\2 The Canadian Statesman, Bowman ville, September 13,1989 Stye Newcastle 3nbepcnbent Editors: Hazel and Jack Crago Telephone 987-4201 Ji Miss Candy Storks spent ,Jast week at her home in ifParrv Sound. Mrs. Wilda Johnson is -'visiting her mother Mrs. A. '•Cole who is a patient in Grace Hospital, Toronto. Mr. Gaty Johnson was ^horne for the week-end. Gary is now residing in Scarborough and working in North York Hospital. Visitors on Wednesday with Mrs. Raye Friedlander were Pat Ward and Marg Baker from Toronto ana Pauline Storks. Sunday supper guests of Isobel Harris, Bowmanville, were Marg Rudman,. Lena Graham, Helen Nesbitt and K. Kimball, all of Newcastle and Doris Trimble, Bowmanville. Bowmanville. Birthday greetings to Erla Jose, Shawn Duval, May Burley, Carly Schmahl, Wallace Couch, Vernon Sunday, Sunday, and Mrs. William Milligan Milligan of Marnwood House, Bowmanville. Congratulations and best wishes to these wedding anniversary anniversary observers: Ron and Marg Burley, Stan and Kay Powell, Marj and Murray Murray Paterson, Bill and Eileen Eileen Allin, Maureen and Russell Powell. The Grand Opening of the Double-D Meats Ltd. was announced for Wednesday, Wednesday, September 13, 1989. We wish them success in this new store on King Street East in the village. Mrs. Donna Rudge, Caledon Caledon East and her mother, Mrs. Maurice Coulter, Downsview, visited on Fri- N b » 1 i& i r- i Player Grateful to Sponsor Jason MacLean was one of the participants in the Central Ontario Summer Hockey program this year. The hockey camp was based in Lindsay and Jason's team, coached by his father, Leo, was the winner in the Liftlock Summer Hockey Tournament. Jason would like to thank his sponsor, Gruffies, of Newcastle Newcastle Village, for the opportunity to attend the hockey program this summer. day afternoon with Miss Dorrene Powell, Lake Shore. Sympathy is extended to relatives and friends of Mrs. Clara Rickard who passed away last Monday, September September 4,1989. Mr. Charles Holt, Toronto, Toronto, visited last week with Mrs. Lena Graham and members of the Kimball family. The first fall meeting of the Newcastle Village and District Historical Society will be held on Monday, September September 18, 1989 at 7:30 at Harbour House the home of .Florence and Herb Taylor, the newsletter editor. The Taylors live in the former McEvoy residence, 2 houses south of Metcalfe St. on the east side of Mill Street. Computer and video use for recording history will be the topic of tne evening. Here is one of the items in the summer newsletter. In The Canadian Statesman of June 24, 1889: "Wanted - a husband, a young man, must be a blonde and of good habits, to whom I will give if he proves satisfactory, satisfactory, $3000 in cash, and $10,000 in bonds on the day of our marriage. I am a nice young lady of brunette complexion, complexion, weight about 160 lbs, 40 years of age and wear my own teeth and hair. The yol|ng man must not drink or use profane language, language, but above all things, he must .promise me faithfully faithfully to get his shaving and haircutting done, ana buy his tobacco /and cigars, smokers sundries, etc., at W. E. Pethick's opposite the P.O., Bowmanville." Mr. Taylor does have some interesting interesting items in the newsletters! newsletters! Another item of interest in the newsletter. 'On July 23rd and 30th, while the Reverend Douglas W. Hall was on holidays, the Reverend Reverend George Penning, was in charge of Sunday services at St. George's Anglican Church. George Penning is the eldest son of the late J. E. Penning, who was Rector at St. George's from 1912 to 1923. George and his brother brother John were born in the village village and George married a Newcastle girl, Helen Jane Tuffs. Renovations are now under way at the church, and in memory of Helen, who died November 10, 1988. George Penning has donated oak and wrought iron gates which are true to the character of the original gates on the portico of St. George's. This significant contribution to the church was announced at the July 23rd. service by Diana We Are Your Specialists MEKHAB EXTERIORS 623-9828 Siding Soffits Fascia Roofing • Capping • Eavestroughing • Additions • Fencing Call Heat Mirror Windows Plus a complete line of Doors and Windows Custom Homes -- Renovations NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL Bank Financing now available upon request. MEKHAB EXTERIORS 18 ytoM wpoHiouco