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•3UUUUII I WV 1 SIV üetocastle 3nbentnbent Editors: Hazel and Jack Crago Telephone 987-4201 Blaokstook and Area Nawa by Joyce Kelly On the week-end of April 22nd the following attended the Lions District A 3 Convention Convention at the Holiday Inn, Peterborough, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Rickard, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoar, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Tait. Many local residents enjoyed enjoyed the Barbershoppers Concert at Eastdale Collegiate, Collegiate, Oshawa on Friday and Saturday evenings. Reverend and Mrs. Donald Donald Stiles and Donald enjoyed enjoyed Sunday afternoon and evening with Joyce and Jack Stiles of Peterborough. The Jack Stiles were celebrating their thirtieth wedding anniversary. anniversary. On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Powell visited visited the Wayne Hunts at Pontypool. Last Monday Mr. Harold Couch celebrated his birthday. birthday. Visiting him that day were son Wallace and also daughter Bette Bourgeois from Belleville. On Sunday S 'and-daughter April Couch arrach made and decorated decorated a cake and her family, husband, Joe and children of Brownsville visited. Her parents parents Bill and Marilyn Couch also called that day and also their other family members: Bill, Linda, Shannon ana Shaun; Beth and Jim Stacey and boys; Darla and Todd Shields and children, Bow- manville. Many happy returns, returns, Harold! Happy May birthdays are Jenny Lynn Brunton, Ruth Couch, Janet Wind, Shirley Coyle, James Rickard, Marg Wade, Ted Martin, and Nathan Nathan Wright. Miss Doris Spencer is a patient in Memorial Hospital, Hospital, Bowmanville. Observing wedding anni-' versaries in early May are George and Lois Huber, Harper and Dora Kelsey, Wallace and Ruth Couch and Ross and Marion Allin. Congratulations and best wishes! Mr. and Mrs. Bob Vasseur, Vasseur, Adrian and Vasseur visited on Saturday with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Metrailler, Alex Laura and Daniel, Hamilton. Reverend and Mrs. Allan Haldenby, of Barrie, attended attended the wedding of Shelley Gray and Dominic Molica at St. Georges Anglican Church on Saturday afternoon, April 30th, and were overnight guests of Talbot and June Alldread. Neighbour Tom Spencer is a patient in Memorial Hospital, Hospital, Bowmanville. Last Monday evening, April 25, Mrs. Gloria Gordon hosted the Iota Psi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi at ner home. Guest speaker Doro- ~ vn gave a most teresting talk on Geneolo thy Brown gave a most in- ngt ' Mrs. Jean Rickard ancfls- Many thinking people are pre-arranging funerals At quiet times, along with • their own private thoughts, many people --both young and elderly --are making the sensible decision to pre-arrange their funeral. Their wishes are made known well before time of need, removing stress from surviving relatives. Call or write for our selection of brochures on the various aspects of funerals and pre-planning. Northcutt Elliott Funeral Home 53 Division Street BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO L1C 2Z8 Phone 623-5668 abel Wright have returned from a two-week tour in China. China. What a great vacation! On Tuesday evening, April 26,1988, Donna Morrow, Morrow, President of the Newcastle Newcastle Horticultural Society held an executive meeting at her home. The well-attended meeting was called to plan for spring tree planting and to organize the annual bed plantings. The next meeting of the society will be held in the Centennial Room of the Newcastle Community Hall where the Spring Show is also held. See you there! Glad to report that Mrs. Margaret Brereton is improving improving in health in Memorial Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville. Barry and Cindy Norton hosted a birthday party on Saturday for son Vincent. About twenty children, including including his cousins enjoyed •the celebration. Last Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Tracey Embley of Fenelon Falls took his mother, mother, Mrs. Reta Embley to Toronto Toronto where they visited Aunt Elsie Manes. Tracey and Eveleyn called on the Stanley Powells while they were in the village. Last Monday evening the Newcastle Lioness members held their regular meeting when Mrs. Luke of the Oshawa Chapter Multiple Sclerosis Society was guest speaker. Miss Judy Powell and Jill Coombes, Bowmanville, were Sunday supper guests of Stan and Kay Powell. The Roy Miltons, Cathy and Don, of Drumbo, also attended attended and all were dinner guests of David and Mary. Mr. and Mrs. Alf Pigott, Orono, were Thursday evening evening dinner guests of Mr. and 12V2-hp Lawn Tractors The 160 with 5-speed transaxle and 165 with hydrostatic drive, each with 