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The Newcastle Independent The Canadian Statec-nan, Bowmanville, May 5, 1976 OBAA TIT Rv Editors: Jack and Hazel Crago Present Church History Author wirh Gift Telephone 987-4201 Following the morning service at Newcastle United Churcn on sunaay, a coffee hour was held in the Sunday School room, with author Marion (Rickard) Farr autographing the church history book for purchasers. After she had been kept busy signipg her name, Mrs. Farr was called to the front where the congregation's appreciation of her efforts was expressed by Cecil Bowler right, and Francis Jose presented her with a gift of tables. ocial and1 Jersonal On Tuesday, April 27, about 30 members of the Newcastle Horticultural Society enjoyed a rural drive to Jensen's Greenhouse to view the plants there. Four crimson King Maples are to be planted this week, no doubt in observance Safety Ph " One piece steel re- inforced concrete steps " Safety treads prevent slipping " Maintenance Free * Increases the value of your home * Expertlyreplaced in hours not days, by our trained installation crews * Many sizes of steps and porches FREE ESTIMATES We Also Carry PATIO SLABS SIDEWALK SLABS PARKING LOT CURBS RESIDENTIAL CUR BS ANGEL STONE of Arbour~Day. The Society has also bought a book on Witd Flowers and Plants for the Newcastle Library to be lef tin the library for use by New- castle citizens. ' We are glad to report that' Mr. R. Brenton Rickard bas Value Ouality ornamental iron available in all sizes QUALITY PRE-CAST CON C R E T 623-4425 BOWMANVILLE (Division of Port Hope Ready Mix) returned home from Toronto General Hospital. We wish for him a speedy convalescence. Little Fred Ward is a patient in Oshawa General Hospital. Patients in Bowmanville Hos- pital include PaulMalette, Eric Clarke, William Martin, Alex Patterson, Mrs. Velma Walker. Mr. Oakley Peters is a patient in Ajax Hospital. Miss Dale Powell bas com- pleted her first year term of Tourism & Travel at Sir Sandford Fleming College, Peterborough and is at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Powell. Mn. and Mrs. George Kim- ball were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Cooper, Oshawa. Mrs. Pat Bernard, Flesher- ton was a Thursday visitor with her mother, Mrs. Nellie Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bennett, Omemee, were Sun- day visitons and Mn. and Mns. Fred Thomas, who spend the winter in Florida are visiting his sister on their return to Canada for the summer. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pearce were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pearce, Vicki and Kirk, Bethany; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Pearce, Michael and Jeffrey, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Pearce and Kevin, Oshawa and Mrs. May Scott, Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. Don McGreg- or, Exeter were recent visit- ors with Mr. and Mrs. Harry • Wade. Overnight guests with the Wade'swere Mr. and Mrs Ross Ciswell, Cambridge. On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Wade travelled to Leamington for the presentation of a Mert- orious Jewel and wereguests of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Leslie. Misses Lynda Williams and Candy Storks, Rexdale, were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. William Storks. Mrs. Pauline Storks, a former school pupil of the late Miss Hattie Mason, is appeal- ing to other former students to donate money in memory of Miss Mason for a small memorial window in the Newcastle United Church. Money may 'be left at Paul- ine's store or with Rev. Thomas Smith. Mrs. Ellen Duxbury enter- tained the Monday Ladies Euchre Club on Apr. 26th. