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

f ) Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, January 21, 1987 9 Newcastle 3nbepenbent lUW m ht Editors: Hazel and Jack Crago Telephone 987-4201 Florist Speaks at Maple Grove W. I. Mrs. Alecia Spencer, of South Haven Nursing Home enjoyed her birthday party at the home of Win and Bette Collier on Saturday, January 17. Honouring Alecia were brothers, sisters and in-laws numbering about twenty attendants. Alecia's sister Gwen and her husband Buster Harris, Langford Mills, enjoyed the party and a visit with their son Bradley. Mrs. Kathleen Kimball enjoyed Saturday with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Cooper, Oshawa. ^Irs. Wilda Johnson spent the week-end in Agincourt with her mother, Mrs. A. Cole. On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crago and sister Dorrene Powell went to Toronto via Go train from Pickering Station where Mr. ,and Mrs. Gerry Verbeek anil Mr. and Mrs. Bonsma were bound for the Home Show. Jack attended the Shouldice Hospital Patients'Reunion at the Royal York where he enjoys a visit with cousin Ewart Crago of St. Marys. The ladies browse at the Eaton Centre. There, we met Francis and Ruth Tufford who were planning to attend the hockey game at Maple Leaf Gardens. After dinner, Hazel and Dorrene enjoyed the entertainment at the Shouldice Reunion. One group of entertainers, thirty members of the Metro Toronto Police Association Male Chorus, gave a great performance performance at this 40th reunion of ■ Shouldice patients. On Sunday, Alf and Mary Gorrod, Shirley and Harold Nicholson, Ruth and Wallace Couch and Wendy enjoyed dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Couch and family, Millbrook, the occasion being Tom's birthday. Many happy returns, Tom! There was a good attendance attendance at the Senior Citizens' meeting last Thursday. Winners of the card games were: f lst Lena Graham, 21nd Lena Clysdale, 3rd Margaret Todd, 4th Audrey Gogerty, 5th Lawrence Millson, Low Lady Marion Malette, Low Gentleman, John Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Storks were dinner guests Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Lee, Oshawa. On Wednesday, Mrs. Pauline Storks and Mr. Garnet Rickard attended a Friends of the Forest Foundation Meeting, and on Thursday Pauline attended a Full Authority Meeting at Ganaraska. Saturday visitors with Mrs. May Burley and Mr. Arthur Clark were Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Lewis and Trina, Port Hope. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Burley, Jason and Ashley of Oshawa, visited his grandmother and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Allin, Brownsdale, were Monday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Scott. Last Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. George Buckley visited Jessie Lamb, of Omemee. Mr. and Mrs. George Buckley enjoyed the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winsor, Kingston and while there visited Rev. and Mrs. Sam Delve, while attending the church supper in aid of the Renovation Fund for Cooks Portsmouth United Church, they chatted with Mr. A. E. Mellow and Keith, former Newcastle residents. A week ago Saturday Mrs. Gladys Wood enjoyed supper with Mr. and Mrs. Terry Wood, of Courtice, and spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wood, Oshawa. Last Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Reid Wood, Newtonville, visited Mrs. Gladys Wood. On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Ken Smith, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wood, of Oshawa, had lunch with Mrs. Gladys Wood. Sunday evening visitors with Mrs. Gladys Wood were Stewart and Jean Wood, Orono. