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1 t The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanville, January 25.1989 17 Newcastle 3nùepenbent ir 1 Editors: Hazel and Jack Crago Telephone 987-4201 U.C. W. Holds First Meeting ofl 989 Enniskillen News by B. Wright Door-to-door canvassing for the Heart Fund begins on February 1,1989. Volunteers to do this would be appreciated. appreciated. If you can assist, please call Helene Kraay- vanger 987-5400. On Wednesday, January 18th, 46 Newcastle Seniors enjoyed a bus trip to Hamilton. Hamilton. En route was a stop at Oakville Centre for lunch break. The 14th anniversary of the Geritol Follies 1989, at Hamilton Place, was a great performance - singing, dancing dancing and fun, by old folks for old folks. But, the Mistress of Ceremonies announced the names of several schools and loud clapping acknowledged the presence of young attendants attendants from those places of learning. Dinner at the Royal Connaught Hotel satisfied the hungry, before a safe ride home. Another great trip, thanks to organizers Madeleine and George Buckley! On Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. George Buckley visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buck- ley, Willowdale. On Friday Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crago accompanied by Miss Dorrene Powell, Lake Shore, visited Mrs. Edna Barrowclough, Wesleyville. Another visitor was Donna Strong of the East Durham Historical Society. Hazel and Donna discovered that each will be at Newcastle Village and District Historical Society's Society's Collectors' Fair at the Newcastle Community Hall on February 5th. On Thursday evening at the Newcastle Community Hall, the Orono and District Old Time Fiddle Club had a very successful evening. Fiddlers, Fiddlers, singers, dancers and old time music were enjoyed. The Seniors who attended will now be able to play their card games this Thursday, Janurary 26. Mr. and Mrs. Frank . St* . !ÿ'ï.- • Rudge, Caledon East, and her mother Mrs. D. Coulter, Downsview, visited on Sunday Sunday with Miss Dorrene Powell Powell and Floyd, Lake Shore. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bennett, Bennett, Ennismore, were Sunday Sunday visitors with her mother. All enjoyed dinner out. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Munro returned Saturday from a two-week holiday in Florida. Birthday greetngs to Karen Karen Lee Wrignt, Laura Woo, ig . Marg Burley, Buck wrignt, Charles Gray Kevin Wade. Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Em- bley, Fenelon Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Quinney and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Powell spent the week-end relaxing in Trenton. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crago called briefly on Donna, Dennis, and Darren Morrow, Morrow, Bethany on Sunday afternoon. afternoon. On Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pearce, Mrs. Kathleen Kimball, of Newcastle, Newcastle, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cowle, Bowmanville, were dinner guests of Elizabeth and Tea Walton and boys, Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gordon, Port Hope, called on Mrs. Kathleen Kimball on Sunday afternoon. Last Thursday evening, Mrs. Pauline Storks attended the regular meeting of the Children's Aid Society in Oshawa. On Friday evening Alec and Marilyn Martin, wilda Johnson and Pauline Storks attended the Thank You dinner dinner in honour of Allan and Moira Lawrence in Port Hope. Mr. Gary Johnson, Ottawa, Ottawa, spent the week-end at home with his mother, Wilda Johnson. On Sunday A1 and Mabel Rowland, Toronto, visited her brother-in-law, Mr. Harold Harold Couch. En- and NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING TAKE NOTICE THAT a Public Meeting of the Liquor Licence Board of Ontario will be held at the CITY HALL, 50 CENTRE STREET SOUTH, OSHAWA, ONTARIO on THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2nd, 1989 at the hour of 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon, at which time the Board will hear an application application in accordance with the Liquor Licence Act, and Regulations thereunder. The following establishment has applied for a licence of the class indicated, and the application will be entertained at the aforementioned aforementioned location and time: Application For New Licence Flying Dutchman Motor Hotel 143 Duke Street, Newcastle Brew Pub Licence AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that any person who is resident in the municipality and who wishes to make representation relative to the application, shall make their submission to the Board in writing prior to the date of the hearing, or in person at the time and place of the hearing. (Copies of written submissions will be forwarded to the