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V 6 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, January 30,1991 : Newcastle Independent A Weekly Report of the Happenings in the Village of Newcastle Editors: Jack and Hazel Crago Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Em- bley, Fenelon Fails, were Saturday, Jan. 19th, overnight overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Powell. On Sunday, the Embleys, Powells and Howard and Kaye Quinney drove to Niagara Falls where they enjoyed a three day winter vacation. A week ago Sunday the one hundred persons - fifty Horseless Carriagemen Barber Barber Shoppers and spouses returned from a ten day stay in Jamaica. They enjoyed the rest between presentations, presentations, and the pleasant warm weather. One of their concerts was performed for two thousand school children children - outdoors. Quite a feat! Her many friends will be sorry to learn that Mrs. Hazel Hazel May Munro is a patient in Oshawa General Hospital suffering from a broken ankle. ankle. Ninety-eight yéar old Roy Stacey, of Huntsville, passed away last week and was buried at Durham on Friday, Jan. 25. We extend sympathy to his daughter, Vina Flintoff, husband Cliff, relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ray McCabe, Shelburne, visited on Saturday with her grandmother, grandmother, Mrs. Nellie Spencer. Birthday greetings to former former neighbour Harold Beverly Beverly Jaynes, Edna Houden, Kevin Wade, Tom Wilson and Emily Bums. On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Vance Cooper, Oshawa, visited visited her sister, Mrs. Kathleen Kathleen Kimball. Glad to report Mrs. Margaret Margaret Pearce is home from Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville. Bowmanville. On Tuesday after Seniors' Seniors' Bowling, the members enjoyed luncn in the Lions' Den. The afternoon was spent playing cards with the following winners an nounced: 1st Albert Pearce, 2nd Marquerite Cooper, 3rd Madeleine Buckley, 4th Eleanor Eleanor Perrin, 5th Lena Graham, Graham, Most lone hands by a lady Myrtle Pearce, Most lone hands gentleman Jack Holmes, Low Lady Alice Hopson, Low Gentleman Stan Allin. On Saturday Miss Candy Storks, and Rev. Bonnie Kelly Kelly took Amanda, Justin and Ashleigh Storks to Haydon to a clown show. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. George Buckley took Mrs. Elizabeth Skelding and Mr. Raymond Chapman out to dinner in Oshawa, an early early birthday celebration for Raymond. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Newton, Newton, Hamilton, were weekend weekend guests of her brother and sister-in-law, Wilma and John Scott. All attended the 50th wedding anniversary anniversary reception of their cou- DUNN'S OSHAWA CENTRE (ïpSèï) MEN'S LEATHER JACKETS Storewide PRICE EH CARDIGANS & PULLOVERS Storewide 1 /2 PRICE Men's TOPCOATS & OVERCOATS Storewide Vz PRICE Men's Leather Dress SHOES OQ95 Values To $90.00 uaJ Polnaliul CuAlin Selected Group Men's Dress IVI CI I O UM COO A ■ SHOES 29 95 Values To $60.00 " HATS y 2 PRICE Values Up To 45.00 NOW 22.50 Values Up To 35.00 NOW 17.50 MEN'S SPORTCOATS MEN'S SUITS DUNN'S 1 /2 PRICE 1/2 PRICE Open Mon.-Fri 9:30-9:30 Saturday 9:30-6:00 OSHAWACENTRE sins George and Evelyn Irwin, Irwin, Bobcaygeon, Friday evening. On Sunday Miss Cathy Scott, Toronto, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Scott. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wade and family, Port Hope. This was a "birthday celebration for Michael and Kevin Wade. Last Monday Mr. and Mrs. John Dennis, Mississauga, Mississauga, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wood, Oshawa and Mr. Reid Wood, Newtonville were Saturday Saturday visitors with Mrs. Gladys Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murphy were Sunday supper supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. 1 Robin Alldred. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Burley and Mr. and Mrs. Alec Martin Martin went out to dinner Friday Friday evening after which a social time was enjoyed at the Burley home. On Saturday the editors enjoyed a drive to Lindsay where they attended the auction sale of the late Vere- na Sanderson's collectables, but not buttons. LIONS CLUB NEWS The Newcastle Lions Club met at the Lions Den on Jan. 23rd for the last regular regular meeting of the month. Although a winter storm picked this night to hit the area 23 Lions and 4 guests attended. They were rewarded rewarded with a self catered meal of hearty beef stew and mashed potatoes topped off with raisin pie and ice cream. Several visitors were expected expected from neighboring Lions Lions Clubs but were unable to travel because of the inclement inclement weather. Also unable unable to make his official visit was the Regional Chairman for Region 10 Ralph Foden. President Don Oke called the meeting to order with O Canada and Lions Invocation. Invocation. After dinner the roll was called and birthdays were announced for Lions George Walton, Frank Hoar and Harold Gibson. After a short business session the President adjourned adjourned the meeting. The next directors- meeting will be on Feb. 4th. in the Lions Den at 7:30 p.m. and the next regular meeting is on Feb. 13th in the Lions Den with dinner at 7:00 p.m. ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI TheJanuary meeting of the Catholic Women's League was very successful. About twenty ladies were in attendance when guest speaker was Mrs. Sally Francis who runs St. Vincent Vincent Kitchen, King St. E., Oshawa. She related the operations operations there and sought assistance for this project. On Sunday, Jan. 27, at St. Francis of Assisi Roman Catholic Church, Bishop James Doyle, of Peterbo rough dedicated a new statue statue carved by parishioner Mike Vqgels and donated by the CWL. Light refreshments refreshments were served in the hall following the dedication service. St. George's Anglican Church On Septuagesima, January January 27 at eight o'clock Holy Communion, celebrated by the Rector, was attended by the Chancel Guild in a body for a Corporate Communion. At eleven, in the absence of Mr. Hall, who was at the St. Saviour's Vestry Meeting, Mr. Oakley Peters, the Lay Reader, conducted the service service of Morning Prayer and gave the homily. The flowers above the Altar were given by Joan Dawson in memory other parents. Last week Mr. Peters and Mrs. Ruth Davidson, Co- Leaders of the Logos Bible Study Course which starts here February 4, attended another all-preparatory seminar seminar at Aurora. The topic this year is The Bible Speaks To Us and the series includes literature and video tapes as well as discussion. Tne sessions will be in the Parish Hall from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. on Monday evenings. evenings. Registration which is open to all denominations is through Nell Yates 987- 4347. Bible Study this week will be in the Rectory on Thursday, January 31. The Deanery Council will meet downstairs in the Parish Hall on Tuesday, February 5 at 7:30 p.m. Next Sunday Sexagesima February 3 there will be Holy Communion at eight ana Morning Prayer at eleven eleven when the Rector will give, his annual report. Following Following the service, lunch will be served in the Parish Hall and the Annual Vestry Meeting will take place. UNITED CHURCH On Monday, January 21, 1991 the General Meeting of the United Church Women was held in the Board Room of Newcastle United Church. President Maijorie Caswell opened the meeting with a poem Smile. The minutes minutes were read by Mrs, Marion Marion Allin. Aftqr tne business was conducted by the past president, .Marjorie vacated the chair and Erla Jose was installed as the new president. president. Erla presented Maijorie Maijorie with a gift and expressed the appreciation of all for the leadership given by her. World Day or Prayer will be held at Newcastle United Church on March 1st. The Trillium Unit hosted the meeting and presented the Devotional with the theme Kindness read by Jean Holmes. Sheila Stiles assisted assisted with the program and Marion Allin was secretary. On Sunday, Jan.. 27, 1991, the Lay Reader at Newcastle United Church was Mrs. Marjorie Paterson. The Senior Choir rendered the anthem, All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name. Superintendent Superintendent of