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Powell were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Dey, Adrienne and Brandon, Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Quinney, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Powell and Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Embley of Fenelon Falls enjoyed the week-end in.Belleville. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chard enjoyed Saturday evening dinner with her aunt and uncle, Carroll and June Nichols, Wesleyville, Michael Jiggins, friend Jennifer and cousin Donald Nichols. Much enjoyed were Donald's pictures of his month's safari in Tanzania, arid his birthday dinner. The Chard's also visited on the week-end with Mrs. Mary Jones, Newtonville, who is a patient in Oshawa General Hospital. Sunday supper guests of Mrs. Margaret Rudman were Isobel Harris, and Doris Trimble and Jean Cochrane, of Bowmanville, K. Kimball, Newcastle Men's League Hockey Results Standings After Games Of January 11th G Won Lost Tied For Pts. Partner's 15 8 4 3 69 50 19 Newcastle Antenna 15 8 5 2 97 76 18 Watson's Pirates 15 7 4 4 94 75 18 Fox Sports , 15 6 4 5 72 65 17 Newcastle Lumber 15 4 8 3 61 95 11 Dunn's Sand and Gravel 15 . 3 11 1 40 76 7 Dayrell Rowe, Antenna Steve West, Watson's Gord Blaker, Fox Sports Dale Millson, Fox Sports Brian Allin, Partner's Mike Mackey, Fox Sports Rod Plain, Watson's Greg Martin, Antenna Frank Dennis, Watson's GoalsAssts. Pts. MIDWAY 1" " MIDWAY A close game between two of the League's top teams, Fox Sports and Watson's Pirates skated to a four-all tie. Mike Mackey's goal with just over eight minutes left in the game created the deadlock. Earlier, Steve West's third goal of the evening has given the Watson's crew a 4-3 advantage. West assisted on Watson's other goal, by Kevin Green, to complete a four point evening. The majority of Fox Sports scoring came from the usual sources. Mike Mackey added two assists to his tying goal, while Gord Blaker scored two MIDWAY MIDWAY MIDWAY §; •'S i^fTirrm MiflV/AY MhtDiifi ms MIDWAY MOTORS 1300 Dundas St. E„ Whitby 668-6828 q DURHAM REGION'S No. 1 IMPORT TRUCK DEALER ^ MIDWAY MIDWAY MIDWAY MIDWAY I g MIDWAY % NEWCASTLE LAUNDROMAT , OFFERS YOU BRIGHT, CLEAN STORE PLEASANT, COURTEOUS ATTENDANT FINEST WASHERS MADE DROP OFF LAUNDRY SERVICE WASH • DRY • FOLD - SAME DAY BEST IN DRY CLEANING SERVICE REASONABLE PRICES ONE STOP FOR ALL YOUR CLEANING BRING THIS COUPON FOR ONE FREE WASH NEWCASTLE LAUNDROMAT 54 KING ST. E. 987-4222 LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER goals and one assist, and Dale Millson scored the other Fox marker. Gord Sinfield assisted on the equalizer to complete the scoring for Fox. Hitting the assist column for Watson's were Bill Sainsbury, Buck Cowle, Steve Carey, Frank Dennis, and Rod Plain. In the penalty department, Fox Sports was assessed seven minors to Watson's two. Watson's scored one goal in the power play. Newcastle Antenna 7 Newcastle Lumber 5 This is a tale of two teams going in opposite directions. Antenna has lost one game in their last nine starts, winning six and tying two games. In the same stretch, Lumber has won one, lost seven and tied one. Antenna continued its fine play with a 7-5 triumph. Dayrell Rowe maintained his high scoring pace with a five point evening, three goals and two assists. Antenna also got two point performances from Chris Robinson, Greg Martin, and Mike D'Entremont. Alan Mailey scored the other goal, while, Kevin Wade, Mike Wade, and Timm Jenkins recorded one assist each. Rob Milford scored a pair of goals for Lumber, and defenceman Chris Dwyer scored a goal and two assists. Rick Stiles was one and one, and Kevin Newell accounted for Lumber's other goal. "~Ken Lawson contributed two assists to Lumber's cause, with singles to Dave Kelly, Murray Dennis and Greg Johnston. By