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Trewin,' Bowmanville, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harve Britton, Mrs. Macdon- ald and Mrs. Cunningham. Noel and Shelley Lake spent the weekend with their grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Lake, Sr. Sunday supper visitors with Mns. G. Pacey, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Hooey and family were Mr. and Mrs. John Pacey and Debbie, Peterborough; Mr. and Mns. Joe Stoney, Innis- more; Mr. and Mrs. Elmen Brown, Janice and Glen, Peterborough; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pacey, Christina and Royanne, Pontypool andrMr. and Mrs. Ralph Morton, Toronto. Ail the guests ac- companied the family to St. John's Chunch, Port Hope, when Mrs. Hooey, Audney and Edna Sunday were confirmed. Miss Cindy Garrod, Humber College was home for the weekend withhler parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Garrod Jr. Visitors with Mrs. Marion Richards, Fenelon Falls, on Saturday were Mrs. Talbot Alldnead, Mrs. Alfred Ail- dread and girls, Ms. Jim Alldread and boys and Mrs. Tommy Alldread and Kevin. If you were one of the 32 hundred attendants at The Merry Widow presented by the Oshawa Choral Society last week at Eastdale Col- legiate, you will su ely agree that it was a musical treat. Mn. and Mrs. Jack Allun, former Newcastle residents were members of the cast and Mrs. Dorothy Payne, organist at the Newcastle United Church, was pianist. At Sun- lay night's performance, Mrs. J ayne was presented with lowers in appreciation for ber wenty years' piano work with the Oshawa Choral Society. 1 Mr. Arthur Clark motored 0 Belleville on Thprsday to pend a few weeks with his isters, Mrs. Reid, Mrs. Tom- 1inson and Mrs. Delvin. | Mr. and Mrs. John Van-, Drunen, Breezand Holland a f a at a S a ai bi T w IV r J t PROVINCE OF ONTARIO The Royal Commission on Violence in the Communications Industry IP I i ~PUBLIC HEARINGSi IN THE TORONTO AREA The Royal Commission was appointed to study the possible effects of media violence on our society. We areholding additional public hearings in this area so that concerned citizens like yourself have another opportunity to participate in the Commission's work. Here's where and when they're being heV MISSISSAUGA NORTH YORK Wednesday, May 12, 7:30 to 10:30 pm Thursday, May 13, 7:30 to 10:30 pin Small Auditorium Assembly Hall Burnhamthorpe Community Centre Education Administration Centre 1500 Gulleden Drive 5050 Yonge Street SCARBOROUGH TORONTO Friday, May 14, 7:30 to 10:30 pm May 17, 18, 19, 20, 25, 26, 27 Lecture Theatre H-216 1:30 to 4:30 pm Scarborough College 7:30to 10:30pm 1265 Military Trail Ontario Hydro Auditorium (enter from Parking Lot 'B' 700 University Avenue 3rd entrance south from Ellesmere- 2nd Floor lst north from Kingston Road). (at College Street) Each meeting begins with a showing of "Reflections on Violence", a 25 minute documentary film which explores the many issues of media violence and its effects. Come to the hearings. Tell us what you think. That's what these meetings are about. For more information write or call: The Royal Commission on Violence in the Communications Industry 151 Bloor Street West, Room 810 Toronto, Ontario M5S 2V5 965-4593 Conmmissioners: The Hon. Judy LaMarsh, His Honour Judge L.A. Beaulieu, Scott Young. L CLIP AND SAVE THIS NOTICE ASA CONVENIENT REMINDER ire visiting among the family or the months of May and une. On Saturday night a amily gathering was enjoyed t the home of Mr. and Mrs. [iek Holkema, Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. A. VanDrunen ttended Shiloh Church on unday, when her niecesJody nd Heather, daughters of Mr. nd Mrs. Alvin Souch, were aptized. Miss Glenda Johnson, Trenton, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Johnson. Miss Rose Gibbons, Timmins, was met at the airport by the rohnson's on Sunday and has aken a position in a Trenton drug store. Birthday greetings to Mr. Evert Vierhout and Mr. William Call. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Garnier, Mississauga, visited on the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Howard Pearce. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bill Call, Mr. and Mrs. Rod Chisholm and her mother Mrs. Anna Call and brother Mr., Jack Call and children, Toron- to, enjoyed a drive to Curve Lake. On Saturday the Call's enjoyed talking by telephone to their daughter .Joan in Carson, Nevada. Hockey Banquet On Saturday, May 1st, the Town League held its annual awards night, banquet and dance at the Newcastle Com- munity Hall. About 270 attend- ed. Mr. Frank McMullen, Scar- borough was presented witha plaque in honoun of his organizing the first Newcastle hockey league in 1946. He is still very interested in hockey games and busy with looking after a rink in his neighbour- hood. The President of the Town League this past season was Mr. Pat Gardner. ThetQueen's Hotel Team won the Championship Tro- phy. Other awards presented on Saturday evening were Best Goalie, Don Todd; Best Defence, Warren Aider; High Scorer, Doug Crough; Most Valuable Player for the Sea- son, Glen Murphy; Most Valuable Player in Play-Offs, Dave Nickols and Doug Crough, tie; Rookie ofthe Year, John Mathers;, Best Sportsman,nEal Cobbledick. If there are errors or omissions, please forgive us. Anglican Church News A Joint Confirmation Ser- vice was held at St. John's Anglican Church with Bishop Lewis Garnsworthy. Of the twenty-six candidates, eighl were presented by Rev. Rob ert Hayne. They were Mrs Daisy Bell, Bowmanville; Mrs. Diana Cameron, Orono; Mrs. Gladys Hooey and her daughters, Miss Edna Sundav fid Miss Audrey Sunday aul Peters, James Boyd ani icola Schmiegelow. Parish Servers had a train ing meeting at St. George's Anglican Church, under th apable direction of Mr 'ayne Linton. There will b< ,wo Servers scheduled foi ach Sunday beginning nex eek. Servers will hold Cor porate Communion next Sun day at 8 a.m. - the newl: Confirmed are invited to tak their First Communion ther< also. Breakfast will follom with some guest speakers. An Archdeaconery Stew 4rdship Meeting will be helc this week on Wednesday p.m. at St. John's, Bowmar ville, for Deanery Paris Officers. Tickets are still availabl from Charles Gray, Orono, fo Wednesday night St. Sav iour's Salad Supper at th Oddfellows Hall, Orono. The Parish Advisory Cour cil met Monday, May 3rd, fo joint business including donation from the Parish t Indians at Kasatchewan in th North Diocese of Moosonee. United Church News On Sunday, May 2nd, at th Newcastle United Churci Shirley and Nancy Allin san a beautiful duet; Whisperin Hope. The Church Historiai Mrs. Annabelle Rickard spok on the values of the Churc and its history, promoting tl- book "From Saddle Bags I '75", so well written by Mr: Marlon Rickard Farr. Re' Thomas Smith gave a sermc on Anger. Following til morning service, coffee hoi was enjoyed in the Sunda School, where Mrs. Far autographed copies of he book. Mr. Cecil Bowler ar Mr. Francis Jose, on behalf the congregation, presente Mrs. Farr with a gift of T tables. NEWCASTLE COMMUNIT BOWLING Youth 125 and Over D. Nickolson 135, B. Forg 168-144, S. Sinclair 141, Sinclair 145, R. Metrailler 1l K. Wade 153, K. Jenki 167-169, M. McPhee 155-228, I Zegil 142-155, K. Willen 143-198, D. Glover 130, Rowe 185, F. Glasbergen 16 R. Nickolson 147, W. Dobt 130-138, R. Kidd 130, S. Goo 151, M. Willems 154-193, Brereton 145, J. Kent 127, Carr 150-158, R. McKenna 12 S. Fisk 167, M. Wilkes 137-13 L. Kozak 131, L. Kent 176-1 V. Kidd 148-133, D. Rowe 15 S. Orme 149, P. Johnson 12 B. Shetler 152, C. Young 12 P. Willems 125, D. Gooch 12 M. Malette 129-128, S. Reiche 140-150, J. Walker 131, Miller 132, T. Dobbie 128, Brazeau 125, T. Glover 135, Webb 155, D. Burns 182-177, Gilmer 126-163. Congratulations to t' "Wildcats" for holding t place in the ladies league. Dorothy Mercer, Doreen Neal, Helen Couroux, Kathy Mer- cer, Shirley Foster, Donna Forth. Consolation prizes go to, the "Ding-a-Lings". Evelyn Meadows, Diane Gregg, Nan- cy Williams, Ranna Sinou, Yennette Bentley, Joan Mil-1 ler. Af ter attoughabatleon Tuesday the, "Sabres" took top place by 20 pins over the Spitfires. The Sabres are Fred Wind, Ivan Faris, Pat Gard- ner, Bob Stapleton, George, Kimball, Wayne Flintoff. The Thursday mixed league gave first place to the "King« Pins" - Laurie Schmid, Bob( Glanville, Joey Forget, Bobby1 Forget, Ruth Allard, Olive1 Herd. The "Underdogs" put the1 seven teams down on Friday and ran away with top place. Marg Burley, Jean and Jack Holmes, Beppy and Tom Sluymers, Albert Pearce. The "Bombers" of the youth league took top place for the seniors - Ron Metrailler, Billy Carter, Gordon Couvier, Margaret Zegil, Marie McPhee, Arlene Bonsma. For the Juniors the "Jets" flew away with the first place. Marie