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> > HcmcaBtle 3nbcpcnbrat Editors: Hazel and Jack Crago Telephone 987-4201 As reported by Mavis Brown of the Newcastle Branch of the Canadian Im- erial Bank of Commerce, 265. was raised from lost Wednesday's coké auction. With the upcoming November November 25th draw on a porcelain doll, the staff hopes to ex- ' ceed their goal of $1000 in support of the United Way. Have you bought a ticket? On Monday evening, No- . vember 20, 1989, the New- ; castle Village and District ■ Historical Society invites you to the Centennial Room ; of the Newcastle Community Community Hall. Guest speaker will tie Mr. Harry Schoon, of • Bowmanville, who collects ; old post-cards of this area ! and other memorabilia. : Come and enjoy! Wednesday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crago were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dunlop and his aunt, Nellie Pate, of Picton. At Newcastle United Church on Friday, November November 10,1989, Reverend Donald Donald Stiles united in marriage Vicki Wallis and Stephen Gassien, of Lindsay. Attendants Attendants were Rhonaa Flack and Kevin Bray. On Saturday, November 11, 1989, Jennifer Ibbotson and John Mutton were married married at Newcastle United Church. Attendants were her sister Carol Black and Ed Bird. Reverend Donald Stiles officiated. Last Monday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stapleton were visitors with Mrs. Kathleen Kimball. Miss Candy Storks spent the week-end at her home in Parry Sound. His many friends will be pleased to learn that Mr. Patti L. Barrie, A.M.C.T. Town Clerk Town of Newcastle 40 Temperance Street Bowmanville, Ontario L1C3A6 Hesper Dean has returned from Oshawa Hospital to Strathmanor, Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Powell visited on Thursday with her aunt, Ada Pascoe, Port Credit. Miss Pascoe is convalescing after eye surgery. surgery. Newcastle Senior Citizens Citizens meet on Thursday, November November 16, at the Newcastle Community Hall where the regular evening of cards is enjoyed. The third Thursday rolled around quickly this month. Thursday visitors with Mrs. K. Kimball were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Stapleton and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gordon, Port Hope. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Powell were Judy Powell and Jill Coombes, Bowmanville. Last Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Powell were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hunt and boys, of Pontypool, after which they attended grandson grandson Russell Hunt's induction into Cubs. Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Em- bley, Fenelon Falls, were Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Powell. Powell. On Thursday some Newcastle Newcastle residents enjoyed the Shiloh U.C.W. bus trip to Dixie Mall. .Mrs. Gladys Wood spent Monday through Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wood, Oshawa. Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Reid Wood, Newton- ville, visited his mother, Mrs. Gladys Wood. On Thursday Mrs. Cindy MoiTow and Kristy, of Oshawa, were dinner guests of her parents, Mr. ana Mrs. John Scott. On Saturday evening a bus load of Newcastle Senior Citizens enjoyed the Christian Christian Festival Concert at Roy Thomson Hall, Toronto. This two and a half hour program was sponsored by the Ontario Ontario Christian Music Assembly. Assembly. • Mr. Bill Laroque, Peterborough, Peterborough, visited on Thursday Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harry Wade. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Clarke, Wesleyville, visited on Friday with his sister Mrs. May Burley and brother brother Arthur Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Murdoch, Manotick, were Saturday brunch guests of Harry and Mabel Wade. Mr. John Broadfoot, Brucefield, was a Saturday afternoon caller at the Waae's. Saturday luncheon guests of May Burley and brother Arthur were Frank Merrifield and friend Olive Smith, of Owen Sound. Mrs. Maurice Coulter, Downsview, was Sunday supper guest of her sister and brother, Floyd and Dor- rene Powell, Lake Shore. