I 16 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, December 16. J9R7 Newcastle SnbepenZient Price Is Right Show Goes Over Well at Orono Town Hall . .. 4-i' 1 : ®|Pr V Editors: Hazel and Jack Crago Telephone 987-4201 On Friday morning Dec. 11, 1987, many Newcastle and area residents attended the Campbell Children's School dedication, Oshawa, in honour of Ralph and Bea Campbell, Bowmanville. Sixteen members of Helen Hobbs' family from London, Richmond Hill, Port Perry and Oshawa, enjoyed a family get- together on Saturday night at Helen's home, Mill Street South, Newcastle. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Morton, Orono, visited last Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Kathleen Kimball. Last Wednesday afternoon the ladies of the Newtonvllle. Women's Institute enjoyed dinner at Port Hope Legion, returning to the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Skelding for their Christmas party. Mr. and Mrs. George Buckley visited on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buckley, Wlllowdale. On Friday evening Miss Feme Crago, Bowmanville, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crago to Oshawa Little Theatre, where the World Champion 78th Fraser Highlander Pipe Band presented a concert. Bill Livingstone, a Whitby lawyer Is the pipe major and some area judges Including E.R. Lovekln and Orono- Lockhart Orono - Lockhart Public School Locknart Campus This year Lockhart students students are planning a great Christmas Concert. They will be having a bake slae in the library, the grades 5 and 6 are planning a French play with the best scenery you ever saw. Most schools don't have a play with a reindeer or maybe even a .kitchen, but this play is not 'ordinary this play is a fantasy fantasy and Santa will be here as .well as Rudolph. Kids get ready because it's soon going to be Report Card day. I bet you can't even wait for Interview Day. While you're with your Mom and Dad don't forget to drop by the Book Fair and get some really neat books - Cartoon, French, Adventures, Fantasy and many, many more fantastic fantastic books - even stickers! I bet nobody can wait for the Christmas holidays only a few days away. This year the grades 5 and 6 will be singing songs that everyone will adore and join in. The stage is going to be set up this afternoon so the 5's and 6's can practice their play and try to make you happy. The grade 5's and 6's are making Christmas Christmas poems and probably they will be pinned up for you to read and enjoy. Lockhart hopes every child in this school will bring their parents to the Christmas Christmas concert. his wife' Lynn, were In attendance. Birthday greetings to Susan Miller, Ronald Powell, Myrtle Naylor, and John Metrailler. Congratulations and best wishes to Marjorie and Jim Caswell who observe their 33rd wedding anniversary on December 18. On Friday evening Mrs. Donna Morrow, 1988 President of the Newcastle Horticultural Society held a meeting of the yearbook committee at her home. Next Horticulture meeting is January 26,1988. Mr. and Mrs.- Harry Wade inform us that son Bill Is home from Toronto General Hospital and on Saturday, he and wife Margaret, moved from Oshawa to a new home In Port Hope. We, welcome home Jean and Brenton Rickard who have returned from a three-week vacation. They motored to Phoenix, Arizona, where they spent ten days with Jean's sister Barbara and husband Glen Kirk. From there they flew to Las Vegas for three days, enjoying sights, sounds and slot machines, before flying home Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pearce visited on Sunday afternoon with Henry and Dorothy Pearce, Bowmanville. On Sunday, December 6, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Walton, Adam and Jason, Bowmanville entertained family and friends on the occasion of Jason's first birthday. Mr. Herbie Paeden spent from Wednesday to Sunday In Memorial Hospital. Mr; Orme Falls and son, Bowmanville visited Herb and Edna bn Sunday. At the Newcastle Community Hall on Thursday evening the Newcastle Senior Citizens enjoyed their Christmas Party. President Fred Couch said grace after which the Anglican Church Women served the turkey dinner. Entertainment of the evening was supplied by Janet Desousa, of Oshawa, who, with her accordiarj, played music pleasing to everyone. Santa and his elf (alias Jack and Dorella Chard)' arrived and conscripted Ron Burley and Rev. Tom