the way, Antenna's last goal was an empty netter with just one second left in the game. Dunn's 5 Partner's 3 Dunn's Sand and Gravel has three wins in 1986- three wins in 1986-87, and all at the expense of Partner's. The scores were 4-2,2-0, and in this one a 5-3 triumph. Playing with just nine players, Dunn's played inspired hockey thanks in part, to the fans on hand watching the game, .'hey led 4-1 after two periods of play, and up to that point, Partner's offence could not get untracked. An early goal in the third period, made it 4-2, but Bill McPhcc's empty netter with just over a minute left made the difference. Also a nice goal by Jim Hogarth with five seconds left In the second period was a big one, For Dunn's, Bill Bickcll, Lome Rosamond, and Joe Burl scored Dunn's other goals. Greg Bundle lmd two assists, with singles to Andy Vanolsl and Arnold Nicholson. Helen Nesbitt and Lena Graham. Sorry to report Mrs. Woo had a fall on Sunday and is in Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville. Bowmanville. ST. GEORGE'S NEWS On Sunday, Jan. 18, at St. George's Anglican Church, the flowers above the Altar were to the Glory of God and in loving memory of Thomas Brereton, placed there by Mary and Alf Garrod and Irene and Douglas Cunningham. Cunningham. Last Sunday at the 11 a.m, service, Gregory Reid and Russell Elliott, sons of Loren and Donna Hawley, Kelly Elizabeth Davis and Lisa-Marie Enns, were welcomed into Christ's Church through Holy Baptism. Guest speaker at last Sunday's service at both St. Saviour's and St. George's, was Mr. Jim Allen, Lay Reader at St. Geroge's Anglican Church, Oshawa. Mr. Allen has long been associated with the Cursillo movement, and brought to our churches an inspiring declaration of the Esprit de Corps that Cursillo offers all Christian people today. Registration forms for Aware '87 are available for the ladies. Contact Rev. Small or Judy Pierce, St. Saviour's ACW have invited St. George's ladies to attend their meeting on Feb. 3rd to hear "a speaker from Auberge, a shelter to help abused women and children who require a safe place to stay. All ladies planning to attend the meeting please bring a small item, such as shampoo, soap or toothpaste. Auberge may be helped in many ways - funds; slippers underwear, sleepwear for women and children. Children's Children's paints, paper, crayons, etc., toys, are always acceptable. Fellowship Club meets on Sunday, Jariudrÿ'25 at 7:30 at' St! i George's Parish Hall. Guest speaker, Mrs. Pat Barnicutt, will tell about her new book, Good-night Ladies, which chronicles the experiences on women serving serving overseas in World War II. St. George's ACW invites you to visit the Nearly New Shop on Saturdays between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. in the Parish Hall. The Rector commends to you the Books of the Season, offered by the Christian 1 Education groups and available at the church. Try to attend Prayers Praise and Discussion at St. Saviour's Wed. evening at 7:30 p.m. for Week of Prayer for Christian Unity. Also Pot Luck Supper Thursday at 6 p.m. at St. Francis of Assisi. St. George's Vestry Meeting will be held Sunday, Feb. 1st at 2 p.m. UNITED CHURCH NEWS The Sacrament of Holy Communion was celebrated at Newcastle United Church on Sunday morning, January 18. In the evening an Ecumenical Service was held, Christ Our Reconiliation to begin the Week of Prayer for Christian Unity, Mrs. Dorothy Payne presided at the organ and lay readers were Pauline Nadeau of St. Francis of Assisi, Ineg Boughen of Newtonville, Newtonville, Jack Chard of Newcastle. Newcastle. Rev. Donald Stiles led in the service, assisted by Rev. Bryan Youngs Ransom of Newtonville United Church. Rev. James Small of St. George's Anglican Church and Father Dick Walsh who also preached