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12 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville. March 2, 1988 Youngsters eloquent in speaking starkviiie Hosts visitors Leap Year Birthday Boy Neetlefcon-Geeearee News by Mabel Cawker Public Speaking Contest Results Blackstock & District Lions Club public speaking contest held on Wed. night in the old Town Hall in Blackstock proved interesting and the winners were: Grades 6-7-8 - 1st prize winner was Mike Pashley...speaking on "My Three Sisters." 2nd prize winner was Tanya Mappin...speaking on "Fashion." The youngsters did well and the capable judges were Joyce Kelly, Jessie Gunter and Gwenyth Thompson. Family Activities The MacKenzie sisters of Nestleton, are to be congratulated...Claire congratulated...Claire was crowned the Heart Queen at the Cartwright Cartwright High School Dance on Saturday night, Feb. 20 - and Leslie did well at the Sunderland Lions Club Musical Festival this past week - winning 3rd place in her vocal solo - 3rd in her Flute solo and the Blackstock Central Public School Band which Leslie plays in, came 3rd in their class as well. Ralph & Leona Sadler of Nestleton, spent an interesting week at their daughter Gloria & Ian Scott's home recently at Cor- byville, while the Scotts attended the Ontario Association of Agricultural Societies (fairs) held at the Royal York Hotel in Toronto. Mrs. Aenne VanderHeul and Mrs. Winnifred Davison of Nestleton, have returned after a four week vacation at Daytona Beach Shores, Florida. Trust nephew James Cawker of Manchester, had a fine birthday celebration on this past Monday, Feb. 29. James was a Leap Year baby and turned 20 years of age Feb. 29 -- But -- officially he celebrated his 5th birthday! Anyway - hope he had a great day! Marlene Bannister & Roy Fitzgerald Fitzgerald of Peterborough, and Mother Neta Fish had a lovely dinner at Conway Place, Port Perry, on Monday evening. Delighted to have Alan & Eleanor Cawker and granddaughter granddaughter Andrea of Oshawa, for tea on Saturday. Mrs. Neta Fish, Nestleton, was a luncheon guest with Sam & Mabel Cawker, Scugog Point Road, on Thursday at noon - so pleased to see Neta - a good friend! A birthday dinner "hosted" by the family was held for Ella Bowers of Nestleton, who celebrated her birthday on Saturday, Saturday, Feb. 27, at the Gate Restaurant in Port Perry Plaza. Husband George was able to attend. attend. Our very warmest wishes for many more to a good friend! We trust John Hall of Williams Point & Port Perry is on the way to a good recovery since having surgery this past Thursday, in Oshawa Hospital. We are all thinking about you daily, John, and you are in our Prayers at night. Keep smiling -- it surely helps! Nestleton United Church A good attendance at Nestleton United on a pleasant winter Sunday Sunday morning. Greeting at the door were Arthur & Barb Weir & family. family. The story for the S.S. children was that God is constantly molding us as a potter molds a clay pot. We learn from our mistakes. We develop character as we grow in years. For this Youth Service we were privileged privileged to have David Weir play his trumpet solo for which he placed first at the recent Sunderland Festival. Rev. Davis spoke on "The Real You," based on Romans 9: 14-24. A letter from Moderator Dr. Anne Squires was Real Estât QnH%, WZl GOLD JACKET REALTY LTD. 161 KING ST. E. BOWMANVILLE 623-6121 CHARACTER PLUS Hardwood floors accent this charming 3 bedroom home, woodburning fireplace in living room, separate dining room, high unspoiled basement. Call David Passant at 623-6121 or 623-3408. LAKE ONTARIO VIEW 2 Bedroom year round residence residence with large living room and airtight woodstove, new wood siding and more, asking just $26,500. Banner Passant Passant can help you at 623-6121. BUILT TO ENDURE Solid 3 bedroom older brick, 1 1/2 storey with 2 baths, eat-in kitchen, in good northend location. location. Asking just $109,900. Donna Flemming can help you at 623-6121or 623-1413. WHY PAY RENT? At just $68,900. this approximate approximate 600 sq. ft. one bedroom home is your alternative with easy maintenance and affordable. affordable. Jim Bush can help you at 623-6121 or 