Smith to conduct the bands for which the elf supplied instruments. The music supplied by the Seniors Band must have been terrific for the audience recognized the carols being played, much to the surprise of the costumed conductors! Presents were delivered to all. President Fred Couch thanked all his executive for their work and loyal support all year, Christmas cake, tea and coffee were served after the programme. On Sunday, December 6, Mrs. , Margaret Pearce hosted the Alldread family Christmas party. In attendance were Talbot and June Alldread, Marion Richards, Orono, Norma and Mac Ransberry, R.R. Orono, Harvey and Christine Jones, Howard and Reta McRoberts, Bowmanville, Velma and Don Parker and Lloyd Alldread, Pickering. Last Tuesday, Margaret Pearce and her daughter, Diana Rowe, of Kendal visited her uncle, Mr. Dewitt Harness, Orono. Mr. Dean Frledlander and Jason, Toronto, visited on Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Raye Frledlander. On Sunday Mrs. Wllda Johnson and Gary and Sandra Kelsey visited the Brian Rumbles family, Norwood, to celebrate Krista's birthday. On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Bill Storks enjoyed dinner with golfing friends at the Explorer Restaurant, Whitby. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crago were among those who enjoyed the annual Christmas dinner for the apple workers at the home of Dorothy and Calvin Crago, Bowmanville, on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Powell attended the baptism of Adrien Seth Hunt on Sunday, Dec. 13, 1987, at Pontypool United Church. Adrien Is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hunt (nee Dale Powell), of Pontypool. On Wednesday evening the members of the Newcastle Lions Club held their Christmas party when they honoured their ladles. Last week Mr. Fred Bedwin enjoyed visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Murray and Colleen, Frankford. Glad to report little Jason Griffin is home from Oshawa General Hospital - his broken leg all mended. Last Thursday Mrs. Pauline Storks attended a finance and personnel meeting at the Ganaraska, Port Hope. In the evening Pauline attended the Children's Aid Society Christmas Party and General Board meeting. St. George's Church News The sidesmen for December a ré the Deputy Warden, Rod McArthur and Melanie McArthur. The Rev. Douglas Hall requested the congregation to bring non-perishable food Items on Sunday, Dec. 20th (morning service). These will be taken by the Fellowship Club to the Men's Hostel, hopefully to provide dinner for 10 men. On Sunday, Dec. 20, there will be Holy Communion at 8 a.m. and Î1 a.m. A candlelight service will be held at 7 p.m. with a reception after In the. Parish Hall. Please come as guests of Fr. Hall, his wife Helen and their two daughters and enjoy hot mulled cider and mince-meat tarts! The flowers on the altar were in loving memory of Larue, Nancy and Ronnie Martin, given by Lucy Martin. At. the Art Gallery of Northumberland, In Victoria Hall, Cobourg, there is an exhibition titled, Some Prominent Citizens, and George Strange Boulton is featured. The silver trowel he used in 1857 to lay the cornerstone of St. George's'Is on loan from the church for this show, which concludes January 3,1988. Hours are Tues.-Friday 9 to 5 and Sat. &Sun. 1-5. United Church News White Gift Sunday was observed at Newcastle United Church on December 13, 1987. Beautiful plants gracing the sanctuary were In memory of Deline and Storks families and Jill Christie, given by Bill and Pauline Storks. Sunday School Superintendent Joan Blackburn led the service titled The Colour of Love. The three Advent candles were lit by Brian Metcalf and his daughters Barbara and Diane. Lynda Head and Brandon Coyle read the scriptures. Murray and Marjorie Paterson, Ken and Sherry Boyd, Susan Blackburn and Jenny Lynn Brunton portrayed the story of White Gift Sunday which began in 1904. After enacting the Nativity story the Junior Choir members sang Away In A Manger. The White Gifts received will be placed In Christmas hampers for local needy families. Coffee hour followed the service. The Couples Club and friends held a successful bake sale on Saturday. Annual carol singing wlll start from the church at 7 o'clock on Thursday evening. Sunday December- 20 is Christmas Sunday with the annual church, concert at 7 o'clock that night. • Christmas Eve Service, Thursday, Dec. 24, begins at 7:30 