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

The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, June 13,1984 Heuicaatk 3ndcpenùEnt Editors: Hazel and Jack Crago Telephone 987-4201 Providence-Shaw's W.l. We are human! We do err! Last week Blain Moffatt looked looked so dapper in his costume when the Ontario Bicentennial Stage Coach was in the village, village, we were sure he was Orono's Post Master. Our apologies to Carol Boyd, who is the Post Master in Orono! Mrs. Jean Cochrane, Bowmanville, Bowmanville, and Mrs. Myrtle Morris, Bowmanville, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade. Mr. Kim Storks had a birthday pool party on Saturday. Saturday. The weather certainly co-operated. On Sunday Mrs. E. L. Ewert entertained guests to a shower luncheon in honour of Mrs. Carol Little and new babe. Miss Dora Taylor and Mr. Maurice Butt, of Courtice, visited last Tuesday evening with the Arthur Bedwin family, Lake Shore. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crago were among the Bowmanville relatives who attended the Crago Family Reunion at Lowville Park on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade were in Barrie on Saturday when they attended the Official Official Opening of The IOOF Senior Citizen's Home Incorporated. Incorporated. The Wades enjoyed lunch with sister-in-law, Mary Wade. Last Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Chiswell, Cambridge, Cambridge, visited with the Harry Wades. On Thursday evening members of TOPS and Mrs. Raye Friedlander and Mrs. Pauline Storks enjoyed dinner and show at the Marigold Theatre, Whitby. Sympathy is extended to relatives and friends of Mr. Harold Adair whose funeral took place on Monday, June 11. On Monday morning, June 4, a bus loaded with forty-six Senior Citizens departed from Newcastle, bound for Scott's Holiday Resort, Oquaga Lake, New York. Any reports we have heard from those vacationing vacationing there last week were: the food was trememdous, and the entertainment was great, but some returned home tired on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hunt and Russell, Pontypool, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Markle, Alyssa and Andrew, Scarborough Scarborough all enjoyed a family get-together at Miss Judy Powell's, Bowmanville. Master Darren Elaschuk, Oshawa, spent the weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Rickard. The David Mills, of St. Albert, who are visiting her parents, the R. B. Rickard's, spent the weekend weekend in Owen Sound, where they attended a Mills Family picnic. Mr. and Mrs. John Scott enjoyed Sunday supper with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lyall, Peterborough. Visiting with Rev. and Mrs. Donald Stiles and Donnie on the weekend, were his brothers from Montreal, Mr. Ross Stiles and Mr. Harry Stiles. Mr. and ( Mrs. Jack Stiles, Peterborough, were also visitors with the family. Last Monday, Mrs. Pauline Storks attended a Ganaraska meeting in Port Hope. Personnel from the Regional Office in Richmond Hill were present. Pauline also attended an executive meeting on Thursday. Sympathy is extended to relatives and friends of Mrs. Elva Barnes who passed away last week. Mr. and Mrs. Talbot Alldread entertained Mr. and Mrs. Frank Waterbury and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crago to dinner Saturday evening, the occasion being the Water- burys' 40th wedding anniversary. anniversary. Congratulations, Frank and Mary! Mrs. John Moore spent Thursday evening with Mrs. Gladys Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stillman, Stillman, Bowmanville, visited Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Scott. On Saturday Mrs. Sidney Lancaster and Mrs. Jack Chard attended the quilt display display at Enfield and on the way home they called on the Ern Werrys, Enniskillen. On Sunday evening Mrs. Sidney Lancaster viewed Miss Sherry Stapleton's bridal gifts at her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stapleton's farm home. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Ball, Kirby, were Sunday visitors with her cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Robin Alldred. On Wednesday, Mrs. June Nichols, Wesleyville, accompanied accompanied by Mrs. Amelia Lancaster, Lancaster, had an enjoyable dinner and afternoon with her daughter Gloria, Mrs. Douglas Young, and granddaughter, granddaughter, Allison, of Islington. Attending the baptism of Stephen Robert Gray, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. George Gray, at St. John's Norway Church, Toronto, were grandparents grandparents Alf and Vicki Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Gray and sons of Newtonville, Mrs. Charlotte Hendry, Mrs. Bette Collier and Mr. and Mrs. Talbot Alldread. All enjoyed