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( I 10 The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanville, August 20. 1980 Section Two Newcastle 3nbepenbent Editors: Hazel and Jack Crago Telephone 987*4201 Editors : Hazel and Jack Crago Telephone 187-4201 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jose, of Guelph, were in Newcastle recently visiting his mother, Mrs. Louise Jose. They also called on several old friends. After enjoying a three-week vacation in Vancouver with her sister, Eunice Seekins, Margaret Rudman returned home Wednesday, Margaret highly recommends a vacation in Vancouver where she visited Expo and thoroughly enjoyed it. We extend congratulations to Gladys and Merril Henry, of Bowmanville, whose children honoured them on Saturday evening, Aug. 16, 1986, with a surprise 40th wedding anniversary anniversary party at the Centennial Centennial Hall. At Orono United Church on Saturday, August 16, 1986, Rev. Donald A. Stiles united in marriage Leonard Hogel of Lindsay and Laurie Armstrong, Armstrong, daughter of Lloyd and Shirley Armstrong, Ponty- pool. The attendants were Joanne Wright and Chris Angers. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Martin, Bowmanville, were Sunday visitors with Miss Dorrene Powell and Floyd, Lake Shore and the Bedwin family. Mrs. Audrey Reid, Bowmanville, Bowmanville, visited recently with the Arthur Bedwin family, Lake Shore. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Metrailler, Alex, Laura and Daniel, of Hamilton, visited on the weekend with his family. Sorry to report Mrs. Alecia Spencer, of South Haven Nursing Home was a patient in Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville, Bowmanville, but returned to the Home on Monday. Last Monday Mrs. Kathleen Kimball entertained nieces. Donna and children Kimberley Kimberley and David, Dianne and children Shawn and Kelly, all of Oshawa, and Irene and children Michael and . Danielle, enjoyed the day with their auntie. On Wednesday, Mrs. Jay Stringer, of Unionville, visited her aunt, Kathleen Kimball. On Sunday, Mrs. Doris Trimble, Bowmanville, entertained entertained the Birthday Girls, some of whom reside in Newcastle. Newcastle. On Wednesday, Mrs. Pauline Storks attended a Ganaraska Finance and Personnel Personnel meeting. Mrs. Pauline Storks and sister sister Raye Friedlander entertained entertained a friend, Mrs. Màybelle Bradley of Toronto, to dinner in Port Hope on Wednesday. On Thursday, Mrs. Wilda Johnson and Pauline Storks enjoyed dinner at Kawartha Downs. On Sunday, Amanda and Justin Storks attended a birthday birthday party at Sarah and Natasha McCullough's, Camp- bellcroft. Sorry to hear Miss Candy Storks of Kentville, Nova Scotia, is in hospital. A speedy recovery, Candy! Attending the Orono Horticultural Horticultural Society's Summer Show last Thursday evening were Dorothy Trenwith, Louise Jose, Wylma Allin, Vicki Lesnick, George and Madeleine Buckley. See you all at Newcastle Horticultural Society's annual flower and vegetable show on Thursday, Aug. 21st, at Newcastle Newcastle Community Hall. Exhibits may be viewed from 4 p.m. On Friday evening, John and Wilma Scot and other members of their bridge club, enjoyed a barbecue at the home of Ivan and Wanda Ball, Bowmanville. On Saturday, the Scott's enjoyed a birthday barbecue at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Ken and Cindy Morrow, Oshawa. Sunday callers at the Scott's were Ron Fetherstonehaugh and friend Reuben, of Sarnia. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood and Courtney were Saturday evening visitors with his grandmother, Mrs. Gladys Wood. On Tuesday evening Mrs. Narda Hoogkamp hosted the execution meeting of the Newcastle Newcastle Horticultural Society when plans were discussed for the annual summer show. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Glover, Oshawa were Sunday afternoon afternoon visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wade, Peggy, Stephanie and Paul, of Oshawa, were Sunday supper guests of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Attwood, Whitby. The Newtonville Women's Institute bus trip to Martyr's Shrine was enjoyed by thirty- eight passengers last Wednesday. Wednesday. ' Mrs. May Scott, Brampton, is visiting her sister and brother-in-law, Albert and Myrtle Pearce. On Sunday, the attended a birthday party at Larry and Barbara Pearce's in honour of 14-year old Michael. Also enjoying the party were Emil and Pat