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f I 6 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, February 14,1990 z •Newcastle 3nbepenbent Editors: Hazel and Jack Crago Telephone 987-4201 New Term at Pines Senior Public School Newcastle Senior Citizens Citizens meet this Thursday, February 15, at the Newcastle Newcastle Community Hall. The usual evening of cards will be enjoyed. Mrs. Gladys Wood, Mrs. K. Kimball, Mrs. Bertha Fisher, Mrs. Wilda Johnson and Mrs. Helen Nesbitt, all of Newcastle, Mrs. Doris Trimble and Mrs. Isobel Harris, of Bowmanville ? and Mrs. Eleanor Fennell, of Belleville have returned from a two-week vacation in ay evening. Celebrants were Nico, Ruth and Megan de Jonge, of Whitby. Megan's sisters Le- ■sle and Jennifer also enjoyed enjoyed all the cakes as did Mr. and Mrs. David Milton, Ian and Sarah, of Whitby, and Mrs. Evelyn Northrup and Bob, Newcastle. Birthday greetings to Irene Cunningham, Talbot Alldread, Susan Blackburn, Mrs. Woo, Dan Norton, Brandon Coyle, Marcel Vasseur, Vasseur, Ray Noble, Greg Wight, John Cunningham ana Mrs. George Allin who resides at Strathaven, Bowmanville, Bowmanville, will be 99 years young on February 21. Mrs. Pauline Storks and Mrs. Marilyn Martin were among those who attended the Chamber of Commerce banquet and annual meeting meeting last Monday at St. Francis Francis of Assissi Church Hall. Miss Amanda Storks and her grandmother Pauline, spent the week-end in Parry Sound' with Miss Candy Storks. Last Thursday Mrs. Pauline Pauline Storks attended a finance finance and personnel meeting meeting of the Ganaraska, Port Hope, and in the evening a Children's Aid Society meeting. meeting. Saturday evening visitors with Mrs. Gladys Wood were Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Wood, Orono. On Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wood, Oshawa visited his mother. Sunday visitors with Mrs. May Burley and Arthur Clark were Mrs. Don Vinkle, Newtonville and Mrs. Bertha Bertha Gibson, Lockhart. Mrs. Debbie Van Meyl, Christopher and Cathy have returned from a two-week vacation with her mother, Mrs. Gerty Boudreau and family, St. Catherine de Portneuf, Quebec. Mr. and Mrs. Robin All- dred were Sunday dinner guests of son Bruce and his wife Nancy Jane Alldred, Port Hope. Other dinner Florida where they stayed at " " ' " ' ' ~t. Pet the Falcon Hotel, St. Petersburg. Petersburg. The weather was ideal. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Ashton visited with the ladies. ladies. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Pe- thick entertained Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Kimball another day. Mrs. Johnson's brother and sister-in-law, Mrs. and Mrs. Walter Cole, who were at Lakeland, visited also. Now the ladies have only five or six weeks of winter to endure here. We enjoyed balmy spring weather last week! Wednesday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Powell were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Markle, Scarborough, Scarborough, Miss Judy Powell and Jill Coombes, Bowmanville. Bowmanville. .Saturday dinner guests of Mrs. ■ Elizabeth Skelding were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Skelding and girls, Port Perry. Mrs. Mary Skelding, Newtonville, visited on Saturday Saturday afternoon. Best wishes to Frank and Eva Hoar who observe their 42nd wedding anniversary on February 20. Congratulations! Congratulations! Sympathy is extended to relatives and friends of Marty. Marty. Connors whose funeral was Friday, February 9. " Nel" ~ Mrs. Nellie Spencer informs informs us that daughter Ruth Bennett of ,Ennismore, is showing improvement but is still a patient in Peterborough Peterborough Civic Hospital. Mr. Frank Waterbury, remains remains a patient in Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crago were Sunday evening dinner guests of Miss Dorrene Powell Powell and Floyd, Lake Shore. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Murray, Murray, Frankford, were weekend weekend visitors of Mr. Arthur Bedwin and Fred, Lake Shore. Last Wednesday Mrs. Pauline Storks was in Perth attending Hydro District One Public Relations meet- g iests included Robyn and ri ~ ing. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Paterson Paterson enjoyed entertaining their family to birthday din- Crin Alldred, Bowmanville, and Mr. and Mrs. Art Dal- garno, Baltimore. When James Graham Brogan, son of Graham and Catherine Brogan, was baptized baptized on Sunday, Februaiy 11, 1990, many relatives were in attendance. Godparents Godparents are Patti and Richard Huzar, grandparents Isa and Neil Brogan, Canning- ton, Julie and Neil Alexander, Alexander, Bobcaygeon, Isobel and Fred Payne, Hampton, Ron and Linda Bryant, Wood- ville. Many aunts and uncles were also present at James Graham's christening. Friday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade were Judge and Mrs. Russ Honey, of Belleville. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wade, Port Hope, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade, enjoyed dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wade and family, Oshawa, to celebrate Peggy's 10th birthday. Newcastle Village and District Historical Society sends out an interesting newsletter. From the Canadian Canadian Statesman of February 27, 1868 an old fashioned Canadian winter was described. described. Farmers who came to town on Monday were still there Wednesday afternoon, afternoon, no railway travel and hence no mail. Quite a different different Februaiy from last week which was like spring. St, George's Church On Sunday, Februaiy 11, 1990, at St. George's Anglican Anglican Church, the flowers on the Altar were given in memory of the Carveth Family by Gordon and Hope Carveth. Holy Communion was celebrated celebrated at eight o'clock and Morning Prayer and Baptism Baptism at 11 o'clock. The Reverend Reverend Douglas Hall baptized Nicole Ivy Mavin, Matthew Brian Candiano and- Michael Michael Joseph Candiano. On Thursday, February 15 at 7:30 p.m. St. George's Advisory Board will meet in the Parish Hall. Next week's services will be Holy Communion at 8 a.m. and Holy Communion and Sermon at 11 a.m'. On Wednesday, February 14 at 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion will be celebrated. United Church News On Sunday, Februaiy 11, 1990, beautiful roses placed by the United Church Women,, Women,, graced the sanctuary of Newcastle United Church. Lay reader was Mrs. Sheila Stiles. The Junior Choir songs, Sing a Song of Gladness Gladness and Reach Out in Love, were appropriate for Valentine Valentine Sunday. Standing at the Cross-roads of Life, was the sermon delivered by Reverend Donald Stiles. The Sacrament of Holy Baptism was celebrated as James Graham Brogan, son of Graham Graham and Catherine Brogan was christened. The 1990 Clerk of Session Sherry-Lee Boyd, presented the baptismal baptismal certificate. The following announcements announcements were made: Registration Registration forms for Camp Quin Mo Lac are available and now is the time to register. The Pancake Breakfast, sponsored by the Stewards will be held on Sunday, February February 25th. Rick Armishaw and Don Brown are in charge of tickets. Furnace fund donations are still being accepted. Observer envelopes are available. Wednesday morning Bible Study is held in the Board Room at 10 a.m.. World Day of Prayer will be led by Maranatha Christian Christian Reformed Church members members at Newcastle United Church on Friday, March 2nd, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. afternoon. Newcastle Village Bowling. Ladies League Marilyn Kent 220, 246, Glenda Castellano 195, 199, Bobbie Tims 199, 208, 178, Maiy Pierik 196, Bernice Henderson 263, 207, 180, Lorna Crockett 178, 206, 194, Louise McKnight 215, 198, Cindy Plain 208, Carol Johnson 188, Betty Major 221, 191, Marilyn Major 180, Cindy Poirer 182. Seniors Jack Holmes 158, Stan Powell 216, 158, Ron Burley 168, 173, George Buckley 156, 195, Marg Burley 156, Lil Bolderstone 160. Thursday Mixed League Wes Forget 215,185,175, Bob Forget 216, 193, Carol Lycett 248, 203, Chris Nicholson Nicholson 208, Many activities are back in full swing in the second term at The Pines. Last column column you read the members of the girls' basketball team. So far the girls have played two games. The first game was against Bowmanville Sr. P.S. and the second was against M.J. Hobbs. Baskets have been scored by Shaun- na Allin, Michelle Kennedy and Darlene Gillan. Mr. Windsor and Mrs. Brunt are coaching the team this year. Mr. Woods has been refer- reeing and Leah Lockhart was the scorer. Unfortunate- 191, 271, John McGuey 204, Forget Bill Brown 180, Joe 207, 186, 273, K. Jury 256, 268, 277, Betty Richards 199, Marylou Travers 219, 198, Joyce Mendonca 210, 186, Ken Boyd 256, 176, 198, Fae Forget 193, 203, 188, Jackie Kindratiuk 192, 215, Ted Ritchie 203, 186, 241, Donna Mendonca 188, 186. Newcastle Village Youth Bowling Seniors Laura Wood 109, Tim Harness 157, Angela Dar- rach 100, Stacey Garsten 121, Chris Mathias 115, 144, Michael Coe 123, 107, Shannon Holmes 125, 115, Christine Kennedy 111, Nathan Nathan Coyle. 