applicant). Liquor Licence Board of Ontario 55 Lakeshore Boulevard East TORONTO, Ontario, M5E 1A4 MINISTRY OF CONSUMER AND COMMERCIAL RELATIONS THE LIQUOR LICENCE ACT So YOU Can Enjoy a BETTER and LONGER Life Start a New Year's Resolution By Joining the BREATHE-FREE PROGRAM TO STOP SMOKING Duration: 7 Nights Dates: Feb. 7,9 plus 12 through 16 Time: 7:30 p.m. each night Place: Bowmanville Memorial Hospital Cafeteria Fee: $35.00 per person TO PRE-REGISTER PHONE 623-6031 Sponsored By Your Friends Bowmanville Seventh-Day Adventist Church P.O. Box 264, Bowmanville, Ontario L1C 3L1 Mr. and Mrs. John Scott spent the week-end of January January 13, in Hamilton with his sister, Dorothy and Ken Newton. We rend recently thnt one of the 19th century pioneers of Newcastle Village has been named to the D.C. Booth Historic Fish Hatchery Hatchery at Spearfish, South Dakota, Dakota, near the Wyoming border. border. This pioneer was Samuel Samuel Wilmot for whom our Wilmot Creek is named. An historical marker near the creek honours Wilmot who died in 1899 at the age of 77. Saturday evening visitors with Mrs Gladys Wood were Mr.and Mrs. Stewart Wood, Orono. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wood, Oshawa, were Sunday Sunday supper guests of his mother. Attending the Allan Lawrence Lawrence Thank You dinner were Mrs. Elsie Fisk, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Brenton Rickard, and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Jose. Miss Lori Rowe and friend Dave, Humber College College spent the week-end with her family. Newcastle Horiticultural Society On Wednesday evening, January 18, 1989, the Newcastle Newcastle Horticultural Society met in the Centennial Room of the Newcastle Community Community Hall. President Vicki Lesnick welcomed all, prior to the entertainment entertainment which Narda Hoogkamp provided with two movies, Indoor Gardening Gardening and Wild Life at Long Point. After the business was conducted, winners of the Photographic Competitions were awarded by the president. president. They were as follows: Class 1. Breaking Through, early spring flowers, flowers, 1st. Donna Morrow, 2nd Rick Hurvid, 3rd Madeleine Buckley. !M , ,. H ,,. Class 3 Inside Beauty, a house plant in bloom, 1st Vicki Lesnick, 2nd Dawn Dutfield, 3rd Madeleine Buckley. Cla$s 4 Iris 1st Vicky Lesnick, Lesnick, 2nd Angela Lesnick. Class 5 Nature's Family 1st Dennis Morrow, 2nd Rick Hurvid, 3rd Judy Hurvid. Hurvid. Class 6 Sky the Limit 1st Donna Morrow, 2nd Hazel Crago, 3rd Rick Hurvid. Class 7 An Interesting Fence 1st Rick Hurvid. Class 8 A special garden feature 1st Donna Morrow, 2nd Dawn Dutfield, 3rd Rick Hurvid. Class 9 Autumn tree or shrub 1st Hazel Crago, 2nd Rick Hurvid. • Class 10 A snowfall 1st Hazel Crago, 2nd M. Buck- ley, 3rd Dennis Morrow. The best photo of the show was Past President Donna Morrow's garden pool and surrounding flowers. flowers. Lunch and a social time brought the meeting to a close. President Vicki urged members to attend neighbouring neighbouring societies' meetings. Newcastle Community Bowling Monday Ladies Lorna Crockett 184, 184, Betty Major 202, 192, Linda Caswell 191, Marilyn Major 188, Bernice Henderson 185, Louise McKnight 184, Marilyn Marilyn Kent 208, Lana Sykes 211. Tuesday Seniors Albert Pearce 183, 220, Stan Powell 166, 215, Ron Burley 176, Alice Hopson 180, Vance Cooper 164, 160, Olive Little 159, George Buckley 175. Thursday Night Mixed League J. Kindratiuk 181, 193, Ken Boyd 265, 243, 219, T. Kindratiuk 186, M Ilentig 210, P. Grant 178, S. Warner 178, Wes Forget 218, 232, 192, K. Jury 175, C. Lycett 177,197, Joe Forget 189,210, 250, D. Wright 176, 194, Joe Mendonca 204,192, Fae Forget Forget 236, 187, C. Shislcr 176, John McGuey 177. Youth Bowling Seniors . Justin Hughes 209, 124, Matthew Coyle 158, 217, Angela Angela Darracn 114,161, Kevin Tutkoluk 246, 229, Doug McCurdy 133, Karla Tutkoluk Tutkoluk 108, Shannon Holmes 145, 122, Tammy DeJong 146,185, Lisa Vanderstarre 104, Barb Metcalf 104, Nina Darrach 116, 152, Jenny Whitehead 173, Melissa Todd 120. Juniors Nathan Coyle 96, 115, Amanda Storks 90, Chris Maheux 85, Jeff Scott 67, 81, Susan Sausedo 79,116, Vincent Vincent Norton 103, 87, Sara Castellano 104, 90, Steve Scott 70, Nicole Norton 80, 129, Nicholas Boyd 71, Patrick Patrick Caswell 77, Nick Tutkoluk Tutkoluk 83, Matthew Caswell 101, 105, Timmy Harness 104. United Church News On Sunday, January 22nd, 1989, Reverend Donald Donald Stiles demonstrated to the children how the pieces of the church fit together like a body. Members received were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel (Edith) Erskine, transferring from Trinity United Church, Drummondville, Quebec. Holy Communion was celebrated, celebrated, and the minister preached the sermon Hands and Feet. The annual congregational congregational