983-9486. NEWCASTLE Spacious backsplit on a extra large lot with family room, deck, 2 baths and much more just reduced to $139,750. with Val and Geoff Aston at 623-6121 or 623-4907. TWENTY-FIRST CENTURY LIVING Newer backsplit with double width paved drive, deck off kitchen, 3 plus bedrooms and family room situated in prime northend location. To view call Susan Welsh at 623-6121 or 623-2297. FAMILY HOME NEAR PARK One owner 3 bedroom side- split with walkouts from family room and dining room to deck and patio. Oak Parquet floors, new broadloom and fireplace in livingroom. A must to see at just $145,900. with Geoff and Val Aston at 623-6121 or 623-4907 FOR A FREE MARKET EVALUATION OF YOUR PROPERTY PLEASE CALL 623-6121 read. Service closed with the rousing song, "We're the People of God." Gwen Malcolm at the organ. The March meeting of the UCW will be held on Tuesday, March 8 -1:30 p.m. at the home of Gwen Malcolm in Nestleton. A. good attendance attendance is hoped for. Caesarea Community Church A very good attendance for Sunday Sunday morning at 11 a.m. service. Rev. Rudy Heezen preached on John 13: 17 - the passage where Jesus is giving a lesson on "Humility" washing the feet of his Deciples...setting an example for others to follow. Arden Maschke led the responsive reading and Rev. Dr. Crawford took tne opening Prayer. Penny Stone conducted the children's Church. Anne Maschke was the able pianist. Next Sunday - Holy Communion at 11 a.m. Notice: The Nestleton Women's Institute will meet this Wednesday Wednesday at the home of Mrs. W. Davison - at 1:30 p.m. Try to attend! The meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Emerson, of Nestleton. As. members were welcomed to this unique home they were pleasantly pleasantly greeted by many works of Art that the members of this talented family have created. Leader Jean Williams welcomed welcomed everyone and voiced her appreciation appreciation to Anne Emerson for inviting members of the UCW into into her home. Jean read a poem entitled "Life is a Treasure." As it was close to Valentines Day Jean explained that the "roll call" should be a poem or story based on Love. As Anne was presenting the devotional as well as the programme programme Jean then turned the meeting over to her. The first two verses of hymn, "Love Divine, All Love Excelling"...were Excelling"...were sung...then the Scripture Scripture reading was from 1st Corinthians Corinthians - Chapter 13. Anne gave a very sincere and thoughtful devotion devotion based on Love conveying the thought that if we haven't love we haven't much of anything...especially so if we don't love God. The second hymn was "Thine Forever Godl of Love." Music for the hymns was supplied on tape by Mrs. Gwen Malcolm. The devotional was closed with Prayer. Anne then began her programme...using programme...using as her topic "highlights" of a trip she had to Guatemala...a few years ago. She presented a very informative talk on the Culture of the country showing a lovely piece of Tapestry depicting the Quetzal bird which is the national bird of Guatemala. She explained that the children learn to weave the beautiful tapestry at a very early early age as some of them are getting quite adept by the time they are five years old. Two picture albums were pass ed around to coincide with what she was telling the members so it made it easier to understand. There were pictures of houses, churches and the terrain of the country. There were lakes, beaches and several pictures of the different kind of markets which Anne enjoyed very much. It was Easter when they were there which is the most religious of all the holidays for the people of Guatemala. The girls and women scrub themselves thoroughly especially their hair which must be silky and very shiny. For this occasion floats were made and covered with flowers, some carry people as well as flowers, and are carried by man power at shoulder height through the villages. Slides of these creations creations were shown and found to be very interesting. Anne was wearing wearing a creation of a much different nature but also very beautiful. She brought home a beautiful piece of tapestry such is used to make wedding gowns in