luncheon afterwards at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Gray, Michael and Stephen. On Sunday afternoon at the Newcastle Community Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Couch, their son Donald, wife Anne and children Craig and Anita, greeted many friends and relatives on the occasion of Eva and Fred's 50th wedding anniversary. Many flowers, gifts, cards and plaques from all levels of government were received by the happy couple. We extend congratulations. Birthday greetings to Yvonne Martin, Gladys Pacey, Louise Hancock, Heidi DeVries, Aldred Gray and Douglas Cunningham. Mr. Joe Hockin, Oakville, came to the Couch's reception on Sunday and called on the Stanley Powells. ANGLICAN NEWS On Sunday the Rev. Allan Langley of Bowmanville took the 8:30 a.m. Communion service. Oakley Peters took the 11 o'clock service of Morning Prayer. The preacher at this service was Gordon Leek, Lay Reader of St. Saviour's, Orono. The Day of Pentecost was the theme of Services and Sermon. Sunday afternoon sixteen carloads of people took part in the annual car rally, under the direction of Margaret and HERE! HARD TO BEAT JEAN PRICES^.. Ladies' Levi Pantomine $29.95 Corduroy Ruggers 10.00 Corduroy Mac Jean Jackets 6.00 Jeanius Zippered Legs 12.00 Jordache 20.00 Bonanza 5.00 Revolver Pinstripe 14.00 LaGriffe (Sizes 26,27,29,30) 10.00 Sergio Valente 29.95 Men's Levi, Santana, Odyssey Sizes 30 & under Sizes 38's & 40's $18.00 10% Off All Stock excluding sale items, jewellery & accessories Prices in effect until June 30,1984 Any purchase over $5.00 entitles you to a free draw on 2 pair of jeans. Draw June 30,1984 JEANS 15 King St. E., Bowmanville 623-2820 Sam Brereton, with the help of Alice and Jim Hayman, of Bowmanville. A good time was had by all! UNITED CHURCH NEWS On Sunday, June 10, at Newcastle United Church the following new members were received into the Fellowship of the Church, Mrs. Dianne Sharron Wood, Murray Glenn Jose and Patricia Adriana Verbeek. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hopson, Mrs. Linda Stadel- mann and Mr. Neil Wood transferred their memberships memberships to Newcastle United Church. Mr. Ross Stiles, brother of Rev. Donald Stiles read the Scripture. Rev. Stiles delivered the meditation, A Hand on Your Shoulder. The Sacrament of Holy Communion Communion was celebrated. Thursday, June 14 combined choir practice with Carolyn Mostert and St. George's Anglican Choir members will be held at eight o'clock. On Sunday, June 17, at 10:30 a.m. a heritage celebration will be held at Newcastle United Church, a combined Service of Worship with choir and congregation of St. George's Anglican Church. Lunch follows the service. At one o'clock a plaque honouring honouring the Massey Family will be unveiled. This week is the last chance for tickets for the Father's Day Beef Barbecue at the Town Hall beginning at 5 p.m. July Services will be held at Orono and Kirby. Police Briefs A Concession St. resident, in Bowmanville reported that shrubs had been torn out of the ground in front of his residence. The incident was reported to police on June 2.; The : theft of money from the till and damage to a gas pump was reported to Durham Regional Police on June 2. A suspect was arrested. arrested. A Newtonville resident reported damage to his car when it struck some wood on Highway Two. The Providence - Shaw's Women's Institute met on Thursday, May 17, at the Orono home of Mrs. Thelma Gilbank with 24 members present. This was the first meeting of the 1984-1985 season, with Mrs. Annabelle Rickard presiding. The business discussed included included an invitation from the Hampton W.I. to be their guests on January 8, 1985; a communication asking us to nominate a "Woman of the Year" for the Durham Region; also, following a lively discussion, a committee of Marilynn Dow, Dorothy Crago and Doreen Barrie was chosen to decide on the decoration of a float to be entered in the Orono Fair Board Bicentennial Parade with a Heritage Theme. The president reported on by the executive with a Games Night, open to family and friends, being the most popular suggestion. Mrs. Rickard also called our attention attention to the Bicentennial celebration celebration being held by the Eiken family on June 23. The proceeds from the Eiken Barn Dance will be donated to charity. Members answered the roll call by naming their contributions contributions to this community. An impressive list of activities from conscientious attention to family, volunteer work and time devoted to a variety of church and charitable organizations organizations proved that each member is indeed a community community conscious individual. Our secretary presented us with our new membership cards, up-to-date lists of members' addresses and phone