meeting will be held on Tuesday, January 31. Coffee and dessert will be enjoyed at seven o'clock with business business meeting beginning at 7:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Martin, Bowmanville were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Virtue. Mrs. Wilfrid Bowman, Miss Myrtle Tamblyn attended attended the Vincent Massey Farewell party for Mrs. Ray Demers (nee Laura Avery) at the Base Line Community Centre on Friday evening. On Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Piggott visited Mr. and Mrs. Jake Gerryts and sons, Bowmanville. Anyone interested in leading leading the 4-H project this Spring please contact Lynne Piggott at 263-2950 and Bev. Whitbread at 263-2540. Last Sunday Mrs Wilfrid Bowman and Miss Myrtle Tamblyn were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Art Leadbeater. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Piggott, Piggott, Oshawa visited Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Piggott on Saturday Saturday evening. Miss Betty Wright visited Mrs. Lou Griffin on Wednesday Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Hall, Bayfield, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Richardson, Lotus were Sunday Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Virtue. Mr. Lance Plain, Orono was a Friday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Art Leadbeater. Tyrone By Bessie Vaneyk Friends, former nei| . igh- bours and numbers of former former bus-riding students will be saddened to learn of the death of Mrs. Fran Yarrow. Mrs. Yarrow was a popular school bus driver in this area in past years. Sympathy to her family and friends. Mrs. Evangeline Warren, Hampton, presided at Tryone Church on Sunday, January 22, 1989. The choir sang a lilting piece, "Sing a song with all your heart", accompanied accompanied by Jacqueline Vaneyk at the piano. Leadership courses for the 4H Clubs will take place this week. Boys and girls who have reached their 11th birthday by January 1,1989, are welcome to join their local local 4H Club. The age limit has been changed from 12 years to 11 years of age. Congratulations are in order order for Miss Nancy Plea- sance who achieved her Advanced Advanced Honours in 4H Club work. Nancy completed eighteen units solely in 4H Homemaking Clubs before receiving her Advanced Honours certificiate at the 4H banquet in Orono, in November November 1988. Euchre There were 14 tables and 3 over at the Friday night euchre party at the Community Community Centre on Friday evening, evening, January 20,1989, with the following results: First Doug Renton, followed by Barb Cochrane, Dick Gibbs, Alf Millson, Ruby Smith, Ruby Griffin. Ladies' Low Ethel Gibbs,Men's Low Charlie Campbell. 50-50 Draw Alf Millson, Farewell Blackburn. Special prizes Betty Kuyer, Charlie Campbell, Campbell, Alf Millson. OBITUARIES Velma Sutton Born and educated in Campbellcroft, Velma Sutton, Sutton, aged 83, passed away in Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville Bowmanville on Monday, January January 16,1989. Daughter of Edward Swanson and Annie McMillan, McMillan, she married Harry Sutton Sutton in August of 1929. The couple moved immediately to Bowmanville where Mrs. Sutton resided for 60 years. Before coming to Bowmanville Bowmanville she lived in Bethany. Bethany. She was a,homemaker and a member of St. John's Anglican Church in Bowmanville. Bowmanville. She was a Worthy Matron Matron in the Order of the Eastern Eastern Star and a past-president of the Marthas Group at St. John's Church. She was also a dedicated volunteer, working working in the gift shop at Memorial Memorial Hospital. She is survived by a brother, Hugh Swanson of Owen Sound, a sister, Pearl Skitch of Millbrook, and many nieces and nephews. The Reverend Byron Yates conducted the funeral held at St. John's Anglican Church, Bowmanville. Pall- < bearers were Manson Cath- cart, Edward Swanson, Doug Smith, Dennis Boyle, Ken Skitch, and Paul Cath- cart. Visitation took place at the Northcutt-Elliott Funeral Home on Tuesday, January 17. Interment Bowmanville Cem etery. Sherman Charles Blakely Chief surveyor for the City of Oshawa for 20 years, retiring in 1979, Sherman Charles Blakely, aged 59, died in Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville, Monday, January January 16,1989. He had been ill three years. Born in Campbellford and educated in Oshawa, he was the son of Hilda Droy and Howard Blakely. He was married October 4,1952 to Mary Monte. A resident of Oshawa 57 years he had previously resided resided in Campbellford. He was a member of St. Mathews Mathews Anglican Church, Oshawa. Surviving are his children Carol Buchanan, David and Dan Blakely and Julie Buchanan Buchanan of Oshawa, sisters Sheila Winstanley, Belleville, and Barb MacLellan of Orono. Orono. Funeral services were held on Wednesday at the Northcutt Elliott Funeral Home, Bowmanville. Pallbearers were Messrs. Gordon Buchanan, Scotty, Paul and Kevin MacLellan, Doug Winstanley and Tom Hlfie. Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery. Gary George Wind The death of Gary George Wind, aged 25, occurred occurred Thursday, January 19, 1989, in Toronto, fol- lowng a two tifitTa half year illness.' : 1 Son of Bert and Grace Wind he was born in Bowmanville, Bowmanville, educated in Bowmanville Bowmanville schools, and at George Brown College. He had resided in Toronto Toronto the past six years where he had been employed as a chef at various restaurants. Surviving are his parents, six brothers Martin, Nicholas, Nicholas, Fred, Tony, George, and Neil, four nephews and one niece. Funeral services were held at the Northcutt Elliott Funeral Home, Bowmanville, Bowmanville, on Saturday, with the Reverend E. Schamerhorn officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Wearn, Peteborough were visitors of Miss Clara Page. Mary Lee Howe returned home safely on Saturday ev- ning from a week's vacation at Santa Domingo in the Dominican Dominican Republic. Mr. and Mrs. L. Stainton enjoyed a delicious pheasant dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hope on Thursday. On Sunday it was a treat for us to have as our visiting speaker at our regular church service, Mrs. Vange Warren from Hampton. Her theme for her message was "An Honest and Good Heart". On Monday, February 6 the Charge Official Board meeting will be held in Enniskillen Enniskillen United Church at 7:30 p.m. Enniskillen Sparks Registration Registration - This is a new Pre- Brownie group for 5 year old girls. For further information information phone Sue Penward- en at 263-8131. Ward, Gail and daughter Sara Clark returned this week from a two-week vacation. vacation. They were visiting Gail's famly in Beardstown, Illinois, and shared a late Christmas with them. The point of their trip was to attend attend the wedding of Gail's brother Paul Weller. He was united in marriage to Jo Ann De Pugh at the First Baptist Church of Norborne, Missouri. Missouri. Sara Clark, (age 4) served ns flower girl. Gail presented her brother and new sister-in-law with 200 pieces of wedding cake, which were passed out to guests. Gail wishes to thank all those from Church who offered her advice and en couragement in preparing the cake. U.C.W. Report On Wednesday morning the 18th of January the U.C.W. ladies met for our first meeting of the New Year. As we gathered in the Sunday school room, we were treated to delicious fruit bread, tea and coffee. Our President Shirley Stain- ton called the meeting to order order and welcomed everyone with the reading of a suitable poem. Minutes were read and approved.Cards were signed to be sent to our friends who are ill Ella Bowman gave a report report on her visit to the Hostel Services. We were all in favour favour of supplying some arti cles for the rooms. All re- e orts were given proving we ave had a busy, interesting year. Chairpersons, convenors convenors and those holding office in the U.C.W. were invited to a Workshop at Columbus U.C. on January 23rd. Shirley Shirley Pollard assisted with the Devotion chosen from John 13-34. The theme, Start the New Year with a purpose and a new attitude. We sang Hymn 441, with Marie using our new key board. Offering was received and dedicated by Shirley Pollard. Shirley Stainton read from Isaiah 9-6 also an article well written by Betty Turcott. Shirley conducted a brain testing Quiz and meet- ing adjourned. WINDOW SHOPPING? For Your New Home or Renovation well help you! Bring your plans to Dash wood! We offer a complete selection of windows, patio doors, entrance systems, garage doors and skylights. We'll help by installing your windows too! 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Though there is no doubt that science will find cures for some presently incurable incurable diseases, there seems little likelihood that these bodies could be brought back to life. MORRIS FUNERAL CHAPEL 4 Division St., Bowmanville Telephone 623-5480 Serving Durham Region Since 1881 ROYAL BANK PlRSONAi iOl ( I BANKING Si! Now \uu can bank around the clock in Bowmanville Banking in Bowmanville ,has just become more convenient. With our new Royal Bank Personal Tbuch Banking* machine, and your Royal Bank Client Card, you can deposit, withdraw, transfer money, pay bills and access your Visa account any time-24 hours a day, 7 days a week, Our new Personal Touch Banking machine will also accept banking machine cards from virtually all Canadian financial institutions and all U.S. Plus member banks, for cash withdrawals. So drop into the Royal Bank in Bowmanville today. And start enjoying your own banking hours. 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