p.m. Congregational meeting will be held Tuesday, January 26 at 7:30 p.m. The next Official Board meeting is Tuesday, January 12 at 8 o'clock. Newcastle Community Bowling Monday Night Ladles 175 and over Ina Brown 207 Dorothy Drysdale 181 Marie Trim 208,184 Betty Major 182 v Sadie Desveaux 176 Marilyn Kent 195 Marilyn Major 181 , Louise McKnight 205,200 GailTutkoluk 181,175 Tuesday Senior Citizens, 160 and over Albert Pearce 184 Marg Burley 162 Vance Cooper 193,183 Jack Holmes 174 Thursday Night Mixed " 1 1V5 and over W, Forget 184,243 Kathy Moffat 176 J. Mendonca 179,176,219 B. Richards 199,227 J. McGuey 182 S. McGuey 196 F. Forget 196 T. Kindratiuk 231,260 R. Reffle 186,178:200 C. Nicholson 183,228 K. Wright 175,197,196 K. Boyd 179,184 C. Lycett 206,185 K. Jury 228,270,191 E. Reffle 251,196 . J. Forget 253,184,247 J. Kindratiuk 197, 208,203 D. Wright 187,176 Youth Bowling, 100 and over - Seniors Matthew Coyle 132,146 Justin Hughes 117 Paula Darrach 120,170 Tammy DeJong 123,125 Jennifer Berney 143,150 Marcus Werheid 118 Nina Darrach 125 KevinTutkoluk214,115 Tommy Whitehead 122,106 Jeff Darrach 138,149 Sherry Lee Wright 120,112 Steve Harmon 118 Debbie Mller 135,145 1st Newtonville Brownies Enroll 17 New Members Seventeen members of the First Newtonville Brownies were enrolled on Wednesday, December 9, during a meeting at the Newtonville Public School. District Commissioner Marion Knapp conducted the ceremony. Shown here in the back row are the following following leaders: (from left) Kim Herbert; Betty Formosa; Formosa; Debbie Ibbotson, Brown Owl; Marion Knapp, District Commissioner; and Janice Dcngis, Tawny Owl. In the middle row arc, from left: Amber Cre- dicotl, Julie Kapuscinski, Angela Sheppard, Laura Short, Stephanie Wright, MacKcnzic Ilowson, Amanda Bouley, Anna Vanderstarre, and Stephanie Formosa. In the middle row, from left, are: Shannon Armstrong, Meghan Gilfoy, Megan Carter, Jordan Howson, Julie Brown, Leslie Johnston, Rebecca IIis- son, and Jaime Gibson, Youth Bowling - Juniors, 65 end over Jordan Schmahl 79,68 Nikki Duval 94,97 Tim Green 122,93 Adrian Lynde 70,82 Patrick Caswell 84 Jackie Green 92 Matthew Caswell 80 Susan Sausedo 77 David Lovekln 88,85 Nicole Norton 77 Angela Darrach 97,66 Julian Norton 75 Nathan Coyle 74,82 Vincent Norton 88 Brian Leach 88,80 John Richardson 84,73 "Come on down, you're the next contestant on the Orono, Price Is Right Game Show". These were the words heard echoing from the Orono Town Hall, Saturday, December 12. The game show, complete with an MC, alias Roy Forrester, commercial singers, and Bob Barker, better known to Orono residents as Ann Dreslinski, was a hit with the audience. The items up for bid were donated by town merchants. Children and adults were chosen from the audience to come up and bid for merchandise, the closest bidder, bidder, winning the item * Six Town Residents Receive Medallions An Orono kayak racer and a Hampton pentathlon competitor competitor are among the six. Town of Newcastle resi-1 dents who will receive Celebration '88 Medallions. The winners were announced announced last week by the town's Celebration '88 Committee. Committee. Each ofthem is scheduled to receive the medallion on December 21 when the Olympic Torch stops in Bowmanville for a brief ceremony at the corner of King and Temperance St. The Honorable Allan Lawrence, MP for Durham Northumberland, will be on hand to make the presentation. presentation. The Olympic torch arrives arrives in town at 4:07 p.m. De- cember21, with ceremonies that lead up to the torch arrival commencing at 3:30 p.m. The female athlete chosen chosen to receive the medal is Kim Haagmans, of Hampton. Jason Carleton, of R.R. 1 Orono, is the recipient recipient of the male athlete medallion. Receiving the medal in I- 1 "- the category of volunteer is George (Joe) Kennett, of Bowmanville. Art Morton, of Hampton, will receive a medal as a sports official while Richard White, of Bowmanville, will receive a medal in the coaching category category and Ward Skinner, also of Bowmanville, will receive receive a medal in the category category of Sponsor. Kim Haagmans has been a competitor in five world pentathlon championships. A 22-year-old university student, she has been training training for the Women's Modern Pentathlon since she was eight years old and is a world class athlete in running, running, swimming, skiing, shooting, and riding. She currently competes in the