Guatemala and had a dress made for herself. The bodice was made of the tapestry and the skirt in a contrasting shade of plain material. They make pottery there too...but it is made by hand and is fired by building a real live fire around the object. Anne carried carried one of these pots all the way home...and that's literally. In taxis, through Airports and on the plane as well...and the ladies had the pleasure of admiring it all through her talk. Leader Jean Williams thanked Anne for her delightful indepth talk of this very interesting country. country. A short business period was carried out...then joining hands all repeated the Mizpah Benediction, Benediction, to close the meeting. The social time was enhanced by freshly brewed coffee, sandwiches sandwiches and squares as they all sat around the cosy fireplace. Neta Fish thanked the hostess Anne for opening her home, and June Stevenson for the delicious lunch on behalf of the Group. A very meaningful afternoon! Nestleton Presbyterian Church The regular morning service in Nestleton Presbyterian Church was conducted at 11 a.m. by Rev. D. Kemble...retired minister from Peterborough. The organist was Mrs. Shirley Scott. Psalm 98 was read responsively and Scripture Scripture passage Jeremiah 23 and St. Luke. The sermon was based on the text -- "Heaven and earth shall pass away - but the word of God shall never pass away." Some worthwhile thoughts on..."What is this world coming to?" An expression of sympathy was extended to Rev. & Mrs. Swann on the passing of Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Swann's mother - last week. Rev. Swann is still recuperating from heart surgery and hopes to be returning in the spring. Starkviiie News Tjy M.L. Fonk Goodyear Eagles Defeat Cobourg EAGLES WIN - Last night at Bowmanville Arena, the Goodyear Jr. C Eagles defeated the Cobourg Cougars, 7 to 3 in?the first game of the league semi-finals. This is a best four out of seven series, with the next home game scheduled for Sunday night at 7:30 in Bowmanville Bowmanville Arena. KELLY LEGAL SERVICES 41 TEMPERANCE ST., BOWMANVILLE, ONT. Mervyn B. Kelly, B. Comm., LL.B. RESIDENTIAL PURCHASES -- RESIDENTIAL SALES RESIDENTIAL MORTGAGES - WILLS POWERS OF ATTORNEY - PROBATE Free Initial Consultation On: DRIVING CHARGES - ASSAULT CRIMINAL CHARGES -- DIVORCE WILLS, ESTATES AND PROBATE Office Hours: Weekdays -- 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. also Evenings and Saturday by appointment The Federal Building 41 Temperance Street Suite 202 Bowmanville, Ont. Telephone 623-4444 PETER i KOWAU Real Estate & Insurance Ltd Broker 52 King St. West Bowmanville 623-2453 foya* i:> . .«KM»** ■; NEW LISTING IN THE COUNTRY Cozy 2 bedroom bungalow with full size attached garage & paved drive. Nice living room & kitchen. Has a utility room & enclosed porch & motal storage shed. Ideal for starter or retirement retirement home. Priced at $107,900. 5 BEDROOM HOME In Newcastle Village, largo lot & central location. Interior of house has boon renovated. Has many line Interior features. Call for more details. Priced to soil at $127,500. 11 SUITE APT. BUILDING Being offorod (or sale. Put your monoy to work for you. Perhaps Perhaps you could livo In one apartment and manago tho rost, Como In for dolalls, Last Monday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Farrow, Farrow, Mr.and Mrs. Jim Souch .and Mr. and Mrs. John Cartwright Cartwright attended the Free Trade Forum with guest speaker M.P. Telissero held at the Newcastle Town Hall. This was an informative panel discussion on how free trade would affect agriculture agriculture in our area. Mr. Peter Fonk with Mr. Mark McMahon and Miss Cori McMahon, both of Oshawa and Miss Chris Bed- dome of Blackstock spent Monday and Tuesday downhill skiing at Blue Mountain Inn, Collingwood. On Wednesday, Starkviiie crafts class met at the home of Mrs. Pat Windatt for the morning and lunch with 11 ladies and 3 children present. Visiting Wednesay afternoon afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Jim 'Stark was Mr. Frank Bylsma of Knoxville. Mr.Lawrence Farrow was in Oshawa on Wednesday Wednesday evening visiting a former former friena from work at General