Malette, Mark Godfrey, Sheri Stere, Debbie Gooch, Peter Willems, Scott Reicheld. Since it is Spring again it was time on Sat. afternoon to pull the main switch on the pinsetters and turn out the lights for the last time following anotherlexcellent season of bowling. Gladys and Mernil wish ail bowlers the best of everything and to thank them for the support we have had during the past season. Letter to the Editor DearEditor: In reference to an articlek1 read in your issue two weeks ago called How to Get Ahead". I was appalled by such prejudices. Every man is a man in himself. This land of Canada as Bowmanville is a free country for men to do with what they wish with their own lives. This town reminds me of a small Peyton Place. Every- one thrives on other people's business and gossip. What people choose to do with their lives is their own business and no one else's. Does his past bother him so much that he must cut down everyone he knows. I have known this nan for a good many years and when he talks of lawless individuals bent on hell and destruction, he was there like a dirty shirt. You speak of millions of dollars being laid out in ,front of you by an uncle - weil, tel me wbat is money without fun, love and happiness. You speak of wise elders and adults? Well, I have seen children with alcholic parents that set a better example than their parents do. To me this man who wrote' this article acts like he has not a friend in the world so he has to strike back with slang and criticism. Perhaps his ignor- ance is just a voluntary mishap. It is too bad to see someone filled with such spite and jealousy of other people. I'm sick and tired of these prejudistic people who put down people even because of a simple thingas a last name. Whether you're guilty or not. Well, perhaps he should just take a second look at himself and not let his past bother him so much and do his thing, leave others to themselves. Yours truly, Mrs. Virginia Adcock T ISN T DYING AN OLD >MAID THAT WORRIES THE GIRLS, IT'S LIVING TH AT WAY. BYAM- PLUMBING & NEATING and AIR CONDITIONING TYRONE, ONTARIO Phone 263-2650 l EÝA MARGARET KING Following a tragie fire that completely destroyed her home, Eva Margaret King, aged 43, died from first degree burns, on Friday, April 16th, 1976, in Scarborough General Hospital. Daughter of the late James andi May Eades, she was born in Brock Township. On July 25th, 1953, she was married to John Henry King, residing at 131 Elgin Street, Bowmanville for 18 years. She had previous- ly resided in Lindsay. A member of the Anglican church, whose interests centred around her home, family and friends, she leaves to mourn her passing, ber husband John, daughters, Patricia, Marilyn, Barbara and Gloria, and sisters Anne and Clara. Reverend Thomas Gracie officiated at the funeral service held Monday at the Morris Funeral Chapel. Pall-bearers were Messrs. Don Cole, Dave Thompson, Dave Robinson, Don Cam- eron, Merv. Carrick and Doug Cameron. Interment was in Bowman- ville Cemetery. Today we can help extend the lives of leukemia patients, tomorrow we may be able to save them. The future depends on research. The Canadian Cancer Society is the prime source of funds for cancer research in Canada. Support the Society's annual campaign in April. Great Savings on Furniture .0B.During Wilson's Blitz Sale 7PCE. DINETTE'SETS Large 30" x 60" table, 6 tall back chairs ....................... 4 PCE. LIVINGROOM SUITE Tough, durable herculoncover, foam over sprinqs, bail casters, sofa, 2 chairs, ottoman. Blitz Special....... - ý............ SWIVEL RQCKER Velvet tall back. BED CHESTERFIELD Foam cushions, double size mattress. Blitz Sale....................... 3 PCE. BEDROOM SUITE Walnut finish, Mr. and Mrs. dresser, chest and double bed ............... 20 Centre St. N. $1029.00 $488 .00 $148.00 $188,00 $1881.00 DOUBLE SIZE MATTRESSES. from $39T88 COFFEE AND END TABLES. .rom $18.88 QUEEN SIZE BOX MATTRESSES Blitz Special . .. . . . . . . . . .. . Wilson Furniture Oshawa D DUR H AM R EG ION CR USA DE FOR CH RIST OSHAWA cIvIc AUDITORIUM May 9th A CHILDREN'S CRUSADE SPECIAL MUSICAL GROUPS 500 VOICE CHOIR NURSERY ON LOCATION ** ADMISSION FREE ** 16th - 5000 SEATS - là mil