birthday. Mrs. Wilda Johnson is visiting in Agincourt with her mother, Mrs. A. Cole. On Thursday evening Mrs. Doreen Lake held a shower for her granddaughter, Shelley Lake, of Bowmanville. Among the attendants were Nancy Skelding and girls, Port Perry and Mrs. Elizabeth Skelding. On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Garrod hosted a money tree shower in honor of the newlyweds Joanne and Barry Godin of Niagara Falls. Saturday overnight guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Skelding were George and Joan Skelding, Barry and Joanne Godin, of Niagara Falls. Saturday visitors with Myrtle and Albert Pearce were his sister, Marg Hockin and her husband Joe, of Oakville. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Walker, Picton, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliott, Newtonville, were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Buckley. On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wade and sons, Oshawa. On Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade were dinner guests of the Port Hope Oddfellows Oddfellows Lodge. Harry presented presented two members with 50-year jewels. Congratulations and best wishes to these couples observing observing wedding anniversaries, Eva and Fred Couch, Chris and Debbie Barr, Vern and Marilyn Kent, Narda and Ben HoogKamp, and Susanne and Reinhold Schumann. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crago attended the Crago. Family reunion at Lowville on Sunday, June 14, and called on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Coulter, Kevin and Keith, Campbellville, on their return home. Last Wednesday noon Pauline Storks attended a Children's Aid Society meeting in Oshawa. On Thursday she attended a Ganaraska meeting in Port Hope. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pearce were Rick and Marilyn, Kevin and Trisha, of Port Perry and Jason Walton of Bowmanville. On Wednesday evening, June 10th, Jack and Hazel attended the Official Openings of the new location of the Activities of Daily Living Program Program and Administration Office of the Participation House Project at 500 Wentworth Wentworth Street East, Oshawa. On Monday evening, June 8th, Fred Hobbs of Sunset Blvd., entertained former Clarke High School friends, Leslie Miklos, of Hull, Quebec, Joan Jorgensen (nee Call) of Reno, Nevada, Becky Brown (Lee), Newcastle, and his sister Carol Fenton (Hobbs) of London, Ontario. Birthday greetings to Shirley Rogers, Yvonne Martin, Gladys Pacey, Wendy Couch, Bill Wade, Douglas Cunningham, Joe Darrach, Trevor Jones, Celina Alldread. Mr. and Mrs. Rob Scott and children, Clinton, were weekend guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Morrow, Oshawa, were Sunday luncheon guests of her HYATT para LEG A L Services THE AFFORDABLE ALTERNATIVE IN THE FOLLOWING AREAS Trademarks Simple Wills Business registry- incorporation Small Claims and Civil Court • Uncontested Divorce • Credit Relief • Landlord-Tenant Disputes • Small Business Consulting PHONE 434-7311 FOR APPOINTMENT K MART PLAZA, 555 Slmcoe St. S., Oshawa Member-Independent Paralegal Guild of Ontario and Better Business Bureau parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Scott. We welcome to the village Mrs. Janet Paeden, formerly of Newtonville. Mr. and Mrs. Robin Alldred entertained their family to supper on Sunday evening. Mrs. Lois Rowe was home from Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. Robin Alldred attended the fortieth wedding anniversary party in honor of Fred and Bernice Henderson, of Newtonville. The party was held in Bowmanville Legion Hall on Saturday evening, June 13, 1987. Congratulations Bernice and Fred! Recently, Mrs. Myrtle Alldred attended a shower in honor of Janice Wood of Orono, at the home of Joan Gibbens, Oshawa. Congratulations to Sherry Lee Wright, daughter of Karen and Don Wright, who was nominated the best safety patroller at Newcastle Public School. At the Oshawa Civic Auditorium on Tuesday evening, June 2nd, Sherry Lee was presented with a plaque, after which, all the safety patrollers assembled there, enjoyed a dance. Miss Louise Hancock enjoyed enjoyed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hancock, Bowmanville. Last Wednesday Mr. Edgar James, Stouffville, was a supper guest of Mr. Raymond Chapman, Parkview Apartments. Apartments. Mrs. Joan Jorgensen and son Kyle of Reno, Nevada, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Call. On Sunday the Calls had. a family picnic enabling Joan to visit all her relatives from Mississauga, Toronto, Oshawa, Blackstock, Newtonville and Newcastle. For their closing meeting in June the Sunshine Unit of the U.C.W. enjoyed dinner out. Thanks to all the ladies who drove members to Welcome .Court. 