Motors Mr. and Mrs. Steve Coe. Mrs. Edna Dobson and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stutt were supper guests on Wednesday Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Clifford Fonk and Peter to celebrate celebrate Ross' 26th birthday. Happy Birthday, Ross! Mrs. Maurice Hallowell of Canton visited Friday afternoon afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stark. Mrs. Madeline Willoughby Willoughby of Renfrew and her son A prestigious position Collins of Ottawa spent Friday Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Brenton Farrow. On Friday evening, they visited visited in Port Hope with Mrs.Emily Brown and also Mr.and Mrs. Frank Trott- man. Mr. Tim Goorbarry of London spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Tony Goorbarry. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Flak of Toronto spent the weekend weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brettell and Susan. Spending the weekend with Mr.ana Mrs. Lawrence Farrow were Mr.Kenneth Farrow of Toronto and Masters Masters Robert and Douglas Walton of Newcastle. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Higgins Higgins and children were super super guests on Saturday of r. and Mrs. Brian Caswell. On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stutt were supper and evening guests of Mr. Clarence Ton and Miss Sandra Sandra Hopper, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Souch with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gray of Leskard Road, Orono visited visited Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Todd. Supper guests on Saturday Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stark were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stark, Christopher and Shannon, Knoxville. On Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. John Windatt, Mrs. Isabelle Trim, Mrs. Ellen Farrow, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Higgins, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Harvey Thompson and Mrs. Helen Helen MacDonald with Mrs. Dora MacDonald of Kendal attended "The voyage of the Common Man", one-man play by Mr. Bernie Martin of the Sixth Line. This was a good show put on by a very talented ana versatile man. Sunday afternoon visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stark were Mr. Brenton Farrow and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Foster Foster of Kendal. Ms. Mary Lofthouse, Sixth Line with her daughter Miss Carrie Brown and friend Jennifer, both of Toronto Toronto visited Sunday afternoon afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Gary Higgins and children. On Sunday evening, Mr.and Mrs. Llew Hallowell, Mr. Jim Hallowell and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Caswell, Ma- risha, Shaughn and Jessica of Newcastle were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brian Caswell. Searching for New President With the impending retirement retirement of President M. L. Garland, the Board of Governors Governors of Durham College has formed a Presidential Search Committee. The Committee's task is to search for suitable candidates, assess assess their backgrounds and qualifications, and make a recommendation to the Board of Governors. Advertisements for the position will be appearing shortly.In addition, the Committee Committee will be actively searchng for suitable candidates candidates and, in that regard, welcomes any nominations or suggestions. Patrolling Olympic slopes Blackstock and Area Newa by Joyce Kelly A warm welcome home is extended extended to Garry Beechey who has spent several weeks in Calgary at the Olympics where he was a member of the famed Ski Patrol. Garry worked on the Free Skiing events and was seen in action at a mishap which was shown on T.V. last Sunday. Congratulations for being chosen to such a prestigious position for which Garry tried out in competitions over a two year period. Once again our community was shocked by yet another tragedy when Alfred Lewerentz was killed killed last Monday in a traffic accident accident during a white-out on Highway 57 near Enniskillen. Our sympathy is extended to his wife Kathleen and family Carol, Vanessa and Shawn as well as to his many friends and relatives. Alf's twin sister, Mrs. Elke Roemer and her daughter Regina ! Lehmer came from Germany to attend the funeral which was held at W.C. Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby with Rev. Baxter of the Faith Baptist Church officiating. , Interment was at Mount Lawn Cemetery. Alf's cousin Helga and Syd Gray of Montreal also arriv-i ed to be with the family. Last Sunday the Kyte clan gathered to honour their parents and grandparents Mr. and Mrs.. Floyd D. Kyte on the happy occasion occasion of their 65th wedding anniversary. anniversary. Attending from this area were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kyte, Mr. and Mrs. David Kyte and family, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kyte and family and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kyte and family. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McLaughlin, Mr. and Mrs. Harold McLaughlin enjoyed visiting their brother Mr. and Mrs. Ted McLaughlin at Fenelon Falls last Sunday. George and Sharon Wilson, Ken, Andrew and Josh hosted a family gathering in honour of George's mother, Lily's 90th birthday. birthday. Guests attended from London, London, Cannington, Pickering and Tampa, Florida. Congratulations on this very special birthday. Blackstock 4-H Clubs will hold their first meetings for the new project, "Encounter the Outdoors" Outdoors" on Tuesday, March 8 and Wednesday, March 9 at 7 p.m. at Blackstock United Church. This project includes such topics as Outdoor Cooking, Outdoor Photography, Choosing a Campsite, Campsite, First Aid and Weather Watching. Watching. Boys and girls aged 12 to 21 are invited to attend this exciting exciting new project. For further information information contact one of the leaders - Gail Johns, Barb Byers, Marilyn Green or Elizabeth Luke. Many of our residents, have been enjoying winter holidays, Kathleen and Dalton Dorrell returned from a couple of months • in Florida and Texas. Helen and Jack Green, Bryan and Bryce enjoyed enjoyed a sunny vacation in South America while Keith and Mary DeMerchant soaked up the sun in Dominican Republic. Ethel Lafontaine, Nancy and Bob Bryans along with Joan and Merv Bayley, Caesarea enjoyed two weeks in 85 degree weather at Puerto Vallarta, Mexico. Terry and Shirley McBride of Cambray, formerly of Egypt joined them for one week, It is a small world as people were met from Bowmanville, Bowmanville, Solina and other close areas. One of the stewardesses on the Wardair flight home was Samantha Samantha Hcatley from north of Bowmanville. This is also the time for rural folk to enjoy various annual conventions. conventions. David and Ingrid Larmer were In Ottawa attending the Guernsey Convention while Harvey and Joan Graham along with several other local councillors councillors attended the Good Roads Convention at the Royal York, Toronto. Debbie Bryans, Patti Alpe and Nancy Bryans attended a bridal shower for Nancy's niece, Lorri Fairey held at the home of Barbara Barbara Hanc in Bowmanville. The Lions Club held their annual annual Public Speaking Contest at the Town Hall, on Wednesday evening with five excellent speakers taking part. The judges, Gwenyth Thompson, Jessie Gunter and Joyce Kelly after deliberation choose the winner as Mike Pashley who spoke on My Three Sisters with Tanya Mappin as Runner-up with her speech on Fashions. Best wishes Mike as you proceed to the next level. Wilma Wotten and Patti Alpe drove through the storm last Friday Friday to spend the weekend in Quebec enjoying the Winter Carnival. Carnival. While there Diane and Laval Poulin of St. Mary's, Quebec visited them. Laval worked worked in Port Perry at the Vachon Plant for several years before moving back nearer their families. Laval played ball and broomball with our local Blackstock teams. . Mid-week luncheon guests of Mrs. Jean Mahaffy were Mrs. Margaret Mahaffy and Mrs. Muriel Sheldon of St. Mary's and Mrs. Joyce Fraser of Toronto. Lorna Edgerton and Jean Mahaffy joined Roy Graham and Grace Pargeter of Port Perry attended attended the funeral service of their cousin Mr. Dick Bulmer at the Fenelon Falls Funeral Home on Saturday. Word was