38-in. cut. Rustproof fiberglass hood encloses engine for quieter operation. Full pressure engine lubrication. Triple-safety starting. Tilting seat. Sector-and- pinion steering. Full-length steel frame. Low fuel indicator. Rear bagger and other attachments available. Reg. Price $3050.00 $100.00 DEERE SEASON DISCOUNT NOW $ WHILE SUPPLIES LAST! UTICA FARM EQUIPMENT 2 Miles West of Manchester BBB-S701 Monday to Friday 8 AM to 5 PM; Saturday 8 AM to Noon Mrs. Robin Alldred. On Sunday, Mrs. Myrtle Alldred and grand-daughter Annette Rowe attended a miscellaneous shower at Ebenezer Sunday School Hall in honour of Cathy Es- sery, bride-elect of Gordon Brown. On Sunday afternoon Carolyn Garrod, Cindy Norton, Norton, Sandra Schmahl, Raye Friedlander and Wilda Johnson Johnson attended a miscellaneous shower for Susan Foster at the home of Mrs. Peggy Boyd. Mrs. Merle Dost was co-hostess. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Kathleen Kimball were Mrs. Lena Graham and Mr. and Mrs. Vance Cooper, Oshawa. Sunday visitors with Mrs. Raye Friedlander were son Dean and wife Olga Friedlander Friedlander and grandson Jason. Mrs. Wilda Johnson spent Saturday in Agincourt visiting visiting her mother Mrs. A. Cole and sister Doreen. Last week Mrs. Marjorie Paterson enjoyed staying with grandchildren. Ian ana Sarah Milton, Whitby, while their parents Mary and David David visited friends in Ottawa. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Murray Paterson and Mrs. Evelyn Northrup attended the Sunday School musical play, God's Beautiful World at St. Mark's United Church, Whitby, the proceeds being for the Accessibility and Renovations Fund. The grandchildren, Ian and Sarah Sarah Milton, Jennifer, Le sic and Megan deJonge participated. participated. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Allin, Brownsville, flew to Alberta to attend the funeral of her brother, Hugh Hill, of Bea- ' verlodge. We extend sympathy sympathy to the family. If you are following the reports of the thirteen man ski ,teaip who, .started. their., journey in Russia, you will know that they did reach the North Pole on the appointed day. Dr. Max Buxton, one of the four Canadians, pro- S osed to his fiance Nancy urton, of Renfrew, from the North Pole. She accepted but will wait to wed when Max comes home. Dignitaries Dignitaries did meet with the nine Russian, four Canadian team for an .official visit at the North Pole. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bennett, Bennett, Ennismore visited on Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. Nellie Spencer. Weekend visitors with Mrs. Elizabeth Skelding were George and Joan Skelding, Niagara Falls and their four- year old grand-daughter Allison Allison Vaicius, St. Catherines. All enjoyed dinner Saturday evening with Bill and Mary Skelding, Néwtonville. Mr. Herbie Paeden remains remains a patient in Oshawa General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harold McLaren, Perth, were Saturday Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade. The Wades attended the ball game in Toronto on Saturday. Saturday. On Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade visited Bill and Marg Wade, Port Hope. Mrs. Wilma Scott spent a few days last week with daughter Cindy Morrow and her new daughter Kristy Kristy Lynn, Oshawa. Last Tuesday Cec and Kay Tomlinson and Eileen Reid Belleville and Eileen's daughter Connie Kiever of Alberta, visited Mrs. May Burley, Mr. Arthur Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stephenson. Stephenson. On Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stephenson. May Burley and Arthur Clark visited visited their. Belleville relatives at the Stephenson's cottage. Connie mover was returning returning to Alberta on Friday. Week-end visitors with Mrs. Charlotte Hendry were Frank and Linda Hendry, Melissa and Benjamin of Belleville. Charlotte, Frank and Linda attended the Moli- ca-Gray wedding at St. George's Church on Saturday, Saturday, April 30,1988. Our neighbour, Heidi De Vries, moved on Monday May 2nd, to Whitby. We are sorry to lose such a good ry to ghbou neighbour and she wishes us to express her thanks to all the kind people she has known in the village of Newcastle. Newcastle. St. George's Anglican Church On Saturday, the Rector, the Reverend Douglas Hall united in marriage Shelley Gray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gray, of St. Saviour's Saviour's congregation and Dominic Molica, of Oshawa. On Sunday, Holy Communion Communion was celebrated at eight and eleven. The Rector expressed the appreciation of the congregation to all those who had made the St. George's Day Dinner the previous Sunday, such a resounding resounding success. He also announced that due to the indisposition indisposition of His Grace, Archbishop