the Sunday School, Mrs. Shirley Coyle announced that there were packs of Sunday School study information for the parents in the vestibule. Rev. Donald Stiles preached the sermon, OpeningDay in the Kingdom. Rev.TDr. Ian MacRury, interim minister at St. Stephen's, Oshawa will exchange pulpits with Rev. Stiles on Sunday, February February 3rd. Tne annual congregational congregational meeting was held Following Following the service. Lunch which was delicious sandwiches and squares, was provided by members of session and spouses. Bible Study group meets Wednesday mornings from 10 to 11:30 in the Board Room. NEWCASTLE VILLAGE BOWLING Ladies League Betty Major 223-197; Marilyn Major 211-263-274; Cindy Poirier 198-171; Marilyn Marilyn Kent 201; Mary Pierik 218-189-214; Lana Sykes 258-190; Trixie Wright 194- 178; Bernice Henderson 188-180; Loma Crockett 204; Carol Johnson 189-222- 215; Dee Welsh 182-211; Sharon Roberts 180-188; Debbie Mathias 186; Shelly Rivers 208; Lynn Holmes 187-191-194; Seniors Lon Pardy 166-164; Helen Helen Thome 235; Jack Holmes 171; Albert Pearce 245-216; Jean Holmes 168; Eleanor Perrin 178-169; Marg Burley Burley 191; Vance Cooper 158; Marion Allin 176-161; John Thome 163; Ron Burley 191; George Buckely 169: Thursday Mixed League Ted Ritchie 256-226-209; Fae Forget 183; B. Forget 185-181; John McCuey 267- 222; L. Ritchie 194; Joe Mendonca 218-195-199; Tom Kindratiuk 200; G. Forget 256-186; L. Murphy 202; Jackie Kindratiuk 186-210; J. Forget 231-235; Bill Brown 176; Donna Mendonca Mendonca 189-260-177; B. Forget 187-240-223; Ken Boyd 185; K. Jury 184-223; Betty Richards Richards 176-195; Dorella Chard 192; Newcastle Village Youth Bowling 100 & Over Seniors Laura Wood 107-117; Michael Michael Cox 103; Chris Gart- aen 105: Nathan Coyle 111; Sherry Foster 159-194; Barb Metcalf 129-116; Richard Martin 103-147; Allison Stafford 163-109; Lyndsay Holmes 138; Casey Vander- starre 113: Richard Jenkins 181-176; Leigh Wood 149- 155; Chy-Anne Poirier 111; Chris Mathias 124-125; Ashley Ashley Stafford 138; Yvonne Coe 129; Grant Burke 195- 142; Tim Harness 179-130; Renée Mathias 177-107; Intermediate Lori Giles 76-114; Anna Vanderstarre 85-83; Nicholas Nicholas Boyd 95-122; Sara Castellano Castellano 95; Ben Koslick 129- 144; Nathan Schroor 87-76; Robert Walton 88-109; Justin Justin LaBrie 102-78; Jessica Henderson 88; Melissa Car- roll 90-102; Janice Perkins 91-96; Michelle Alldread 112-122; Katie Nowlan 103- 80; Douglas Walton 89-77; Cheryl Perkins 114-93; Kelly Kelly Holmes 56-121; Rene Bedard Bedard 93-132; Ryan McCracken McCracken 96; Jeff Giles 170-113; Shannon Saxby 89-119; Ashely Poirier 119-94; Juniors Nathan Rogers 88; Sarah Whyte 83; Oliver Koslick 79; Matthew Schroor 61; Joanna Joanna Nowlan 95; Bailey Duet- ta 57; Michael Imhoff 89; John Stafford 61; Steven Welsh; Paul LaBrie; Lauren Stafford Editor Addresses WMS in Port Hope Do Canadians know how fortunate they are? Mrs. June Stevenson, editor editor of Glad Tidings, spoke to the annual meeting of the Peterborough Presbyterial of the W.M.S. on Wednesday, January 16 in St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, Port Hope. She told us of her most recent trip to Eritrea, the northern province of Ethiopia. Ethiopia. This area does not want to be part of Ethiopia. For many years civil war has been raging and again drought conditions are endangering endangering the lives of the people. 1116 drought is worse than in 1984-85. Crops have been planted three times and nothing has grown. Even the rivers have dried up. Because of the war, everything is camouflaged, people live under ground or in caves. The large trucks which carry the food supplies must travel at" night. Very little activity takes place during the day but the enemy planes usually stop flying at five p.m. All aid given to these people is carefully dis tributed and used. Fumi-I ture is made from packing cases and empty mortor shells become plow points. The annual reports were given and plans made for this year. President Ho Hol- lyHall chaired the meeting and a very thought provoking provoking worship service was conducted conducted by. the Centerville group. Mrs. Audrey Jeffrey