the sermon, Rev. and Mrs. Fred Milnes of Orono sang the duet, 'Come, Holy Spirit' and Marion Milnes sang a beautiful solo. Father Dick Walsh led in the singing of the prayer of St. Francis and accompanied on the guitar. Refreshments followed the service. On Wednesday at 7:30 at St. Saviour's, Orono, a service and discussion of unity will be held. At 6 o'clock on Thursday at St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church, Newcastle, a pot luck supper will be\held. All are welcome to thèse functions. NEWCASTLE COMMUNITY YOUTH BOWLING FOR Jan. 17,1987. Juniors 75 and over N. Coÿll? 86;'A. Darrach 77, TOO; K. Hqchey 152, 134; L. Hachey 79; I Moulton 99, 129; T. Green 111, 123; J. Hughes 92, 87; L, Tressider 87. . Seniors 100 and over J. Whitehead 117, 114; B. Coyle 130,103; Y. Fortier 127; D. Winter 128,127; M. Coyle 109,145; J. Darrach 143, 110; M. Stacey 117; T. De Jong 124, 216; K. Winter 104; B.Metcalf 105; R. Little 111; J. Piels 124; D. Miller 105, 139. The Maple Grove W.I. meeting was held on Jan. 12th at 8 p.m. in the C.E. Hall with Pres. Mrs. R. Metcalf in charge who opened the meeting with a welcome and prayer for the New Year. The roll call was "A household plant you find easy to keep." The treasurer's report showed $669.99 in the bank and the dee collection for the Salvation Army Christmas fund was $132.45. The new 4-H Project is "Surviving with Style." The 90th anniversary of W.I. will be held at North Bay on July 6-9th and the theme is "The future depends on the foundation made in the past." Collection and pennies for Friendship were taken. It was moved that we donate $200 to the Board of Stewards for our use of the C.E. Hall. The Feb. roll call is "Bring a homemade Valentine with an envelope ready to be sent to the shut-ins." Mrs. H. Bradley reported on a Resolution Committee meeting held last fall. Mrs. C. Swallow gave the "Good Neighbours" report. Mrs. A. Hall, convenor for Consumer Affairs, was in charge of the following program. The Motto "Why not go out on a limb - that's where the fruit is?" was prepared and read by Mrs. Hall. She said we need to try new things like a new reape, going on holiday and trying to do something different. Sometimes even a move is difficult, we are afraid of meeting new people, fear of the unknown. Some are afraid of leaving their homes, meeting others in their community. It is so easy to get in a rut. Therefore we need to make the first move, to get out and explore new territory and new activities for we will find it does make us better people and more interesting. We were favoured with musical numbers by our Pres. Grand Chapter Officers Guests of Eastern Star by Vivian Pickard At a well-attended pot luck supper in Nightingale Centennial Temple, the complete corps of eighteen Grand Chapter Officers of Ontario were guests of Durham Chapter, O.E.S., on Tuesday, January 13th. Following the supper, the opening ceremonies were conducted by Durham's Worthy Matron Audrey Pankratz, ably assisted by the Worthy Patron Henry Pankratz. The Canadian Flag was presented by acting Marshal Elgin Greenham, Past Patron. The Conductress, Conductress, Maura Archer, introduced the Grand Chapter Officers of Ontario, as follows: Worthy Grand Vera Heffel, Ottawa; Worthy Grand Patron Pat Woods, Kitchener; Associate Grand Matron Marie Woodward, Unionville; Associate Grand Patron Henry Davis, Essex; Grand Secretary Ruth Wales, Oshawa; Grand Treasurer Ilda Holder, Caledon East; Grand Conductress Bette Macintosh, Don Mills;" Associate Grand Audrey Martin, Bowmanville; Grand Chaplain Albert Hoppins, Merrickville; Grand Marshal Anne Coons. Smith Falls; Grand Organist Jacqueline Kriter, Rodney: Grand Adah Patricia Loop, Ottawa, Grand Ruth Helen Westbrook, Clinton; Grand Esther Margaret McQueen, Belleville; Grand Martha