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Hcmcaatle , \ \ 3nÙ6pEnùcnt Editors: Hazel and Jack Crago Telephone 987-4201 Mr. and Mrs. Garnet All- dred and son Keith, of Red- vers, Saskatchewan have been visiting relatives in the area. On Saturday, October 21st, they attended the Nu- gent-Rowe wedding at New-' castle United Church. After spending a few days last week with his brother Robin and sister-in-law Myrtle, they returned home on Monday. Monday. They weather this past week has been ideal for holidays. holidays. \ /■' Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Nugent arrived home from their Caribbean cruise honeymoon honeymoon on Sunday. They are now residing in Bow- manville. ' On Sunday Mrs. Kathleen Kathleen Kimball entertained several _ Newcastle ladies and Doris Trimble and Iso- bel Harris, of Bowmanville. Mr. Floyd Coulter, Kevin and Keith, of Campbellville and his mother, Maurice Coulter, of Downsview, visited visited on Sunday with Miss Do- rene Powell and Floyd and other area relatives. Birthday greetings to Margery Freethy, Stanley Powell, Zoiy Allan Lesnick, Greg Wade. Gary Powell, Marilyn Walton, Dale Hunt and Linda Woolner. Recently we reported former former neighbour Louise Hancock Hancock is a resident of Marn- wood House Nursing Home and now another neighbour Alecia Spencer has moved to Strathaven Nursing Home, Bowmanville. Both ladies will be pleased to have visits from • their Newcastle friends. Mr. arid Mrs. Charles Buckley, Willowdale, spent Wednesday with George and Madeleine Buckley. Mrs. Win Couchman, Huntsville, spent Thursday 'and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. George Buckley, on her way to Florida. On Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pearce and ■Mrs. Kathleen Kimball visited visited Mr. and Mrs. Vance Cooper, Oshawa. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Couch were daughter Bette Bourgeois and Lorraine of Belleville. On Wednesday Mr. Jim Bourgeois of Nova Scotia, visited with his grandfather, Mr. Harold Couch. On Thursday evening Mrs. Pauline Storks, Candy Storks and Raye Friedland- er attended the second an- i nual Foster Parents App: dation night at the Lie re lions Centre, Bowmanville. Mr. Dean Friedlander Toronto Toronto visited on Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Raye Friedlander. Miss Candy Storks spent the weekend at her home in Panw Sound. Mrs. Linda Sinclair, Owen Sound, visited on Sunday Sunday with Miss Marjorie Clémence. Clémence. At the regular meeting of the Lioness Club last Monday, Monday, Mrs. Wilda Johnson taught the ladies how to make Jack 0 Lanterns. Monday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Scott were Art and June Crick, of Welland. On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. John Scott visited Mr. and Mrs. Newton Ashton, Ashton, Bowmanville. On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Powell attended attended the graduation exercises exercises at Wilfrid Laurier Collegiate. Collegiate. Institute, Scarborough. • Granddaughter Granddaughter Alyssa Markle was among the Grade 13 graduates graduates and is now attending University of Waterloo. , Miss Kristy Morrow, Oshawa, spent last Friday with her grandparents, John and Wilma Scott. On Saturday, October 28, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade attended the wedding of Lisa Mamonko and Michael Welsh at St. Gertrude's Roman Roman Catholic Church, Oshawa. On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade attended attended the 50th wedding anniversary anniversary reception in honour honour of Velma and Elmor Scott, Garden Hill at Port Hope. Friday visitors with Mrs. May Burley and Arthur Clark were sister Kay and her. husband Cecil Tomlinson Tomlinson of Belleville. Mrs. Maxine Felgate, Unionville, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wood, Oshawa, visited on Sunday with Mrs. Gladys Wood. His many friends will be sorry to learn that Mr. Hes- per Dean is in Oshawa General General Hospital with a broken hip. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murphy returned home Sunday Sunday from a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Crow- ther, Nicholas and Heather, Red Deer, Alberta. Sympathy is extended to relatives and friends of Duane Duane Major, Orono, who died as a result of a fatal accident on the week-end. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Brenton Rickard attended attended the 40th anniversary of Verona Lions Club. Sunday visitors with Mrs. Nellie Spencer were granddaughter granddaughter Tara McCabe, her husband Ray and their girls Tiffany, Jasmine and Brandi, Brandi, of Shelburne. St. George's Anglican Cnurch On Sunday, October 29, 1989, the flowers on the altar altar were to the Glory of God and in loving memory, of loved ones, given by Denis and Pippa Scnmiegelow. The Reverend Douglas Hall, rector, celebrated Holy Communion at eight o'clock and Lay Reader Oakley Peters Peters delivered the sermon at the eleven o'clock service. On Wednesday, November 1 a service of Holy Communion Communion is held at 9:30 a.m. and on Sunday November 5, services services will be held at 8 a.m. and 11 a.m. Anyone between the age of 13 and 16 years is welcome welcome to the Youth Group which meets Friday nights at 7:30 p.m. in St. George's Parish Hall. New members are urged to join. At 7 o'clock on Friday evening, November 3, the ACW ladies will meet in the Parish Hall to receive donations donations and set up for the Christmas Crafts and Bake Sale which opens" at 10 o'clock on Saturday, November November 4th. United Church News The Newcastle United Church Choir is a concert at the Community Hall on Sunday, November 5 at 3 p.m. We look forward to similar talent talent that appeared at last year's Olde Fashioned Village Village Concert, The Trillium Unit of the UCW meets at 2 p.m. on. Thursday November 2nd at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Allin. Visitors and new •members welcome. Newcastle United Church celebrates its 165th anniversary anniversary on Sunday, November 12 with gut ' ' ~ erend Na. Georgetown. On Sunday, October 29, Mrs. Gail Rickard, layread- er, read scriptures from Mi- cah 6: 1-8 and Luke 18: 9- 14, on which Reverend Donald Donald Stiles preached the sermon, sermon, Lord, It's Hard to be Humble, comparing humility humility to servanthood. Mr. Fran- cis Jfte, of Mission and Outreach; Outreach; Committee, reported that oily 39% of the objective objective foi the year has been reached. Projects supported by the M&O fund will be related related bV committee members. members. The'choir rendered the ant.iem Faith of our Fathers. Fathers. Coffee hour followed the service. Newcastle Village ; Bowling (Monday Ladies Msry Pierik 200, 208, Bermie Henderson 197, 243, Lindapampbell 186, Marilyn. Marilyn. MVjor 212, 230, Betty Major U82, 212, Lorno Crocket! 187, Louise McKnrglt 278, 190, Marilyn Kent 185',Glenda Castellano 179. \ Tueslay Seniors Jack Homes 171, Helen Thorn 164, \tan Powell 274, Marg Burly 162, 166, Vance Cooperl73, Kay Pow- ell. 158, Lil Bàderstone 218, Mce Hopson ^154, Marion Allin 159 Johr> Thorn 190, Albert Pearce $7, Stan Al- lin 201, Jean Hdmes 153. Thursday Nigit Mixed Leagul C. Nicholson \192, Joe Mendonca 230, John McGuey 180,210, If. Hentig 189,189, G. ForgetW 270, B. Brown 217, Joe Forget 197, 187, 208, K. Jury 231, B. Richards 198, 187, 195, M. Travours 180, 192, Wes Forget 177, 179, B. Forget 186, 191, Carol Lycett 213, 189, T. Kindratiuk 212, P, Grant 186, Donna Mendonca Mendonca 207, 192, J. Kindratiuk 196, 199, T. Ritchie 291, 200, Fae Forget 181, 214, Ken Boyd 228, 247. Newcastle Senior Youth Bowling Stephen Barber 132, Sherry Foster 106, 135, Nathan Nathan Coyle 101, Kevin Tut- koluk 157, 111, Yvonne Coe 110, Shawn Hentig 136,113, Doug McCurdy 119,108, Angela Angela Coe 115, Tim Harness 109, 124, Laura Wood 125, Christopher Mathias 114, Shannon. Holmes 129, 115, Tommy Whitehead 108. Newcastle Junior Youth Bowling Jordan Schmahl 72, Amanda Storks 65, Nicholas Boyd 74, Sara Castellàno 98, 69, Steven Scott 75, 87, Cheryl Perkins 84, Janice Perkins 67, 76, Nathan Schroor 77, 65, Jeffrey Giles 95, 71, Chris