105, Shawn Hen- tig 123, 120, Doug McCurdy 115, 135, Richard Jenkins 144, 160, Angela Coe 119, 109, Stephen Barber 125, 133, Sherry Foster 107, 108, Kevin Tutkoluk 134, 133, Grant Burke 117,155. Juniors Jeff Scott 104, 101, Robert Robert Walton 103, 70, Michelle Alldread 73, 67, Kelly Holmes 70, Janice Perkins 76, 67, Nathan Schroor 139, Jeffrey Giles 76, 109, Chris Lynch 67,95, Lori Giles 113, 112, Nicholas Boyd 65, 83, Michelle Schyff 72, Sara Castellano 74, 92, Matthew Schyff 81, 99, Steven Scott 94, Cheryl Perkins 72, 79, Adam Stripp 98, Jordan Schmahl 77, 93, Amanda Storks 96. ly the girls lost both games, rluf 231, Greg Forget 217, 210, 239, Joe Mendonca Providence- Shaw's W.I. On January 25th the was given with 22 members Planning a Deck this Spring? Call M.S. Maintenance fi General Construction Let us plan your deck at no additional charge. FREE ESTIMATES Lifetime Warranty on pressure-treated lumber M.S. Maintenance G General Construction 987-5595 Providence-Shaw's W.I. met at the home of C. Elliott. President J. Tax welcomed everyone and opened the meeting with the Institute Ode. Minutes were ready by J. Buma and approved. The Financial Financial Report was given by S. Moffatt. J. Buma read the correspondence "which in-, eluded an Agriculture Office Invitation to a workshop being being held on March 6 , at the Nestleton Community Centre Centre at a charge of $15.00. The subject is - "Group Discussion". Discussion". There is also a conference conference being held at Carlton Carlton University Ottawa on June 1-3 about "Women and Environment." T. Gilbank displayed the W.I. Recycling bag for $8.00. Several members purchased one. She also distributed the "50 Ways to Save Earth" pamphlets. She read correspondence correspondence from an English W.I. They sent pamphlets to show how their meetings worked. J. Tat read and displayed displayed W.I. pamphlets for recycling and Environment. J. Buma presented the "Pitch-In" campaign for garbage garbage bag distribution to local local school children for May 7-13. A committee was formed to present ideas on how to present this effectively effectively and to give a report at the next meeting. J. Buma read a Thank You note from the Salvation Army, for our contribution contribution to their Christmas Fund. Roll Call - "Bring a button button and explain its use", present. The guest speaker Mrs. H. Crago was introduced introduced by J. Kamminga. Mrs. Crago gave us the history of the button and showed her displays of them. The first button was made of a stone and the name comes from the French word meaning push as ifcvLwas . pushed throbgh ■a :l< h'fHii r in the garment garment to" : 'faBten it. The Greeks used medallion types to fasten their togas.'In the 15th Century they were so popular that costumes had 3-4 hundred on them. Henry VIII had his made of diamonds, diamonds, pearls and precious stones. In the 1940's the synthetic buttons appeared and their value dropped. Mrs. Crago even had a veiy old charm string made ' of buttons. The single ladies collected them and if they were not married by the time they had a thousand buttons, they would be old maids. An ardent admirer would give her many in hopes to persuade her to marry him before the dreaded dreaded thousand appeared. Mrs. Crago was thanked by J. Kamminga. The motto "The Joys of Collecting" was read by L. Werry. A lot of research research had gone into this by L. Werry making it very informative informative about some famous famous collectors in the world. She said that a speculator will collect to sell for a price but a collector I will not sell for any price. A pleasant social hour followed. followed. G. Guthrie P.R.O. Better Tuck next time girls. We interviewed Daryl Reid from the boys' basketball basketball team. On. their first game, they lost to M.J. Hobbs. Darly said he had a feeling, however, that they woula beat the girls team in an exhibition game! We also interviewed Kirsten Kirsten Lawrie of 8B to discuss the recent orientation at Clarke High School. Mrs. Ross, a counsellor, and the principal, Mr. Hubbs, showed a film about teachers teachers and students at work. Then they had a tour of the school. The students met a number of teachers, including including the music teacher and the gym teacher. The gym teacher showed the students new and familiar sports such as rugby, volleyball, basketball, soccer and floor hockey. After the orientation, orientation, Finds students had a snack and thanked the principal principal for his time. To Pines parents, in the near future a newsletter from the school will be sent home. Expect it from your kids! Attention Pines students! We have two great events coming up. February 16 in th gym we will have a Valentine's Valentine's Dance during the last part of the afternoon. The other big event is the Winter Carnival to be held on March 2 at Newcastle Arena. There will be many different activities and if by some off-chance miracle we get some snow, we'll have outdoor activities as well. by Tracy Eames and Reina Lad. Bowmanville Horse Wins Awards at CNE OBITUARY Amelia (Minnie) Hubbard In her 90th year, Amelia (Minnie) Hubbard died on Friday, January 12,1990, in tha At the 1989 Canadian National Exhibition this past summer, Danska was declared Canadian Champion Champion 3-Gaited Pleasure Horse. Danska is a 6 year old, grey American Saddlebred mare • owned by Gordyn Brent of