triathlon. Jason Carleton was the 1986 junior national champion champion and is both the provincial provincial national and junior champion for 1987. He has been to Europe 'twice to compete in this sport and has taken part in the Pre- World Men's Competitions and in the Pan-Am Games. A grade 13 student at Trinity College School in Port Hope, Jason first became became interested in the sport of white , water kayaking at Trinity College School. Joe Kennett, who has refereed refereed the game of hockey for over 30 years, was nominated nominated in the category of sports volunteer. ' His medallion will be presented presented not only for his work as a hockey official but also for his leadership in instructing instructing young men to become become referees. Mr. Kennett is presently the Referee-inchief.for Referee-inchief.for the Bowmanville Recreation Minor Hockey League. He continues to referee referee minor hockey and old timers' games. Art Morton has been recognized recognized for his contribution to amateur sport as a track Johnson set a new world record. record. He will be chief Canadian Canadian official at the National Games in Sudbury during 1988. Richard White coaches the Bantam BMHA team and assists on another team. He has been a hockey coach for the past eight years. Last year, his team came from the bottom of the league to win the championship championship and Mr. White is known for his personal interest in the players on his teams. Ward Skinner was the sponsorofthe Bowmanville Toro Major Bantam team last year -- a team which won the All-Ontario finals in their division for 1986-87. He has also been sponsoring sponsoring local teams for the past couple of years. and field official, although "^As sponsor, Mr. Skinner he has been involved in a number of spofts during his lifetime. At present, he is co-ordinator of all track and field officials for Ontario. He officiates at track events throughout the year. And recently he was an observer at the International Games Rome where Ben -s--a f\*\ ». r\ r. m u attended every game that the Bantams played and he also made the extra effort to encourage the players and get to know them personally. personally. He presented each player with an All-Ontario ring and also wrote the game write-ups for the newspaper. The following athletes and supporters of amateur sport in the Town of Newcastle Newcastle were nominated for Celebration '88 medallions and will receive certificates certificates of merit from the federal federal government: Ken Davies, R.R. 1. Orono; Bruno Scanga, R.R. 3 Tooley's Rd.; Mike Fisher, Whitby; Lisa Yuzwa, Bowmanville; Bowmanville; Josee Desmarais, Bowmanville; Andrea Burnham, Burnham, Orono; Veronica Harris, Bowmanville; Karen Klompmaker, Bowmanville, Bowmanville, Terry Donohue, Bowmanville; Robert Langley, Bowmanville; Mike Bryant, Bowmanville; Charles Kennish, R.R. 6 Bowmanville; Rick Williams, Williams, Bowmanville; Pauline Storks, Newcastle; David Lawson, Bowmanville; Bowmanville; Anthony Clements, R.R. 2 Newcastle. Brian Walker, the M.J. Hobbs Senior Public School student selected to give a speech at the ceremony ceremony in Bowmanville, will also receive a certificate of merit. L Q$?P Canada Celebration 88 THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF NEWCASTLE IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE OLYMPIC TORCH ARRIVES IN BOWMANVILLE DECEMBER 21,1987 Council's "Celebration 88" Committee wish to advise the residents of the municipality that the Olympic Torch Relay will pass through Bowmanville at 4:07 p.m., Monday, December 21st, 1987. The platform ceremony will take place at the corner of King and Temperance Streets and for the duration of the event, King Street from Ontario Street to Scugog Street will be temporarily closed from 3:00 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. 11:30 a.m. 12:00 Noon 12:30 p.m. 1:00p.m. 2:50 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 4:07 p.m. Many Free Activities Are Scheduled REFEREE'S CLINIC FIGURE SKATING MINOR HOCKEY LEAGUE CLINIC FREE SKATING FOR ENTIRE FAMILY FIGURE SKATING SHOW MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT - VOCALISTS, CHORAL GROUPS, BOWMANVILLE HIGH SCHOOL BAND PLATFORM CEREMONY AND PRESENTATION OF AWARDS COME OUT AND JOIN THE FUN "SHARE THE FLAME" Students...Don't forget to bring your coupon to the Arena for your FREE hot chocolate, A. Cowman, Chairman, Celebration "88" Committee.