numbers, and excellent printed programs of the the results of a planning committee held at her home Horticultural Society The Bowmanville and District Horticultural Society Society met on Wednesday, May 16, 1984 at Trinity United Church. The' meeting was preceded by a successful plant sale in the parking lot opposite the church. The meeting was opened with the singing of O Canada. A sing song followed accompanied accompanied by Mrs. Amacher. A spring flower arrangement show was enjoyed and top prize went to Mrs. Emily Slute for obtaining the highest highest number of points in the show. The speaker for the evening was Mr. Glen McLeod from Orono Reforestation. Reforestation. He gave an interesting interesting and informative, slide presentation illustrating illustrating the need for reforestation. reforestation. Afterwards, questions from the audience were answered and many door prizes were given out. A social social time followed over a lunch served by Verna Robinson, Phyllis Short and Aura Trewin. Submitted by Cathie Humber meetings planned for the current season. Marilynn Dow gave an interesting report of her attendance attendance at the Ontario Waterloo Officers' Conference held at the University the first of May. There were approximately approximately six hundred W.L officers present to hear two outstanding speakers, Dr. Clay Switzer, the Deputy- Minister of Agriculture, and Mr. Ken Knox. Our meeting was convened by Mrs. Fien Fayer and the Family and Consumers Affairs committee. Mrs. Thelma Gilbank introduced the two guest speakers who presented a clear picture of Community Care as handled by the Town of Newcastle. Gail Spence, co-ordinator of C.I.V.P. (Community and Volunteer Program) told us that this program was established established as a support system for people in the community who are under severe emotional stress, with trained volunteers providing "Life Skills" assistance. This service service has been in effect for six years and is funded by the Ministry of Health. To gain more information, you are invited invited to contact the C.I.V.P. office at Community Care. Mrs. Roxy Barnes, Coordinator Coordinator of Community Care, described in detail the various services provided, including Meals on Wheels, Foot Care Clinics, C.I.V.P., Home Support Support Services and a Drop-In Centre at the office at 19 Temperance Street, Bowmanville. Bowmanville. Our Motto for this meeting, "Perfection is not expected - improvement is!" was examined examined with humour and ingenuity ingenuity by Betty Locke. The final meeting before the summer break will be held at the home of Marg Killeen on June 21st at 12:30 p.m. This will be a Bicentennial pot luck picnic - a good opportunity to exchange pioneer-type recipes. Submitted by Betty Ball 623-7657 NOW OPEN HewcaAtU &GSujGin Sh&p, 361 King St. E. (beside Newcastle Lumber) SELLING CLEAN USED FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, DISHES and OTHER HOUSEHOLD. ITEMS. "IF WE DON'T HAVE IT WE WILL TRY TO GET IT. " PROP. M. FISHER The Newcastle Village & District Historical Society PRESENTS Heritage Weekend June I6 and I7,1954 Saturday, June 16: Newcastle Community Hall 10 a.m. Free Concert for Children (Adults$1.00) Featuring: An original, musical play about the Newcastle Harbour performed by children. This play was written by local authors Charles Ewert and Ray Noble and directed by Carolyn Wilson of the Newcastle Public School Staff. Clowns The Newcastle Public School Choir 8:30 p.m. The period Costume Ball (Dress optional) Tickets--$25.00 per couple. Phone Ron Locke - 9874406. Sunday, June 17: 10:30 a.m. An Ecumenical Celebration at the Newcastle Village United Church. Everyone is welcome! Luncheon will be provided in the United Church Parish Hall ■1:00 p.m. The unveiling of the plaque honoring the Massey Family's connection with Newcastle will take place on the main street in front of the J. Anderson Smith Company Box Factory. INï IH l June paint Your Choice! Latex Eggshell or Latex Semi-Gloss • Excellent hiding • Good washability • Hundreds of colours • Satisfaction guaranteed • Some colours higher in price Now Only" *17." 4 litre Reg. to $24.9 c u Alkyd Semi-Transparent Stain f io. H litre jVtoorwood Solid Stains f 19. 95 4 litre Dependable Latex Gloss or Alkyd Latex Solid House paint $77 95 mm e 4 litre Stain to « White only (Reg s . 29.95) jf O • 4 litre Dependable Exterior Moore's Exterior General purpose Flat £atcx g5 (White Only, White - 5,5 95 gal. J J • 4 litre Reg. 24.95 SaVc on Moore's Mouse Paints too! Authorized Dealer ABERNETHY'S Paint and Wallpaper w Benjamin A. Moore/fivi Paints (IB t'L'.A.VL Free Parking at Rear Enter Off Queen St. 55 King St. W. Call 623-5431 Mon. to Thurs. 8 a.m. - 6 p.m.; Friday 8 a.m. - 9 p.m.; Saturday 8:30 a.m. 5 p.m.