and Mrs. Mary Broomfield, Cobourg, gave the memorial service. The officers for 1991 weré installed by Mrs. Lynda Reid, AEG President, Mrs. Holly Hall, Millbrook, Secre : tary-Mrs. Jean Coull, Cobourg, Cobourg, Treasurer-Mrs. Marion Marion Hay, Cambellford. On display was a very long collage, "The River of Faith." It had been made by the national staff for the seventy-fifth anniversary of W.M.S. Important facts and pictures were attractively mounted and arranged telling telling the history of W.M.S. from 1864 to the present. Mrs. Peggy Allan, Havelock, Havelock, thanked all who had planned and taken part in a most worthwhile day. Providence-Shaw's W.I. The January 17th meeting meeting was held at the home of A. Rickard with 19 members attending. Pres. J. Tax opened the meeting with one of her thoughtful poems followed followed by the Ode and Mary Stewart Collect. The minutes minutes and Treasurer's report were given. S. Payer then read Thank You" notes from the Christian Orthodox Reform Church, Salvation Army and Community Care. She read a letter announcing announcing a contest for the Design of a 100th Anniversary plate. Also a letter was received received announcing the Tweedsmuir Prize Winners. The President's letter was read notifying^ that April 28th is to be a Promotional Promotional Day in the Community. Community. A letter and donation was received from Mrs. A Allin for "Games Nile" as she was unable to attend. R. Cahais volunteered to chair the Committee in charge of our part in the District Annual. She received received several volunteers to help. The Roll call "Name a Soy Bean Product" was given given next. The meeting was turned over to B. Wood, who read an article on Tofu. She then introduced the guest speaker, speaker, D. Rickard who gave a very informative talk pn Soybeans. They are recorded as being harvested as far back as 2838 B.C. They arrived arrived here in 1804 as a hay crop from China. The Soybean Soybean is becoming a popular produce for area farmers. There are 70 varieties listed in Ontario and the yield is improving each year thanks to the Ottawa Research Station. Station. In every area of Ontario Ontario different varieties are grown according to climate. This area is excellent because because of the hot summers. Per lb. there is 50% more protein in Soya beans compared compared to beef. Canada is now helping China in seed production. production. An interesting note Don gave us was that Henry Ford once had a suit made of Soybean fibre, ' - . Mr. Rickard was then thanked for his most informative informative talk. Next J. Kom- minga gave the motto titled "No food shortage, just a distribution distribution problem." R. Cahais Cahais took over the meeting and demonstrated the different different ways to use the Soybean in the kitchen. We enjoyed her culinary arts by having a lunch cooked with soybeans. soybeans. All the way from soup and crackers to dessert. dessert. Once again we thank R. Cahais for her efforts along with other members of hergroup. G. Guthrie PRO If# Pet of the Week If you have an extra blanket, Linus would love to live with you. This gentle, staffordshire/hound cross is fully-trained. He loves kids and other animals. animals. He was found in the Green Road area. If he is missing from your home or you would like i ,to add this loveable guy to your family, call the : Animal Shelter today. Animal Shelter 623-7651 Sponsored by: ONTARIO Face Life upto60 % off. Looking for an exciting new you? Shorney's 0nce-A- Year Frame Sale makes looking great a simple operation. Starting January 15th, every single frame in the store will be on sale. With prices nipped by up to 60%, it's the perfect time to tuck away a few pairs from our enormous selection 20% OFF 40% OFF 60% OFF SHORNEY'S OPTICAL 30 King Slrool West 623-4477 Our courteous, attentive staff will help you get the look you want. And look after you long after the Sale is over. Here's one last uplifting thought. There's no GST and no PST on our prescription eyewear. So hurry into Shorney's Optical now,. At these prices, our good looks will go fast. ' Ollor applies to purchases of complota proscription oyowoar (frames and lonsos),