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade were son Bill and his wife Margaret, Margaret, of Port Hope. On Tuesday, November 28, the Newcastle Horticultural Horticultural Society will hold their Christmas workshop. Mr. and Mrs. Kay Bennett, Bennett, Ennismore, visited on Sunday with Mrs. Nellie Spencer. Remembrance Day Service On Saturday, November 11,1989, at 10:45 the Reverend Reverend Douglas Hall led the Remembrance Remembrance Service as all attendants attendants sang O Canada. A student from Newcastle Public School capably read the scripture, Psalm 27 verses verses 1-6, followed by prayers for peace and remembrance by Reverend Hall. After the singing of Onward Christian Soldiers, trumpeter Frank Daniels played the Last Post and silence was observed. Councillor Diane Harare read the names of the fallen. Wreaths were laid representing representing the Prov. of Ontario, Town of Newcastle, R.C. Legion Legion Branch #178, Royal Canadian Canadian Legion Ladies Auxiliary, Auxiliary, Unknown Soldier by Mike's Place. Newcastle Family Wreatn, Newcastle Lions Club, Newcastle Chamber of Commerce, St. Francis of Assisi Separate School, Clarke High School, Pines Senior Public, Newcastle Newcastle Public School, Pine Ridge Kinsmen, 1st Newcastle Newcastle Group Boy Scouts of Canada, Canada, Canadian Auto Workers Workers Local 222. Councillor Diane Harare brought greetings from The Town of Newcastle. A suitable suitable Remembrance Day essay was read by the Rector, the Reverend D. W. Hall. After the singing of God Save the Queen, Reverend Donald Stiles gave the blessing. Comrade Douglas Walton who helped conduct the service, service, thanked all who assisted assisted and attended. St. George's News On Sunday, November 12, 1989, the flowers on the altar at St. George's Anglican Anglican Church were to the Glo- iy of God and in loving memoiy of Gunner T. Robert Clarke, Royal Navy, killed in action August 1944, given by William and Mary Clarke. Holy Communion was celebrated at eight o'clock. The Legion Pipe Band, the members and colour colour party of the Bowmanville Bowmanville Branch of the Royal Canadian Canadian Legion #178 and veterans of the armed forces attended the 11 o'clock Remembrance Remembrance Service, to commemorate commemorate those who paid the supreme sacrifice that we might enjoy our freedom to-day. The Legion party included included one veteran from World War I (1914-18), Mr. Fred West. The service, opened with the singing of O Canada, followed by the presentation of the colours, Branch #78, Royal Canadian Legion. Mr. William Clarke (R.A.F.) read Psalm 107 verses 23-32. The. Old Testament Testament lesson was read by Mr. Arthur Wynn (R.C.A.). His THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF NEWCASTLE PUBLIC NOTICE TO ITS CITIZENS NOTICE OF THE PASSING OF BY-LAWS IN THE MATTER OF the Ontario Heritage Act, 1974, R.S.O. 1980, Chapter 337; AND IN THE MATTER of the lands and premises at the following municipal addresses in the Town of Newcastle, in the Province of Ontario: TAKE NOTICE THAT THE COUNCIL OF THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF NEWCASTLE HAS PASSED BY-LAWS DESIGNATING DESIGNATING THE FOLLOWING PROPERTIES AS BEING OF ARCHITECTURAL ARCHITECTURAL AND/OR HISTORICAL VALUE OR INTEREST UNDER PART IV OF THE ONTARIO HERITAGE ACT, 1974, R.S.O. 1980, CHAPTER 337. By-law 89-185 - 23 Mill Street North Block Q, Lot 8, C. G. Hanning Plan Former Township of Clarke Season For Designation: For architectural and historical reasons. The church, built in 1869, is designated because it retains many of its original exterior architectural architectural features. By-law 89-186 - Part Lot 26, Concession 6 former Township of Darlington Reason for Designation: The Abram Varnum House is being designated for architectural and historical reasons. Dating from 1857, the home is the finest and best preserved house in an important grouping of stone houses houses along