Varga, Peterborough, Rick, Marilyn, Kevin and Trisha, Port Perry, Ted, Elizabeth and Adam Walton of Bowmanville. Bowmanville. Brother Jeffrey enjoyed the party too! Mrs. Nellie McIntosh, Stirling, is visiting her sister, Marjorie Hagerman. Saturday visitors with Mrs. Nellie Spencer were daughter Pat and son-in-law Archie Bernard of Flesherton. Birthday greeting to John Scott, Amanda Storks and Clara Rickard who resides at Marnwood, Bowmanville. Congratulations to Jack and Dorella Chard who celebrate their wedding anniversary on August 26 th. On Monday, Mrs. Vera Barchard, Oshawa, visited with Mrs. Margaret Pearce. Last week, Mr, and Mrs. Bob Vasseur and Adrian had his parents Francis and Agathe Vasseur of Grand Falls, New Brunswick visiting for a few days. Youth Leader Narda ' Hoogkamp of the Newcastle Horticultural Society held a workshop on Thursday evening. She was assisted by members Angela Lesnick and Lorraine Lover. The children attending learned some helpful helpful hints about showing their exhibits at the Thursday, Aug. 21st show. Remember: all entries must be in before 12 noon. A weiner roast at the lake completed the Thursday evening workshop. On Monday, Don and Betty Burley, Wingham, visited his mother, May Burley and uncle Arthur Clark. Last Monday, Mrs. May Burley and Arthur Clark attended the funeral of Eva Clark, Newmarket, The Newcastle Girls Soft- ball reunion is still being worked on by Annabelle Rickard, Trudy Garrod and Dunreath Walton. On Sunday, August. 17, the Crago family picnic was held at Orono Park. After the noon meal, Doug and Muriel Woods, Sarah and Judd, of Bowmanville, conducted the sports. The most newly married couple, Germaine and Richard Sargent of West Hill, were recipients of that prize. Since Thelma Lane was a patient in Memorial Hospital, Hospital, Bowmanville, Doug and Sue Lane, Gregory and Tricia, of Guelph visited his mother there. After a little thunder storm, so prevalent this summer, summer, a ball game was enjoyed. James, Barbara, Honour, and Rosslynn, of Richmond Hill, departed to visit mother then. A sumptuous supper and visiting completed another Crago picnic. By all reports, Thelma Lane returned home Monday. Glad to hear she is progressing so well! St. George's News The Parish Corn Roast is Sunday, Aug. 24, 1986. At 2 o'clock the baseball game begins at Lockhart School and at 3 o'clock the corn roast begins at Lynda and Walter Gibson's. Please bring your own lawn chair. Church school classes begin again on Sunday, September 7. Rev. Allan and Mrs. Grace Haldenby will be guests on September 14. Harvest Thank Offering Services will be held September September 28. On Monday, Sept. 29, in St. Peter's, Cobourg, a special service and reception honouring Area Bishop, Desmond Hunt, will be held. United Church News Beautiful gladioli from the garden of Fred Couch graced the sanctuary of Newcastle United Church on Sunday, August 17, 1986. Mr. Glenn Allin sang the beautiful solos, Morning Has Broken and Bless This House. Rev. Donald Stiles preached the sermon, the third in the series on The Sermon on the Mount, Religion in the Kingdom through almsgiving, prayer and fasting. This year's Golden Harvest Craft and Bake Sale will be Saturday, October 18th, Ontario publisher is president i of national newspaper group Jean Baker-Pearce, publisher of The Herald, Alliston, Ontario, Ontario, was chosen president of the Canadian Community Newspapers Association at the association annual general meeting, held in Calgary July 30 to August 2. Accepting the presidency, she stressed the fraternal nature of the CCNA in further developing communication across the country country among the six regional associations which make up the national association. The importance importance of the community newspaper in the culture of Canada, from coast to coast, will form an essential part of the board's discussions with Canada Post and federal government departments such as Department Department of Communications, she said. Jean brings many years of association work to this new post. She first joined the CCNA board in 1978 and served as secretary, treasurer and chairman chairman of the executive committee before accepting the vice- president position in 1985. She was first elected to the board of directors of the Ontario Community Newspaper Association Association in 1974 and was president of Jean Baker-Pearce that organization in 1979. Jean got her first taste of newspaper work as a high school student in .Barrie, Ontario, working at the then-weekly