Bowmanville. This lovely mare earned this title by winning the CNE 3-Gaited Pleasure Horse Championship Championship Class. This division is very highly competitive and the finaT Championship Class had 25 entries. When the judge's decision was in, what a great thrill is was to hear "And the Canadian Champion is - THE BIG GREY!" The winning of this Championship is especially gratifying to the Brent family family as this mare was bred and raised, by Gordyn and his late wife Elinor, and is ridden ridden by their daughter Christine Christine Brock. Mr. Brent also won a special Canadian breeders award from the Saddlebred Association of Canada offered to the owner of the Canadian Champion if the horse was Canadian bred - Danska proudly was. At the 1989 C.N.Ê. Danska Danska also received the 1st place ribbon in the Novice 3- Gaited Pleasure Class with Christine on board and received received the Reserve Championship Championship in the Saddlebred Pleasure Driving Championship Championship Class, with a veiy proud Gordyn Brent at the lines. The Brent family have been exhibiting their fine horses at fairs and horse shows for over fifty years. Gordyn Brent is one of the more senior active horse exhibitors exhibitors in the province. He does all of Danska's training. training. He and Danska are a familiar familiar site jogging on the country roads near his farm south of Tyrone. "9 ■f In 1988 Danska won the;, title of Eastern Canadian* Champion 3-Gaited Pleas-' ure Horse and Eastern Ca- r nadian Reserve Champion' 1 Saddlebred Pleasure Driv- ' ing Horse, at Winter Fair. the Ottawa- Danska is presently taking taking a well earned winter's rest but sights are already, set on the 1990 show season. Skylight Donuts Strathaven Nursing Home, Bowmanville^ She had been ill for six weeks. Daughter of the late Charles Bates, she was born in London, England, and educated educated in London and at Shaw's Public School, east of Bowmanville. She was married married to the late Oliver Hubbard Hubbard in the citadel of the Salvation Army Corps. A resident of Oshawa and Bowmanville, she was employed employed as a housekeeper for several people, retiring 20 years ago. She was a member of the Hampton Women's Institute, Institute, a worker for the Salvation Salvation Army, and an adherent *.± P u=, umm uuum . of Trinity United Church, at Linda Kirktown 5 pts. the time of her death. A very dear friend to many, she knit many items for needy children and friends. Surviving is a stepdaughter stepdaughter Marion Hall, and several nieces and nephews. The Reverend Thomas Smith officiated at the funeral funeral service held on Monday Monday at the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville. The organist was Helen McDo- ild. Team Standings February 6/90. Gord Cowling 16 pts, Sam Adams 16 pts, Anne Porter 13 pts, Joan Murphy 11 pts L Glenn Smith 11 pts, 'op Ten Averages Gord Cowling 215, Sam Adams 213, Joan Murphy 207, Sue Arends 203, Cathy Bothwell 191, Glenn Smith 189, Gord Simpson 188, Jeannine Winter 185, Brenda Brenda Stainten 183, Ken Cowling Cowling 182. Lady's High Single - Joan Murphy 290, Lady's High iple - na Interment Cemetery. Bowmanville Triple - Joan Murphy 717, Men's High Single - Gord Cowling 277, Men's High Triple - Gord Cowling 736. THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF DURHAM PUBLIC NOTICE DURHAM Take notice that the Regional Planning Committee will consider AN APPLICATION TO AMEND THE DURHAM REGIONAL OFFICIAL PLAN AND THE OFFICIAL PLAN OF THE TOWN OF NEWCASTLE ' The amendment, as submitted by the applicant, proposes a plaza consisting of approximately 4034 square mètres (43,423 square feet) of retail and personal service uses within the site indicated on the map below. ^ s 1 * 'X In order to assist in the evaluation of the amendment application, the public is invited to provide input by way of submissions to the Region's Planning Department. Information related to the amendment application is available in the offices of the Planning Department, 105 Consumers Drive, Whitby, Ontario L1N 6A3 or by calling KAY DRYDEN, Planning Department (416) 668-7731 (Whitby)/686-1651 (Toronto). You are encouraged to forward your submissions to the Commissioner Commissioner of Planning at the above noted address as soon as possible. possible. In order to proceed with our review of this amendment application, application, we would appreciate their receipt prior to Friday, March 16,1990. Please include your address and telephone number and file number number identified below in any submission made. FILE NO: OPA 90-011 Marie Hubbard Chairman, Planning Committee Dr. M. Michael, M.C.I.P. Commissioner of Planning THE ORIGINAL HA YES CENTRE FOR HYPNOTHERAPY STOP SMOKING WITH HYPNOSIS! 100% CANADIAN $ 49 COMPLETE No maltor how long you'vo been smoking. 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