Norma Wright, Bothwell; Grand Electa Mary Robertson, Gadshill; Grand Warder Robert Rickward, Richmond; and Grand Sentinel Clark Hodgins, Park- hill. Grand Chapter Committee Members Margaret Shanks, Toronto, Kenneth Sumersford, Bowmanville, and Arthur Lloyd, Lindsay, were also presented by the Conductress. Other distinguished guests included Edith Wood, wife of the Worthy Grand Patron, Past District Deputy Grand- Matrons, Presiding Worthy Matrons and Worthy Patrons, and a Grand Representative. TH6 UJAU.PAP6R CENTRE BUY ONE. . GET ONE. . FREE ON 100's OF SELECTED PATTERNS VINYL COATED 1st QUALITY ASSORTED CHILDREN'S PATTERNS 2 95 I 6.95 Hm thin Roll Double Roll BUY ONE ... GET ONE FREE Double Roll (Reg lo S?2 00 d r) BUY ONE ... GET ONE FREE 1st QUALITY BRAND NAME SOLID VINYL 9.95 Double Roll (Reg. to $44 00 d r) BUY ONE ... GET ONE FREE Plus much, much more! FACTORY PRICES SAVE UP TO 75% AND MORE THE WALLPAPER CENTRE We will not knowingly be undersold! OPEN THURSDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL NINE! OSHAWA 140Slmcoe SI.S. (Just South ol John) 579-1655 AJAX 1313 Harwood North Between Hwys2 and 401 686-0719 SCARBORO 793 Markham Rd between Ellesmere & Lawrence 431-4458 General business session ensued and committee reports were made. A former member of Colborne Cnapter, Helen Symons, joined Durham Chapter at this meeting with a very impressive affiliation ceremony being performed by Durham's officers. The Worthy Grand Matron Vera Heffel presented Mary Jewell, Past Matron of Durham, with her Fifty-Year pin. After the closing ceremonies, members and guests retired to the Banquet hall for a delicious dessert lunch. Mrs. R. Metcalf, Karen Dair and Karen Yellowlees. The girls were dressed in childrens costumes and riding on tricycles along with their man pianist. The audience were even involved in action songs. Mrs. H. Bradley introduced Len Koenderman, of Carnation Flower Shop, who spoke on indoor plants. We were told that all plants need some sun, they need to be rotated and most adapt to our house temperature of 65 - 70 degrees F. Water is sometimes our biggest problem - too much or too little We maybe baby our plants too much. Most soil now comes ready mixed. When we transplant we should only move up one pot size at a time. Len discussed some of the bugs and problems we have with our indoor plants and answered several questions. Mrs. S. Found moved a vote of thanks to Mr. Koenderman and presented him with a small gift. The meeting closed with the repeating of the Collect in unison. Lunch of muffins, scones, jam and marmalade, tea and coffee were served by the group during the social hour. -- Press Sect. Win Brown SSSSSSSSSESSSSSSSSI r GIANT SHOPPING EVENT OFTHE YEAR NOW 5 BLADES POLISHED OR ANTIQUE BRASS • 5 Blade Celling Fan with Rattan Blades • Reversible Motor • 3-Speed or Variable From The Wall • 5 Year Guarantee MflUf • Light Adaptable nun 5 BLADE CEILING HUGGER 42" HUGGER CEILING FAN POLISHED OR ANTIQUE BRASS • 5-Blade Celling Fan MnUf • 3 Speed & Reversible nun 1 Light Adaptable $ Q A 0 g *99 SOLID BRASS ADJUSTABLE DESK AND PIANO LAMP INI POLISHED .BRASS .SWING ARM Beige shirred fabric shade. DESK AND PIANO LAMP I Green Cased Glass SELECT YOUR STYLE AT'59EACH v'juno m*-i* SPECIAL PURCHASE Limited Time Only! When They're Gone...They're Gone! m *ch YOUR CHOICE: Round Back or Step Cylinder White Finlsh-Ofi-Otf Switch Fir MivMwl CmM-MkIi Mi till |Uft. SAVE42% WILLIAMSBURG CHANDELIER SOLID BRASS 6 LIGHTS REG.'173" SALE SOLID BRASS & GLASS CEILING LIGHT 3 light, polished brass. Reg.69 ,D DOOR CRASHER 54% OFF QUALITY CRYSTAL | CHANDELIER • BLIGHTS • DIAid. 20" HEG.M9B" $ 229 osso 209 BL00R ST. OSHAWA 576-4166 ELECTRIC STORE HOURS; MON., TUES,, WED. 1A.M.-6P.M. THURSDAY 8 A.M.-7 P.M. FRIDAY 8 A.M.-9 P.M, SATURDAY 8 A.M,-5 P.M.