Lynch 135, 66, Lori Giles 80,109, Jeff Scott 80, 70, Robert Walton 93, 91, Michelle Alldread 94, 71,Kelly Holmes 69. Provincial yovernment Takes Aim at Reducing and Reusing 12 with guest preacher, Rev- tancy Knox, of \ \ \\w\w w\\w\\\W tTTT/ limlmTilliniiltl muxmnmmmiTf « ///////////////////zi 1893 James Insurance IS BROKER LIMITED EST. 1893 OPEN HOUSE We've moved alter 96 years in the same location. Come see our new office Thursday, November 2,1989 6:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m. 26 King St. East, Bowmanville "A Little History" Harry Gann started an insurance agency at 24 King St. E., Bowmanville. 1917 J.J. Mason took over from Gann and was later joined by son Charlie Mason. 1943 May 1 st J.J.'s grandson Stuart R. James took over upon Charlie's sudden death. 1947 Oct. 1 st purchased Edith Scobell's Agency. 1967 Jan. 1st J.J.'s great grandson Douglas S. James joined his father Stuart. 1983 Jan. 1st purchased Roy C. Lunney Agency. 1989 Aug. 9th moved to 26 King St. E. after 96 years at 24 King St. E 7/////////////////////>»>n\\\\\\\\\\u\\\\\\\v WMmitmrnmm //'! ». hi \ m\\du\v Ontario is the first'pro- vincial government in Ctna- da to launch a comprehm- sive ' program to reduce, reuse and recycle (materials in the government workplace, workplace, Government Services 1 Minister Chris Ward and Environment Minister Jim Bradley announce^ recently. The announcenent was made as part of a special event at Queen's Pirk today to \ officially launch! the $1.6 million first phasi of the program. As the forking environment minisky', MGS ' is taking the lead in this new initiative, M:. Ward said. "Ontario is comnitted to protecting the envinnment. Cutting down on miterials and putting them b new uses are important seps in keeping that commitnent," he added. "Today, the Goveriment of Ontario is joining tie enthusiastic enthusiastic voluntary Blue Box efforts of more that 1.6 million householders, and thousands of school chiliren who are recycling," Mr. Bradley said. "It is an efnrt we must all make: at wtrk as well as at our ovn homes." Activities identified fir the initial phases of the pn- gram include fine papei, newspaper and Blue Box re cycling. These initiatives will be launched immediately in the Macdonald Block at Queen's Park and , by the end of the first year, will be available to approximately 45,000 government government employees in more than 120 buildings in the Metro Toronto area. MGS plans to divert away from disposal more than 3,000 tonnes per year of waste paper, bottles,cans and other material from government government buildings in Metro. Employees will receive desk-top containers, called 'Paper Savers' for collecting fine paper. Large metal 'Paper Saver' bins for fine paper, 'Newspaper Saver' bins for newspapers and Blue Boxes for glass bottles, plastic bottles and metal cans will be located in high-- volume areas of government buildings. The ministry will also conduct a study this year to determine how to expand the fine paper, newspaper and Blue Box initiatives to Ontario .Government offices in Eastern, Northern and South Western Ontario. "Recycling is only part of' our program," Mr. Ward said. "Our comprehensive strategy is based on the principles of the '3 Rs': reduce, reduce, reuse, and recycle." This initiative is part of a program announced March 10,1989 by Mr. Bradley, intended intended to reduce the amount of solid waste produced in Ontario by 25 per cent by 1992, and by 50 per cent by the year 2000. Western Wrangler Could you lise a change? Book your child't birthday with us. Vou'll enjoy a hay-ride, petting farm and playground. Also available are refreshments and warm-up room. Reasonable rates and Pleasant surroundings. A party your child won't forget. Call now for bookings: H705J-277-2190 Barbara Adamson Located 6.1 km north of No. 35-No. 115 junction. ANNOUNCEMENT DR. ROD McARTMUR, Dental Surgeon is pleased to announce that DR. BRUCE WILSÔN, Dental Surgeon \ will be joining in the \ Practice of Family Dentistry at 118 King Street, Newcastle Village For appointment, please call 987-4466 