Gams worthy, Bishop Finlay will be conducting conducting the service for the Ordering of Deacons on May 15 at St. James Cathedral. Cathedral. This means he will not be able to take the confirmation confirmation service in St. George's as scheduled. However, he will meet and examine the candidates candidates on Thursday afternoon afternoon May 12 and Bishop Hugh Stiff will take his place on the evening of May 15 to conduct the Service of Confirmation. Confirmation. On Wednesday May 4 the spring meeting of the A. C. W. will be held in the Parish Parish Hall at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Donna Morrow will present a Travelogue on the Yukon, North West Territories and Alaska. Men, as well as women, are invited to this meeting. Next Sunday there will be Holy Communion at eight and Morning Prayer at eleven. eleven. United Church News On Sunday, May 1,1988, at Newcastle United Church, the anthem sung by the choir was Cast Thy Burden Upon the Lord and He Shall Comfort Comfort Thee. Reverend Donald Stiles preached the sermon: Your Faith, Its Care and Cultivation; Cultivation; by Word, Worship and Witness. Lay Reader, Marg Hill, member of the Service Team, East Durham Scouters and member of Newcastle United Church, read the scriptures, Acts 8 verses 26-4Ô; and St. John 15 . .verses 1 to 11. Reverend "Stiles has instructed thè Cübs in religion and David Barr and Dominic Packer received received their religion in life badges. Mr. James Coyle was awarded a badge for fiveyears of Scouting. The Official Board meets on Tuesday evening, May 10, at 8 o'clock in the Board Room. The Trillium Unit of the UCW meets on Thursday, May 5, at 2 p.m. at the Church. The Trillium Unit Salad and Casserole Luncheon is Thursday, May 12, beginning beginning at 12 noon. Tickets available from the Trillium members. Sunshine Unit meets on Monday, May 9th at 8 p.m. in the Sunday School Hall. Dr. Nelson, Oshawa General Hospital, and Velda Allin will show a film and discuss breast cancer. Next Sunday, May 8, is Mother's Day and Christian Family Sunday. The Sacrament Sacrament of Holy Baptism will be celebrated. Adam Cartier, Jeff Curry, Rory Fannon, Richard Har- vie, Casey Vanderstarre and- Marcus Weirheid, who studied studied for their religious badges will receive theirs at the Cub meeting, since they did not attend church on Sunday at Newcastle United Church. Bowling Monday Ladies League April 26,1988. Betty Major 217,190,197, Marilyn Major 192, Joyce Major 218, Ina Brown 191, 233, Dorothy Drysdale 176, 204, Susan Barton 193,182, Marilyn Kent 209, Lorna, Crockett 206,176, 217, Debbie Debbie Brunt 184, Cindy McKel- vie 234. Tuesday Senior'League Marg Cooper 101,102, Elsie Elsie Fisk 100,118, Kay Powell 108, 75, Ron Burley 125,190,- Albert Pearce 139,189, Bertha Bertha Fisher 112,97, Ruth Bon- athon 118,169, Wilda Simpson Simpson 124, 123, Kay Kimball 116, 106, Marg Burley 180, 162, Vance Cooper 135, 244, Lil Bolderstone 129,120, Olive Olive Little 103, 125, Eva Smith 187,145, Jenny Hicks . 109, 165, George Buckley 144,182. Thursday Night Mixed League Kathy Jury 221. Wes For- :et 187, Joe Menaonca 181, oe Forget 255, 237, 231, J. Kindratiuk 197, 217,181, B. Brown 177, R. Forget 202, Ken Boyd 239,193, C. Lycett 217, K. Jury 201,195, E. Refile Refile 177, F. Forget 190,194, T. Kindratiuk 196,197, R. Ref- fle 254, 212, C. Nicholson 197, D. Richm , dson 185. Bowling is over for this season. See you in September. September. Thanks to Loma Crockett for delivering the scores each week! s: Sympathy is extended to Jean and Bill Ferguson and family on the passing of Jean's mother. On Tuesday, April 26 the Wilderness Wackies and the Bush Bunch held a 4-H meeting at the Blackstock United Church. Leslie McKenzie started off with the 4-H pledge and the roll call. Then, we were introduced to, Joan Argue who was there to talk to us about photography. We ended ended our meeting with some judging of photographs. It was an interring interring meeting. Watch for our professional photographs at Blacks tock Fair. If you are between 16 and 21 and interested in money, yea making, investing and spending your money economically; then the Durham East 4-H Personal Finance Club is for you. We will be discussing topics such as O.S.A.P., loans, wages, expenses and investing your money wisely, our next meeting is May là at the home of Lawrence McLaughlin at 8 p.m. Many nature lovers are amazed amazed to see the large flock of Canada Geese that have spent over a month on VanCamp's pond on Highway 7A. The question is "How long will they stay?" The community welcomes Richard Choe as the Summer Intern Intern Minister at the United Church. Richard will be staying with Harold and Eileen McLaughlin for his sixteen weeks in Blackstock Charge. His wife Sung joined him on the weekend as she