Barrie Barrie Examiner after school, weekends and holidays. In 1959 she joined the staff of the Aurora Banner. After gaining more experience experience in all phases of the business she business manager was appointed in 1968 and publisher in 1971. Following the formation of Metrospan, she held the post of assistant General Manager of the North Division, which included The Richmond Hill Liberal, Bolton Enterprise, Woodbridge/Vaughan News and the Aurora Banner. Leaving the Toronto Star- owned organization in 1977 she purchased The Alliston Herald. Jean and her husband Tim became joint owners of Alliston Press (1977) Limited which now publishes The Herald, The Stayner Sun, Nottawasaga Summer Summer and Farming Today, Sim- coe County Edition. Jean Baker-Pearce was the first representative of the community community press on the board of the Ontario Press Council, a position position she held for six years. She has been an active member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation and an associate member of the International Press Institute and the Commonwealth Press Union. She is a member of the Verified Circulation board. Jean and Tim have three daughters, all working in Toronto. Toronto. Janet, with her husband Tom McKavanagh and son Keenan, lives in Aurora while Judy and Kathy live in the city. PONTYPOOL •LYON'S DEN PET AND AQUATIC SUPPLIES ♦SPECIAL* Baby Cockatiels from $45 and up AQUARIUM REPAIRS We now handle TECHNl-CAL, SCIENCE DIET, SHUR-GAIN and PURINA products. 75 King St. W., Newcastle 987-5513 By Nettle Aiken On Sunday, August 10th, for the benefit of Scott Clarke and the rest of the congregation, Rev. Smith had an object lesson lesson on magnets, which was fascinating to watch. We should make our own lives like magnets, to attract people to us, using the example of Jesus. We may be able to help them by our friendship. Her sermon was on the sub : jectof faith. God does not give us a complete road map to our journey through life. He gives us just the next assignment down the road. God gives us the tools we need to work with for the "next step". Every once in a while, He gives us something special to participate participate in, when we have gone along on the plateau successfully. successfully. We should be thankful for all our various ex-, periences. In the afternoon on Sunday, at 2:30 p.m., was the Decoration Day Service at Fallis Cemetery. Rev. George Daley, of the Anglican Church, officiated for this occasion. Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Rupert of R.R.2, Newcastle, died at Marnwood House, Bowmanville Bowmanville on Friday, August 8th, 1986. She was the beloved wife of the late Carman Rupert, and loving mother of Clayton Wilson, Alvin Wilson, Gilbert Wilson, William Rupert, Jack Rupert, Walter Rupert, Archie Rupert and Stirling Rupert. Also survived by her grand children, great grandchildren, grandchildren, and one great great grandchild. She was in her 87th year. Visiting was at the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville, Bowmanville, on Sunday from 2:00 p.m,-4:00p.m. and7:00p.m. - 9:00 p.m. Service complete in the chapel on Monday at 11:00 a.m. Interment was in Belleville Belleville Cemetery. Donations to the Ontario Heart Fund or the Canadian Cancer Society in Courtice Secondary School Pre-Registration Courtice Secondary School will operate on the SEMESTER SYSTEM in September, 1986. Students who have not as yet registered may do so at the school between 9:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. on AUGUST 25, 26and27. Northumberland and Newcastle Board of Education her memory will ' be appreciated. Our condolences go to the family and friends. Many people have been to Expo, so I'll try to sum up a little of how we survived three days there. Obviously, the first day was the most tiring, because we had not learned yet how to pace ourselves. One very basic thing was the management of diet. I learned to have biscuits on hand for nibbling every couple of hours or so. The best bet for meals was McDonald's, with the same price on the grounds as anywhere else in Canada off the grounds. Sometimes it was necessary to line up to get a place to sit down and eat. Getting the food in the first place was amazingly rapid. Another thing was that the grounds were divided into six different colour zones, namely, Yellow, Green, Pink, Red, Blue and Purple. The first thing you got after getting your passport validated, was to buy a site map, and decide what zone to head