1 Tickets are still available for the Newcastle United Church Father's Day Beef Barbecue and Strawberry Supper on Sunday, June 21st. Historical Tour The Newcastle Village and District Historical Society sponsored a house, church and garden tour on Saturday, June 13th. According to Lorraine Lover, it was very successful. Among those who attended were Moira Lawrence, wife of M.P. Allan Lawrence, and daughter-in-law, Mary Lawrence. The tour was well planned with each site numbered. 1. The Community Hall, gift of Chester Massey opened in 1923. The flagpole was donated Whirlpool Sauna Aerobics ÈArehoUSIÎ Sun Beds Weight Room Personalized Programs HEY KIDS! GET DAD IN SHAPE for FATHER'S DAY! One Month Membership ONLY $ 20.00 P.S. FOR FATHER S ONLY 98 King Street West Bowmanville - 623-9331 ^asloiCmd^ by Joseph Atkinson, publisher of the Toronto Star. 2. The United Church was built in 1867 with renovations since. 3. St. George's Anglican Church, built in 1857 with its interior wood beams and planked ceiling retains its original Victorian Gothic features. 4. At the home of Brenton and Jean Rickard, refreshments were served on the deck overlooking overlooking their beautiful gardens. 5. The home of Florence and Herbert Taylor was built around 1865. A well- written history of the home could be read as one signed the guest book. The house has had few alterations. 6. The home of Norma and Roger Yates was built in 1830 and accommodated the largest oval walnut dining table ever seen by Hazel, except for the one at the Canadian Embassy at the Hague! 7. The Mill House built in 1847 is owned by Hope and Gordon Carveth. The fireplace and foundation are of Kingston limestone, brought as ballast for grain schooners. 8. Little Chestayne is owned by Diana Grandfield. The picture of the original home with its wide verandah was shown by the hostess. The sunroom is delightful. 9. A double treat was in store at the Macdonnell's - their home and their cottage on beautiful grounds. Councillor Ann Cowman described the garden best - Pat's own arboretum. Doreen Lake was hostess in the cottage, pointing out the bedroom where her late husband, Bill Lake was born. Mrs. Macdonnell related that her father, Mr. Bull, had bought the home for $100 and had it drawn to the site by horses. Time ran out on us or we would have heard much more history from Pat. 11. Michelle Petrie's home, built in 1830 by the Eilbeck Family has had extensive renovations. renovations. Michelle has done her own interior decorating, using black to achieve results in rooms which could be pictured in any magazine. 12. The Century Farm home of Donald and Gail Rickard has been completely renovated downstairs downstairs and is beautiful. They are looking for an antique pool table. At each of these homes the owners or hostesses were most gracious making this first tour of the Newcastle Village and District Historical Society a very successful one. A beautiful June day was also appreciated by all. Wl Builds for Future "Building for Tomorrow" is the theme for the 90th Anniversary Anniversary of the Women's Institutes of Ontario founded on February 19, 1897. To mark this occasion, Federated Women's Institues Institues of Ontario (FWIO) are planning a provincial Convention to be held at the Pinewood Park Motel, North Bay from July 6-9, 1987. Over 1,000 members will gather to reflect upon the past, decide where they stand today and project a vision vision for the future. . Addressing the assembly ^will be Mrs. Margaret ^Munro, President of FWIO from Carp; Mrs. Beatrice Reeves, President of the Federated Women's Institutes Institutes of Canada from Charlottetown, Charlottetown, P.E.I.; and Dr. Ellen McLean, President of Associated Countrywomen of the World, from Eureka, N.S. Other speakers on special topics include R. Alex Sim, "The New Rural Community"; Rosalie Wysocki, "Motivation, Potential Potential and You" and Lib- bylu Allen, FWIO International International Scholarship recipient recipient from Jamaica. A panel led by the mod erator, Mrs. Peggy Knapp, will discuss the subject "Rural Women-an Emerging Emerging force". Panel members are Joyce Canning, Rural Women's Coordinator; Carol Hyde, Junior Women's Institute; Rebecca Rebecca Johnson, FWIO; Brigid Pyke, Ontario Federation Federation of Agriculture; and Dianne I-Iarkin, Women for the Survival of Agriculture. Because Women's Institute Institute is an educational organization organization promoting personal personal growth and community community ipettej ;w;orkshop,g will bé ariomër prime opportunity opportunity for the attending members to become better informed as they select from: Program Planning; Live It Up-Life Begins at 40; New Family Law Act; Travellers Beware; Going it Alone With Confidence; Investment Investment Opportunities; Lobbying; Be Aware, Take Care; Developing the Winning Winning Edge; Doubling the Joy of Houseplants. This 90th