will throughout the summer. summer. Richard, along with his supervising minister Rev. Dale Davis and Grace Hall, Chairman of Lay Training Committee spent several days this week with other students and their teams from Bay of Quinte conference at Elim Lodge. We hope Richard will enjoy enjoy his time in Rural Ontario. On Tuesday, April 26, the Blackstock Bush Bunch met at the Blackstock United Church. "Say cheese, on the count of three." This could be one way to take a picture, but is not the pro- Mrs. Argue told us to concentrate on our main subject and to eliminate useless foreground and/or sky. We then judged a class of photographs and then gave reasons for your placing. To everyone's sunrise, we all placed placed the same picture last. Esther Kelly then did a quiz on endangered species with the group. The quiz was mind boggling. boggling. For example, "Can a dead rattlesnake still bite you? " If you want thé answer to the question ask any 4-H member. Special thanks to Mrs. Argue for speaking tous. It was greatly appreciated. Our next meeting is on Tues., May 3 at the United Church at 7 p.m. Welcome home to Mrs. Elva VanCamp after a stay in hospital. We hope you continue to improve. There were thirteen tables at the weekly card party on Tuesday. Tuesday. The winners were: 1. Ivan Cochrane, 2. Betty Barnett, 3. Harold Burgess, 4. Merv Storie, 5. Muriel Butson, 6. Betsy Staniland and Low - Paul Mucka. The draws were won by Eileen Wrdier, Clarence Masters, Myrtle Gimblett and Paul Mucka. A fine crowd of friends attended attended a bridal shower for Marilyn Duff at the C.E. Room on Saturday. Saturday. A pleasant programme of contests and musical numbers was enjoyed. Norma Wolfe, in her humourous manner, made the presentation of a set of patio fur niture in white and blue colours. Marilyn replied fittingly. A tasty lunch of dessert and coffee concluded concluded a pleasant afternoon. Congratulations to Miss Edna Larmer who celebrated her 94th birthday this week. Happy Birthday Birthday Bliss Larmer I All past and present members of the O.N.O. are invited to an "alumni" meeting on May 12 at Joan Graham's. Members are asked to bring any pictures or slides of past O.N.O. events. On Sunday evening, a receptive crowd at the United Church was entertained by the New Jerusalem Singers, a group of young people from the Cann- ington area, who performed the cantata "Together We Will Stand". The singing along with slides and words made for a very enjoyable evening. The Blackstoex Bashful Bows modern square dance group held their end-of-the-season dance on Thursday, April 28. This ended a fun year which included a mystery trip and dance to Lind say and a celebration to welcome home our "Snow Birds" from Florida. The Lindsay group returned our visit a week later. Our leaders Carolyn and Glen were in their usual party form and held several contests which tested our funnybone, knowledge and skill. Did you ever try dancing x th an inflated balloon between your knees? Glen is adept at making butterflies butterflies and each lady received one for her garden etc. To express our thanks to our leaders for their patience and understanding, we presented a hanging basket and a bonus of money. A note of regret that Albert and Lillian Harper were unable to be with us, but it was reported that Albert is improving steadily. Goodbyes were said, and promises promises were made to return for another dance season in the fall, ABHTEKflEAL .. • 1st, 2ndjnd 3rd Mglgagn F.opwjxlviiiifles 1 -\e Seme day' • service' LINDA IWcLEOD EVC S. S7S-I4IS SALES AND SERVICE NOW OPEN at 290 King St. East, Newcastle (next door to Gruffies) Telephone 987-1313 Service 433-1900 Page 21424 HOUSE FOR SALE PRIVATE SALE Three plus one bedrooms, Cape Cod style house, 1 Vz baths, beautiful large lot with L-shaped deck, close to school and park, in Bowmanville. Asking $128,900. Phone 623-9899 No Agents PRIVATE SALE For Horse Lovers or Golfers. Century Farm House on 3/4 acre lot across from Bowmanville Golf course Adjoins Thoroughbred Horse Farm. Asking $159,500. Call 263-8441 for inspection. Cute and Affordable PRIVATE SALE i , : rrf j .if \ - 3 bedrooms, in Hampton Village, on quiet street backing onto park. Approximately 1 acre country building lot in the Newtonville area. Mixed woods. 250' frontage x 175' deep Asking $129,500. 623-8441 Phone 983-9543 Asking $53,000. No Sunday calls. r\ l^i1 NATIONAL MAY, 1988 SHORTTERM RATES ARE SOARING! GUARANTEED RATES Guaranteed Iferm Deposits $100,000+ ,180 - 364 days GUARANTEED RATES Guaranteed 'Iferm Deposits $5,000 + 270 - 364 days VARIABLE RATES & LIQUIDITY Tbtal Money Market Account $50,000 + Rites subject to change. NATIONAL TRUST A National Victoria and Grey Ihtstco Company Member: Csnada Deposit Insurance Corporation 68 King St. E., Bowmanville 623-2504