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, November 1,1989 15 "Private Treasures " on Display at Bo wm anville Museum _ "Private Treasures" was the theme of a one-day exhibit exhibit at the Bowmanville Museum on Silver Street Sunday, October 29. Everything from the exotic to the quixotic was displayed. Tom Little provided the background background music on the "Jury-Dominion" piano. Pictured above are: Mrs. Mary Parker, Mrs. Gale Sinclair, Bill McGrath, and Jack Gordon who have joined Tour Guide Tom Webb, (standing left), and Curator Charles Taws, (seated in front), to show off their personal personal treasures. Curator Named to Museum Assoc. Mark Jackman, Curator of the Clarke Museum & Archives Archives was elected to a council council seat of the Ontario Museum Museum Association at the Annual General Meeting held on Saturday 21 October 1989 in North Bay. Mr. Jackman has been a member of the OMA for the ' past nine years and has served for the last two years on the Fundraising Committee Committee for the Association. This past year, Mr. Jackman was Co-Chairman of the committee. committee. The Ontario Museum Association Association is a provincial group representing over 800 individual and 130 institutional institutional members. The primary primary function of the Associ- ation is the ongoing development and education of those working in, or associated associated with museums in Ontario. Ontario. In addition, the OMA functions as a monitoring group for both provincial and federal issues affecting museums and serves as professional professional advisors to .all levels levels of government. As a OMA Councillor, • Mr. Jackman will continue with his work in fundraising and development as well as his new role in policy development development and representing the interests of museum workers, trustees and volunteers. volunteers. Many thanks to all the teachers and parents who took part: Mr. Stephens, Mr. Spencer, Mrs. Brunt, Mr. Farrington, Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Bowers, Mrs. Allin and Mrs. Werry. The Pines girls volleyball team has started up and the coaches will soon be picking their teams. This reporter has attended a couple of practices and it's plain to see that the teachers have their hands full because there are so many good players. This year's coaches for the,girls are Mr. Staples, Mr. Scott, Mrs. Zander and Mrs. McFadden. Good luck to all the girls trying out for the team. Last week you read about a new teacher in the school. This week we're going to introduce introduce another new member member in the school, Mrs. Anne McFadden. She is a special education teacher. She came to us from a high school in Kitchener. Mrs. McFadden found out about our school by supply teaching in the area. The reason she came to The Pines is that she wanted to teach in a senior public school and she heard good things about us! This year Mrs. McFadden has six students in her class. She says that she finds them all very kind and considerate. She also says the same about all the kids at The Pines, so it seems that she's really enjoying herself. Next week's news will feature more about our extensive extensive student activities. - by Lynnette Harvie, Jeff Goodmurphy and Lindsay Childs, 7C DURHAM REGIONAL CRIME STOPPERS SOLVE A CRIME NEVER GIVE YOUR NAME EARN A CASH REWARD 436-8477 RENT TO OW * DON'T * NO DOWN PAYMENT * PAY TILL 1990 * S tar Trek Home Satellite Tele \ ision St stems park enough ol a punch to send toil into TV beaten! •lust think of all the excitement toil ean reteite right in tour own lit ing room .'I hours of nonstop nonstop nioties. more than l.illMi sporting etenls a tear. L'l hours-a-dat news and weather information. information. more than 1,000 hours of children's programming programming per month, international broadcasts, college credit courses, home shopping sert ices, religious and public affairs programming and more than 7.1 audio sert ices, including major radio stations from coast to coast! lOshawa's #1 Satellite Sales & Service! 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