the 7th Concession west of Solina Road. By-law 89-187 - Part Lot 24, Concession 5 former Township of Darlington Reason for Designation: The Daniel Hogarth House is being designated for architectural and historical reasons. The red brick Victorian home built in 1874, retains many of its original features. Dated at the Town of Newcastle this 8th day of November 1989. Date of Publications: Novembers, 15, 22,1989 TOWN OF NEWCASTLE COMMITTEE APPOINTMENTS The Council of the Corporation of the Town of Newcastle will be considering appointments to various committees. The following is a list of the Committees and pertinent information relative to forthcoming vacancies. COMMITTEE/ DESCRIPTION TERM FREQUENCY REMUNERATION BOARD OF MEETINGS Property Standards Committee To revièw matters relative to the prescribed standards (or maintenance and occupancy of property within the Town of Newcastle. 5 positions 1 year term As required $28.26 per meeting $14.13 per inspection Newcastle Community Services Advisory Board To assist the Department of Community Services by providing input on recreational facilities, programs and services. 3 year term First Wednesday Ward 1 -1 position evening of each Ward 2 - 3 positions month Ward 3-2 positions $28.26 per meeting $14.13 per sub-committee meeting Livestock Valuers To evaluate livestock damage caused by dogs and wolves. 2 positions 1 year term As required $27;02 per evaluation Fonce Viewers To arbitrate and settle fence disputes. 3 positions 1 year term As required $24.69 per viewing Pound Keepers To provide a facility to house livestock until claimed by the owner. 4 positions 1 year term As rquired None Game Commission To buy and release pheasants and sell hunting licences for designated areas. 6 positions 1 year term As required None If you wish to bo considered for appointment to one of the above Committees or Boards, application forms for appointment are available at the Town Hall, Clerk's Department, 40 Temperance Street, Bowmanville, Ontario. Completed application forms must be received by the undersigned by 4:30 p.m., December 8,1989. Marie P. Knight, A.M.C.T. (A) Deputy Clerk Corporation of the Town of Newcastle 40 Temperance Street Bowmanville, Ontario L1C3A6 Honour Judge E. R. Lovekin (R.C.A.F.) delivered the New Testament lesson. The Reverend Reverend D. W. Hall (RCNVR and RCI wartime) preached the sermon, and closing prayers were offered by Mr. Oakley Peters (RCNVR). Piper Frank Daniels played the Last Post. Sidesmen for the day were William Clarke (RAF), E.R. Lovekin (RCAF), Sam Brereton (RCNVR) and Michael Mac- donnell (R.C.AC). Refreshments Refreshments in the Parish Hall followed followed the service. On Wednesday, November November 15, Holy Communion will be held at 9:30 a.m. On Sunday, November 19 Holy Communion will be held at 8 a.m. and at 11 a.m. Holy Communion and Sermon. On Thursday, November 16, the Advisory Board meets at 7:30 a.m. in the Parish Hall. United Church News On Sunday, November 12, 1989, Newcastle United Church celebrated its 165th Anniversary. The Reverend Nancy J. Knox, B.A y M. Div., minister of St. Johns United Church and Glen Williams, Georgetown, was guest preacher. In her sermon, sermon, 'Past, Present and Future', Future', wisdom, inspiration and challenge were found. Speaking on behalf of Mission Mission and Outreach Committee, Committee, Charles Ewert urged the congregation to be realistic realistic and give to the charity of your choice in missions. The Junior Choir, accompanied accompanied by pianist Hazel May Munro, sang Jesus Wants Me for a Sunbeam and He Made Me. Soloist Sandra Martin sang In Your Time. A time of fellowship followed the service and lunch was enjoyed. Bowling Monday Ladies League Lorna Crockett 210, 284,. Louise McKnigh t 195, Mary Pierik 199, 182, Bernice Henderson 179,Linda Campbell 194, Marilyn Kent 206, 205, Glenda Castellano 206, Bobbi Tims 185, Betty Major 204, 195, 190, Marilyn Marilyn Major 293, 186, Cindy Poirer 215. Tuesday Seniors . Jean Holmes 169, Kay Powell 180, Marg Burley 196, 184, Lil Boiderstone 171, Jenny