received of the passing passing on Sunday of Mrs. DeJong in Holland in her 99th year. Her two sons Mr. and Mrs. Ben DeJong and Mr. Bob DeJong are leaving Monday to fly to Holland to attend the funeral services. It is expected expected that her 10 children will all be present. Ben and Wemke DeJong DeJong had planned to visit her in two weeks time for her 99th birthday birthday but that was not to be. Our thoughts go out to the DeJong family at this time. Nineteen members and one child met in the Christian Education Education room, Feb. 24, for the General U.C.W. meeting which was opened by President, Jean Adams, who told a humerous story, the moral of which was, "A door never closes, but another opens." The Worship, led by Ruby Van Camp, began with the singing of the hymn, "Seek ye first the Kingdom of God," followed by the acting out of a most effective skit by members of the morning unit. It dealt with the guilt felt by Simon Peter over his denial of Jesus at.the cross and how he finally came to know that he had been forgiven. Among the announcements announcements of upcoming events was the World Day of Prayer to be held in Blackstock United Church on Friday, March 4 at 2:00 p.m. Mark Bullock, a legal worker with the Durham Community Legal Clinic, 40 King St. W., Oshawa, was the guest speaker. this clinic provides free legal services services to low-income residents of Durham Region, who do not qualify for a legal aid certificate and cannot afford the services of a lawyer. General legal information, information, as well as advocacy, advice and representation are available in the following areas of law - housing problems, administrative- tribunals (welfare, family benefits etc.), government in-, come programmes, human rights, small claims court, consumers consumers problems and workers compensation. A lawyer is available on Mondays from 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. in the Offices of Information' Scugog, 175 North St.r Port Perry. Mr. Bullock's . remarks and the question and answer period were most interesting. Operation Scugog needs volunteers on Monday, Thursday and Saturday afternoons - if interested, interested, application forms unavailable. unavailable. ■ "The Story of Blackstock United Church" has been updated by Thelma Wright as part of the church's centennial in 1987 and available copies at this meeting were quickly picked up. Homes for The Aged Rates Jump Residents of Durham's three homes for the aged will face a 5.4 per cent increase in the cost of care and accommodation accommodation in 1988. Regional council ap- 1 proved a recommendation from the health and social services committee, February February 23, to increase the current current resident fee by $2 a day to meet rising operating expenses. expenses. According to the committee's committee's report, costs to the region's region's social services are expected expected to climb by 20 per cent this year. A large part of this increase is due to the number of residents who occupy occupy beds approved for residential residential care, but are themselves themselves at the extended care level. This dramatically elevates elevates the cost of operating residential care beds. Just over 280 residents will be impacted by the rate hike. The additional cost to full-paying residents will be $730 per year. The cost on a daily basis will rise from $37 to $39. However the health and social services report stipulated stipulated that the proposed increase increase be incurred by only those residents whose incomes incomes and assets are sufficient sufficient to pay the full cost of their care and accommodation. accommodation. Residents who are unable to afford the full rate will continue to have any deficit subsidized at the rate of 70 per cent by the Province of Ontario and 30 per cent by the Municipality. Big • -- . : ÆÉr i ' Mf' SPECIAL 1983 PONTIAC PARR. BRO. V-8 Auto, P.S., P. B,P. Door locks,P.W., P.T., AM/FM stereo, Air-con., Cruise, Tilt, Pulse Wipers, Wire wheels, original paint, one owner $7850.00 EASTOWN AUTO SALES Just past the Zoo on Hwy. No. 2 Bowmanvillo 623-4646 Happy Birthday, Andrew Lamore of Bridgenorth who turned eight on February 29th, 1988. Brother Alex, Sister Jennifer. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs Allan Downes of Kendal. Norwood Wins Game To Tie Series With Newcastle Juveniles By Robert E. Stiles The Newcastle Juveniles hosted Norwood on Thursday Thursday evening, February 25th for their 6th game in the best 4 of 7 series with Newcastle leading 3 games to 2 and were gracious hosts as they allowed Norwood to defeat them by a 6-2 score. Dave Lafrance and Richie Richie Dupe scored the only 2 goals for Newcastle, with Keith Vey adding an assist. The first period saw Norwood Norwood get the first penalty of the game to Glen Boch at the 1 minute mark with Newcastle Newcastle unable to capitalize on the advantage. Rob Baker for Norwood was sent off for slashing at 3:50 and Newcastle Newcastle were unable to muster any kind of threat. Newcastle Newcastle s Ted Gaudet was given the gate for roughing, at 9:17 and Norwood took 10 seconds seconds to score on the power- play goal by Mike Payne, assisted assisted by Scott Rogers for a 1- 0 lead. Newcastle came right back when Dave Lafrance Lafrance intercepted a pass at the Norwood blueline, walked in and decked Lytle out of position to score unassisted unassisted at 9:59 to tie the game at 1-1. Norwood's Mike Barr was given the gate for slashing slashing at 10:38 to give Newcastle Newcastle a powerplay only to have Gord Harmon of Norwood score a shorthanded goal at 11:26 assisted by Ken Hamblin Hamblin to take a 2-1 lead. Richie Dupe tied the score at 11:51 for Newcastle when he took a perfect pass from Keith Vey behind the Norwood goal. At 13:09, Richie Dupe was given a roughing penalty penalty for Newcastle while Norwood's Norwood's Glen Boch went off for interference at 14:07 to end the period at 2-2. The 2nd period saw good 2- way hockey with Norwood Norwood holding the biggest edge in play with Jamie Lytle in goal for Norwood and Newcastle's Dwight Col- linson in goal,' stopping everything everything that came their way for 8 1/2 minutes. Newcas- . tie's Ted Gaudet took a tripping tripping penalty at 1:56. Mike Kadey scored unassisted at 8:42 to give Norwood a 3-2 lead which proved to be the winner. Norwood went ahead 4-2 at 10:53 on a goal by Mike Barr, assisted by Terry Cation and Richard McGaffin. Jim Harmon took an unsportsman penalty at 10:53 and Newcastle was able to keep the Norwood shooters off the scoreboar< to end the 2nd period. The 3rd period saw Nor wood a man short at 3:57 with Glen Boch in the sin bin for interference and New castle never scored on the powerplay but Norwoor went up 5-2 on a shorthanded shorthanded goal by Ron Buchanan at 5:13, assisted by Andrew Woodburn. Dave Lafrance for Newcastle went off for holding at 6:16 to give Norwood Norwood a powerplay. Richie Dupe went off for roughing at 7:57 to give Norwood a 2- man advantage in which Mike Payne scored unassisted unassisted when he intercepted a, clearing pass and walked right in to 25 feet to blast one ' past Collinson to give them a; 6-2 lead at 8:30. Trov Pearcy - went off for roughing at/ 10:35 but Newcastle never • were a threat during the * man advantage. Newcastle's ; Dave Lafrance and Mike Payne for Norwood were given the gate for roughing and elbowing respectively at 1 13:59 to end the game. Missing the game were Tony Gregg (suspension) 1 and Jim Wood with an in- , jured knee and David Hole (working). Newcastle had 4 ., Midgets in this game and, they were: Stuart Irwin, Ted Gaudet, Richard Maki and Patrick Woods. Hi l , > 1 ■t Ask Rob... "Is it true that MANNINGTON oilers beau-| tiful patterns from Wood- grain to Tiles to Geometric | and Brick all with a higji gloss never wax, JT88 Wearlayer?" The answer is at... ÜI T)/CKSO// FLOOR COVitmQS LTD. Hwy. 2,1 mie West of Cobourp 372-3331 WANTED Responsible Loving Board for our good natured dog at Winter Break for 8 days. She sulks and won't eat when left in a kennel. 623-2708 nke- fhliqpzs t/re Artisans Country Look? Come and sec our • Sumptuous Lace Cushions • Fanciful Folk Art • Charming Amish Dolls ■ Luxuriously Trimmed Wreaths & Hats • Miniture Wall Quilts • Big & Little Baskets • Handcrafted Cross Stitch 'Bring a ioucfi of Spring to four Monte 18 Silver St. Bowmanville 623-2708