to Uiv* you. Grandfield. Both Diana and George Penning are members members of the Newcastle Village Village and District Historical Society. Kim Storks returned home from Oshawa General Hospital on Sunday and is recovering from surgery. Newcastle Senior Citi- ■ zens have enjoyed their summer vacation and on Thursday, September 20th, their meetings resume at the Newcastle Community Hall. On Sunday, September 10, 1989, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Donald Jose celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary at the Faculty Club, University University Centre, University of Guelph. Mr. and'Mrs. John Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Albert Pearce were among the attendants. We extend congratulations congratulations and best wishes to Marion and Donald. Some of us had exhibits at the Durham Central Fair and had to pick them up on Sunday. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Sherman and Donald Beet- ton, Mrs. Maurice Coulter, Downsview, visited on Sunday Sunday with the Lake Shore Powells. On Friday, members of Rebekah Lodge feted Harry Wade to a birthday party at his home. We don't know how many candles were on the cake, but the party was enjoyed by both Mabel and Harry. Many happy returns, Harry! On Saturday evening Bill and Marg Wade, Port Hope, took his parents out to "dinner, "dinner, to celebrate Harry's birthday. On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. George Buckley were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barkwell, Elizabethville. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burley, Burley, Port Hope, were Saturday Saturday visitors with Mrs. May Burley and Arthur Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Burley, Wingham, visited on Sunday with his uncle Arthur Arthur and his mother, May Burley. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Markle and Andrew, Andrew, Scarborough and her parents Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stanley Powell visited Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hunt and boys, Pontypool. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Powell were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mrs. K Or- miston, Bowmanville. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Rickard hosted a Lions Past District Governors' Day when 30 people enjoyed a meal. Dr. and Mrs. Doug Galt, of Brighton, showed slides of Indonesia. Mr. and Mrs. Brenton Rickard were among those who attended the Bobby Orr night at Bowmanville Arena on Saturday. On Monday morning as news was being written, a letter from the Corporation of the Town of Newcastle was delivered re the reconstruction reconstruction of Beaver Street (where we have resided for 35 years and paid taxes), and Robert Street. Since 1974 when the sewers were installed, Beaver Street riders riders get more vertical motion than horizontal. Each year we are promised some relief. We attended one meeting in November 1988 and now another another meeting is scheduled between 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday, September 13 at the Newcastle Town Hall, Centennial Room. If Newcastle Newcastle Town Hall in Bowmanville Bowmanville has a Centennial Room, please let us know. Surely, the Public Works Department will soon know the difference between the Newcastle COMMUNITY Hall in our village and their own Town Hall. Furthermore, all the input input needed was done at the last information day in November, November, 1988. We have paid our taxes to the Corporation of the Town of Newcastle and feel that another meeting meeting is a waste of good money. money. By the way, some of us will be dead before this Beaver Beaver Street is re-constructed. United Church News On Sunday, September .10, 1989, the flowers in the sanctuary were from the funeral funeral service for Mrs. Clara Rickard who passed away on Monday, September 4. As Sunday School resumed an inter-generational service of worship, Growing Together in God's Way, was conducted conducted by Reverend Donald Stiles. Superintendents Shirley and Jim Coyle read the scriptures. The children were registered and classes commence next Sunday, September 17. The Trillium Unit of the UCW meets on Thursday, September 14; at 2 p.m. at the church.' On Sunday afternoon flyers flyers were distributed to new homes in the village. Special Open House ; will be held September 24 to welcome new families