Hicks 16L Art Compton 168, John Thorn 157, Eva Smith 185, Helen Thorn 161, Stan Powell 154. Thursday Mixed League Wes Forget 250, 194, B. Forget 186, 190, Carol Ly- cett 185, C. Nicholson 213, 185.181, Joe Mendonca 268, 201, John McGuey 180, M. Hentig 175, G. Forget 189, J. Forget 245, 259, 229, M. Travers 200, 185, B. Brown 183, 192, K. Jury 177, B. Richards 175, Ken Boyd 197, 225, Fae Forget 178, 195, 201, J. Kindratiuk 225, 212.182, T. Ritchie 236. Senior Youth Bowling Leigh Wood 100, Michael Coe 107, Tommy Whitehead 109, 153, Shannon Holmes 112, Nathan Coyle 100, Yvonne Coe 104, Shawn Hentig 136, 103, Doug McCurdy 121, 116, Richard Jenkins 121, Laura Wood 106, Tim Harness 106, An- f ela Darrach 107, Sherry ester 127, 115, Barb Metcalf Metcalf 101, Kevin Tutkoluk 158,131. Juniors Nicolas Boyd 84, Sara Castellano 79, 67, Matthew Schyff 74, Steven Scott 83, 85. Cheryl Perkins 83, Carly Schmahl 79, Jordan Schmahl 84, 72, Amanda Storks 82, 99, Nicole Norton 79, 130, Douglas Walton 71,Chris Lynch 74, 79, Lori Giles 113, 77, Jeff Scott 70, 66, Robert Walton 65, 92, Rene Bedard 94, 85, Michelle Michelle Alldread 68, Kelly Holmes 71, 69. Have you ever noticed that the really successful businesses advertise regularly. Those who aren't, only advertise when they are going out of business. s&t Canadian atatmtian 623-3303 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, November 15,1989 11 Remembrance Day Service Held in Newcastle Members of Branch 178 Royal Canadian Legion on Sunday morning where they were welcomed by led by their pipe band participated in a church the rector, Rev. Doug Hall who had rushed back from parade to St. George's Anglican Church in Newcastle an earlier service in Orono. Bowmanville Sea Cadet Happenings At present we have 43 Cadets on board with six entries entries who joined in the past two weeks. This year the Corps is led by CPOl Melanie Melanie Brooks. Cadets enjoyed a sports and training weekend at CFB Trenton on November 4th and 5th. The weekend was under the direction of CPOl Brooks and C.O. Don Foster. There were 120 Cadets Cadets from the area flotilla in attendance. The Cadets took part in the Remembrance Day parade parade and service in Bowmanville Bowmanville and we look forward forward to seeing them in the Santa Claus parade. Congratulations to Kristen Kristen Plummer on being promoted promoted to P02. At the'November meeting of the Navy League a new executive was elected for 1990, the list of names and P ositions to be printed later. resident Rae Atiernathy and Historian Gord Foster thanked everyone for a big job well done this past year. Treasurer Bob Cook-Abbot reported we have just broken broken even on income and expenses, expenses, the first time in many years.. This is due to the great fund raising effort by the Cadets and Navy League people. Thanks to everyone who supported us and hope you will continue to support future fund raising raising events. It takes a lot of work when you have a tiud- get of over $8000 to try and cover. Our on going fund raising of foil, vita wrap and .juice always available from Cadets. Ship's Company Dinner will take place on Tuesday, December 12, 1989 at the Base Line Community Centre Centre for all Cadets, parents and Navy League. Submitted by Don Scott. Construction is almost complete! Renovations to our dealership building will pave the way for better and faster service in this new decade of the 90's. Come in and see for yourself. 623-8166 HWY. #2 AND MAPLE GROVE WEST OF BOWMANVILLE 668-5893 1120 DUNDAS ST. E. WHITBY, ONTARIO A GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFT! INTRODUCING OUR NEWEST CELLULAR RHONE MEMBER Say hello to Radio Shack's new solution for convenience, safely and security. security. The CT-102 mobile cellular telephone Is Just what you and your family need whlleon the road. Easy to Install, It transfers quickly from your business car to the family vehicle so It's with you when you need to touch base with the office or call home to say you're late for dinner. 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