The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

i Xf r.if. a ii <**&*.»'jc.* s urn The Newcastle Independent A Weekly Report of the Happenings in the Village of Newcastle Kail Editors: Jack and Hazel Crago 987-4201 ■HR Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, July 10,1991. 5 Local Artist Displays Paintings at Administration Centre • b - - ' ïï:: kv: h v £: S."' Mr. and Mrs. George ..Buckley enjoyed the weekend weekend in London visiting their family Tom and Cathy and sons Jamie and Christopher. On the way to London they visited a former neighbour, Mrs. Lynn De With of Brampton, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph VanDusen, Brampton. Mrs. Margaret Rudman and granddaughter Krista -recently visited Marg's daughter and son-in-law, Faye and Willi Matthews, Barry's Bay and attended their son Darren's graduation. graduation. We extend congratulations congratulations to Darren who with 95.3% received the Governor-General's Governor-General's medal at his high school graduation. Sunday afternoon callers with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cra- go were Allan and Hope Holdawav, of Port Britain. Birthday greetings to i .Gary Johnson and Ron Hope. Happy anniversary to Tom and Sandra Schmahl, Ron and Judy Hope, Beat and Edith Niklaus. On Monday Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pearce, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Powell and Mrs. Margaret Rudman visited their cousin, Marion Fisher, Belleville. Many Newcastle residents residents enjoyed the beef barbecue barbecue dinner at Newtonville United Church on July 1st. The weatherman seems to co-operate each year and the meal is enjoyed outdoors. Holiday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Vasseur, Adrian, Adrian, Marcel and Jenelle were the Philip Metrailler family, Dundas, Mr. John Metrailler, Metrailler, Hampton. Holiday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Buckley were Betty Jane Stallan and two children, Stouffville, and her mother Mrs. Charles Winsor, Kingston. On Monday the Buckleys drove Mrs. Winsor and > Easter Seals Message at Rotary Pam Gray, the Oshawa District Easter Seals Nurse, was on hand at the meeting of the Bowmanville Bowmanville Rotary on July 4. She spoke about how families appreciate the Easter Seal program when they find themselves in need of some extra financial help. "Rotary, "Rotary, in partnership with other groups, helps keep children at home," Ms Gray said. Parents utilizing the help of new products for disabled children are "no longer hiding children at home, but taking them to , school and shopping malls." The support of groups like Rotary helps make it possible to purchase appliances appliances needed for living of daily lives. Grandson Matthew home to Kingston where they also visited Mrs. Marion Delve. On their return they called on Mr. and Mrs. Tom Walker, Walker, Belleville. Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Powell were Floyd and Ron Powell,' LakeShore and Judy Powell, Bowmanville. Mrs. Pauline" Storks attended attended a Hydro meeting on Tuesday. To celebrate Raye Fried- lander's birthday, sister Pauline Storks, niece Can- . dy, Sandra and Tom Schmahl, Cindy and Barry Norton, (Sandra and Cindy are grand-daughters) went to Toronto to dinner and also enjoyed Les Misérables. Recent visitors with Mrs. Kathleen Kimball were Pauline Pauline Storks, Wilda Williams, Edna and Gordon Darling, of Chemong. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Skeld- ing, Newtonville, visited recently recently with his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Skelding. Mrs. Skelding was among those who enjoyed the Fun Bus trip to the Geritol Follies Follies at Hamilton. Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs.. John Scott were Newton and Maijorie' Ashton, Bowmanville. On Thursday Mrs. Ken Morrow, Kristy and Lauren, Millbrook, Miss Cathy Scott, Toronto, spent the day with their parents, Wilma and John Scott. Mrs. and Mrs. A] Slater, Schrieber, a daughter and cousin from the United States, called on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade recently. Mr. Bill Laroque, Peterborough, Peterborough, visited last Thursday Thursday with Mabel and Harry Wade. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Wood, Orono, visited on Thursday evening with his mother, Mrs. Gladys Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burley, Burley, Port, Hope, visited on Monday with Mrs. May Burley Burley and Mr. Arthur Clark. On Sunday Mrs. Marjorie Hagerman enjoyed dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hagerman, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Robin All- dred and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Walter Murphy enjoyed the Highland Games at Cobourg on Saturday. Charter President Penny Kearney, of Newcastle Village Village Optimist Club, spent last week in Nashville, Tennessee, Tennessee, at the Optimist International International Convention. Representatives attended from Canada, U.S.A., Jamaica, Jamaica, Bahamas and from twenty twenty new clubs just formed in Hungaiy. One of the main speakers was International President of Rotaiy, who, in 1951, was one the winners of the Optimist Optimist sponsored oratorical contest. To celebrate their first anniversary the Newcastle Village Optimist Club will be rafflingoff a video camcorder camcorder in Bowmanville Mall on Saturday, July 13 at 4 o'clock. Tickets will be avail-. OPP Sgt. Back at Home Sgt. Bob McManus, the new staff sergeant at the OPP in Newcastle, has had . an interesting career as a police officer, spending much of it at First Nations detachments. A Bowmanville native, Sgt. McManus first joined the OPP in February of 1968 and was stationed at Mount Forest, between Guelph and Owen Sound. In July of 1980, he began 1 Sgt, Bob McManus, of the Ontario Provincial Police, Police, has returned to Newcastle after many years as a First Nations police officer. First Nations policing at the White Dog Reserve. In 1983 he was transferred to the Minaki Detachment and from there to the Pickle Lake Detachment. In May of this year, Sgt. McManus was transferred to Newcastle. He calls his years with First Nations people an experience experience he enjoyed and odds that he grew very fond of the people. "It was more or less doing policing and social work at the same time. Working with First Nations was a challenge. They speak a different different language and they are unfamiliar with the judicial judicial system." "The people have a lot of problems and we had to do more than one job at once,"added Sgt. McManus. Sgt. McManus said he is happy to bo back in Newcastle Newcastle and looks forward to getting getting to know the community. His career as a police officer officer has been an enjoyable one and, from the beginning, he always wanted to join the force. "I held other jobs before joining the OPP, but this is where I like to bo." Van Belle I Floral Shoppes '...much more than a flower store! 14 STOF1ES • Highway No. 2 • KJngSt.W., Oihnri • SlmeoiSt.H, Oihiwi • 100 Dundu St. W., Whitby rtidtmmu of V»l Mb fW«ii LM able from noon until 4 at the Mall. St. George's Anglican Church On Trinity 6, July 7, Holy Communion was celebrated at eight and eleven by the Rector, the Rev. D.W. Hall. Mrs. Kathy Cureatz commenced commenced her duties as organist organist and choirmaster, replacing replacing Mrs. Helen Hall who has been filling in since the resignation resignation of Mr. Ed. Greenwood Greenwood in April. The flowers above the altar were given by Rosemary Tomlinson in memory of loved ones. The Sidesmen for the day were Messrs. John Hunter and Arthur Wynn and Mrs. June Hunter. In last week's report it was stated that the original church was built in 1832. In fact, that was the year Anglican Anglican services began on a regular basis. The Church, built by Samuel Street Wil- mot on his own land and at his own expense, was not completed and opened until May 21, 1836, on the spot where St. George's Cemetery Cemetery is now situated. United Church For pastoral services during during July, Newcastle worshippers worshippers may call Rev. Fred Milnes at 983-5502 or 983- 5208. . . On July 14th, Kirby United United Church invites Newcastle and Orono congregations to their morning worship at 10:30 a.m. Water colours and oil paintings by artist Ron Leo- here with his water color painting of a subject at the nard are now hanging at the Town of Newcastle Ad- Kensington Market in Toronto, ministration Centre until August. Mr. Leonard is seen NEW! IGA SOCKEYE SALMON SEALTEST LIGHT 'N LIVELY YOGURT Stirred, Diet or Fruit At The Bottom 175 g cup of ^ $4.66 PFEIFFER SALAD DRESSING Selected Varieties 250 mL btl. PASTRAMI OR CORNED BEEF dm |b - DUTTERDALL TURKEY BREAST Cooked or Smoked lb' SHOPSY'S WIENERS Regular or DDQ BONELESS TOP SIRLOIN STEAKS Cut From Canada Grade A Beef RAISIN DREAD CROISSANTS pkg.tv. of 4.1. FRESH 'N TASTY JUICES & DRINKS Assorted Varieties 499 6 x 3 x 250 mL gable pak CAULIFLOWER Product of Ontario Canada No. 1 FRESH! PEACHES Product of U.S.A., No. 1 Grade look pm msYMioL 1 moos mm roup utsmi Imé Ht Hfi m I PRICES IN EFFECT FROM MONDAY, JULY 6 UNTIL CLOSING SATURDAY, JULY 13,1991. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. REDUCE?" 0 A ji | WASTE " g s GRAHAM'S IGA MARKET 225 King St. W., Bowmanville, Ontario STORE HOURS Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday - 8 a.m. to 9 p.rn. Thursday and Friday - b a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday - 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. 5% Senior Citkens' Discount - Wednesday Cnly