birthday party of the Women's Institutes of Ontario promises to be a time of reflection, renewal, revitalization as well as fun and fellowship. q midway midway midway midway midway § ^ 1 a 5 £j -A | - ^ x 5 s Q § MIDWAY MOTORS 1300 Dundas St. E., Whitby 668-6828 § DURHAM REGION'S No. 1 IMPORT TRUCK DEALER ^ MIDWAY MIDWAY MIDWAY MIDWAY MIDWAY^ No need for his life to be ru ffff Your pet deserves the best. Make sure your pet's life is a healthy and happy one. For grooming supplies, toys or health products for your pet, this is the place! • Pet Carriers • Dog Sweaters • Professional Grooming SPECIAL! Technical Maintenance ONLY $20.95 -20 kg Terribrae Pet Foods 4 Supplies 73 King SI W., Bowmanville Telephone 623-1752 The Canadian .Statesman. Pmvmanvillv. .Iinic 17. 1987 7 Firefighters Raise Estimated #500 for Muscular Dystrophy Firemen from Station 1 in Bowmanville had an about $500 if advance estimates are accurate. The uninterrupted several hours of straight car weather was perfect and the event climaxed with a washing on Saturday at Don Plain's Shell Station water fight between the Fire Chief and His Worship and business was steady throughout the day. Final Mayor Winters, with both getting quite wet, we returns and expenses are still being assessed, but' understand. These photos show just a bit of the the Muscular Dystrophy fund should be increased by action. Police Notebook: Summer Safety Hints By the time this article is published, school will be "out" or just about over for another year. During the school day you are assured that your children are safe and sound in the excellent care of the school teacher. But, the summer holiday changes things as far as safety is concerned. Now, instead of being closely supervised at school our children are off playing with their friends. Parents should, in an effort to keep their children safe and out of trouble when away from their custody, have some, basic and specific rules for them to follow. A most important rule is that they be required to tell you exactly where they are playing. Just the fact that Call 623-5577 for Flowers your child has to do this could avert a tragedy or prevent prevent them,from getting into -troublOiVÂ "place your child may think is a good place to play, to a parent's eye may be filled with possible dangers. dangers. A place they think is a neat place to hang out, may to you be a place where a kid is tempted to steal or frequented by troublemakers. troublemakers. Make sure your child knows where is off limits and what time he or she is to be home. Insist that you are to know who they will be with when they are out and about. Besides Besides this information being valuable if they are late home or if you need to contact them, it's important to know what kind of friends they are keeping. Young people are greatly influenced influenced by their friends and it's desirable that they be of good character. Encourage your children to invite their friends over. What better way to get to know them? Then, when discussing friendships with your son or daughter, you can now combinent' combinent' through first hand knowledge rather than on assumptions based on dress, family reputation, or rumors. Beware of friends that your children are reluctant to invite over. The reason may be that your child realizes that if you met them, you would never approve of them as a friend. Don't make a habit of letting letting your child go places alone. Children playing or travelling alone are a much easier mark for abduction. Even in the case of a simple accident, unless there is someone with them to assist or go for help, a tragedy could result. Children playing playing in groups are generally safe. If your child is going to play alone, insist he or she plays in the immediate vicinity of your home. Try to spend as much time as possible with your children. children. Take part in some of the things they like to do. The summer break is a chance to get to know your child better and to observe him or her at play. Go with them on walks to their favourite places or take a bike ride with your child leading the way. There is no better way to observe the dangers that your child faces than to get out with them to the places they play and meet friends. When you are out with them, note the way your child rides his or her bicycle or deals with crossing and walking along roads. They are far more likely to get seriously hurt or killed by disobeying simple simple traffic rules than in other more sinister circumstances. circumstances. When you observe observe bad traffic sense, comment on it at the time, then instruct them in the proper and safe way to handle handle the situation. Let's do all we can to make sure our children make it back to school safe and sound. Have a great summer. See you in September. September. We've got for Father's it all Day.