and friends. Hampton W.I. Holds Meeting ' On Tuesday, September 5, the members of Hampton WJ... met .forj a Pot Luck lunch at lJa^gHall's cottage at Williams Point. After a delicious'lunch, the ladies sang' Happy Birthday to Edith Clemens. The meeting opened by repeating the Mary Stewart Collect. Wilma Kantor, President, President, read a poem "Let the Sunshine In." The roll call - Name a Favorite Educational Educational T.V. Programme was answered answered with a number of interesting interesting comments on T.V. The 85th Convention will be held at the Royal York on October 24 and 25. Wilma is to try to get someone to represent represent Hampton. Marg Hall offered to fill the vacancy of Ass't Secretary. Marg also gave the Consumer Report on what to look for when buying sunglasses. Several ladies each told a joke for our laugh of the day. The Motto on Education was taken by Marion Lewis with opening remarks on "What Education means to me" by Barbara Macklin and Wilma Kantor. Bernice Renton held several several contests to test our knowledge on vegetables and the sun. Wilma thanked Marg for once again hosting our September September meeting and we closed by singing the Institute Institute Ode. The next meeting will be on October 3. Please meet at the church at 1:15 p.m. and then on to tour tne cider mill. Barbara Macklin P.R.O. DIRECTOR ROBERT B. WILLIAMS ACCEPTANCE OF CREMATION Over the years, cremation has been gaining wider acceptance. acceptance. Most Protestant denominations denominations allow it, Roman Catholics may request permission permission from the chancery in their diocese. Greek and Jewish Orthodox faith oppose crem- tion, as do some Lutheran and fundamentalist Protestant groups. Though cremation can be somewhat less expensive than traditional burial, this largely depends on whether or not there Is visitation and whether or not the body Is present. This common funeral MORRIS FUNERAL CHAPEL 4 Division St., Bowmanville Telephone 623-5480 Serving Durham Region Since 1881 practice, which allows friends, and relatives to pay last respects respects and which can have a positive cathartic effect on survivors, survivors, is frequently chosen whether the final disposition Is burial or cremation, These are separate activities activities and separate decisions. The body can either be buried or cremated following the traditional traditional funeral service. The type of service, likewise, Is Independent Independent of the choice of final final disposition. Our funeral directors directors can help advise you on those matters. MIRACLE'S 30) !i af ^ e ^ atv celebrate with us Prices effective at Miracle Food Mart and Miracle Ultra Mart in all departments Mon. Sept. 11,1989 until Sat. Sept. 16,1989 only. Savings indicated arc off our own regular prices. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Club Soda, Tonic Water, Wink or Regular or Diet C Plus or CANADA DRY GINGER ALE 24 x 280 ml tins Unit cost 8.90 per 100 ml 5" 750 ml bottle Plus .40 each bottle deposit Unit cost 6.50 per 100 ml OCEAN'S SOCKEYE SALMON 213 g tin 2" KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES 675 g box 2.49 Vanilla, Chocolate or Neopolitan MEADOWGOLD ICECREAM 4 litre tub 2" Frozen Concentrated JAFFACROWN ORANGE JUICE 341 ml tin Fresh From the Tropics Large Size DOLE BANANAS .86 per kg per lb .39 Product of Canada, Ontario No. 1 Grade NEW CROP a. POTATOES 10 lb. paper bag each L99 TASTE DELIGHT RASBPERRY OR CHOCOLATE LUNCHEON ROLLS pkg. of 4 .99 MIRACLE COUPON .30 I All Purpose, j Cake Sc Pastry j or Whole Wheat j Robin Hood ! Flour 2.5 kg bag 11 WITH THIS COUPON Limit one bag per coupon Valid Sept. 11 until Sept. 16'8B Without coupon you pay 2.09 Ground From 100% Beef LEAN GROUND BEEF 5°s per kg 2 20 DELI CUT CANADIAN CHEDDAR CHEESE Mild, Medium or Old .88 per 100 g COftNKTV ca peu/ per lb 3.99 MIRACLE COUPON 1.99 Buy any Roaat Beef 3 lb./1.4 kg minimum and get one 10 lb. bag of Product of Ontario New Crop Potatoes 4 WITH THIS COUPON _ Limit one coupon per purchase miracle valid Sept. 11 until Sept. 18 89 | L*" 111 hSdmSt Without coupon you pay special retail price of 1.9Bj EXCELLENT VALUE Buy one Maple Leaf Country Kitchen Ham 2 lb. average and receive one, one dozen carton of Miracle Food Mart Large White Eggs miracle WITH THIS COUPON Limit one coupon per purchase Valid Sept. 11 until Sept. 16'80 Without coupon you pay regular retail price OVER 500 ADDITIONAL SPECIALS EVERY WEEK