for. The People's Republic Republic of China was near the main East Gate in the Purple Zone. The Great Hall of Ramses II (Egypt) was the farthest away in the Yellow Zone. Line ups were annoying but necessary. You learned to ask how long the wait would be. Some places it was required to get a time for the queue. The last day, we went early and got tickets for the B.C. Exhibits immediately. Even transportation by monorail or skyride had to be considered versus "shanks' mare" (walking), as the line ups for these means of transportation were at times quite long, and one might be able to walk faster and perhaps on the way be able to slip into a pavilion or two which did not have a line. The little countries were most impressive for their friendliness, and conveyed the message that you would be most welcome to visit them, and had travel brochures, etc. to help you. Our favorite exhibits were China, Yukon, Pavilion of Promise, Ontario, B.C., U.S.S.R., Organization of East Caribbean States, Saudi Arabia, Hong Kong, Hungary, Prince Edward Island, Telecom Canada and the C.P. Roundhouse. Each day you were given a special attractions attractions card. The fireworks and laser beam display at night at the end of the second visit, were spectacular, and I have some very interesting pictures of this taken by my brother. In comparison to the C.N.E, in Toronto, the grounds were noticeably free of litter and everyone was very friendly and patient in the lineups. There was a very gratifying crowd turnout for the Bingo on Wednesday, August 13th, at the Pontypool Community Centre. Frank Stacey mentioned mentioned for the benefit of any newcomers that they should not be afraid to ask if they did not understand what the various games were. We are there to have a long, happy and fun evening together. The majority of games went quickly and by single winners, as compared to some evenings when there are multiple winners. winners. The new jackpot game has now gone two evenings without being claimed. The first of the fall schedule with Bingo every two weeks is Wednesday, September 3rd. The horseshoe games are fun, but unfortunately, some have been cancelled because of weather conditions. The regular Keenager meetings for the fall begin September 11th. In my last column, I mentioned mentioned about a rabies clinic being held. This is for the convenience of the public who have not been in the habit of .having their pets looked after previously and want an economical way of conforming conforming to the new regulations. It is now law to have your dogs and cats vaccinated (actually as of September 1st). As a public service there will be a special article elsewhere in the paper or in the next issue about this very serious public health concern, A bit of information .for those interested, and that is a reminder that the Annual Allan Lawrence Barbeque is on Wednesday, August 27th at the Devil's Elbow, rain or shine, and bring your own lawn chairs. The time is from 4:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Please plan to attend. Every year, it is always very enjoyable and a treat for the taste buds. "When you can think of yesterday without regret and tomorrow without fear, you are near real contentment." Kitchen, McCallum & Porter CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS JOHN G. MANUEL, CGA DONALD K. KITCHEN, CGA, CIA PARTNERS 118 KING STREET EAST BOWMANVILLE, ONT. L1C1N5 (416)623-6555 See me for a State Farm _ Family Insurance Checkup It's a no-cost review of your insurance coverages coverages and needs. DON IRVINE 623-4482 108Waverley Rd., Bowmanville Like a good neighbor, Slate Farm is there. Stall farm Inturanca Com partial Canadian Head Offices: Scarborough, Ontario A SINCERE ti THANK YOU" to the "Friendly Merchants" of Bowmanville We feel a big "Thank You" is in order, to the great number of individuals who involved themselves with our latest promotion, The "Friendly Merchants of Bowmanville." Our local merchants proved once again, how interested they are in promoting their businesses and their community. No newspaper advertising department can achieve success with any of its promotions without total merchant participation, and we, at The Canadian Statesman, are indeed fortunate to be associated with such co-operative people. Thanks again for being such good sports, and for allowing Artistik Images and us to have some fun with your "Friendly Faces." 3 BRIAN PURDY, ADVERTISING MANAGER, JAMES PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED