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I I m-: 1 : 1 : Newcastle 3ndepenhent * ; i§ Si Editors: Hazel and Jack Crago Telephone 987-4201 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, November 16,1983 15 Jazz Classes Underway at St. Paul's Church On Monday evening, Nov. 7 I; at the home of Mrs. Helen Hobbs a pantry shower was held in honour of bride-to-be Wendv Freethy. About twenty friends and neighbours attended attended this shower given by ; Helen and her co-hostesses Doris Peters and Carole Brunton. Mrs. Lena Graham has returned returned from a visit with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Graham and •grandchildren, Jessica and 'Adrian, of Halifax, Nova Scotia. ' Mr. and Mrs. Philip Metrail- Ter, Alex and Laura of Hamilton, Hamilton, were weekend visitors . 'with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Metrailler and Ron. . ' Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Markle, Alyssa and Andrew, •Scarborough, were recent -weekend visitors with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Powell. ■ Her many friends will be pleased to know Mrs. Colleen .Fox is home following surgery in Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville. Bowmanville. - Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crago Were among the thirty passengers who enjoyed the •Newtonville Sunday School sponsored bus trip to the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair on Sunday. It was a relaxing trip with a capable driver. Rev. Donald Stiles is a patient in Sunnybrook Hospital, Hospital, Toronto. • Congratulations to Miss Judith Powell who was transferred transferred from Orangeville to Bowmanville Toronto-Domin- ion Bank Branch. ■•.Mrs. Dora Kelsey had the misfortune of falling a week ago and is suffering with a broken ankle and a sprained ankle. Her many friends are thinking of her. , Mr. and Mrs. Alf Graham and Mrs. Kathleen Kimball, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Cooper of Oshawa, were among the relatives relatives entertained to Wednesday Wednesday evening dinner at the hpme of Mr. Jack Kimball, Port Granby. .Last Monday Mrs. Louise Jose entertained the ladies of the Euchre Club. .'Mrs. Rose Webb, Oshawa, was a Wednesday evening visitor with Mrs. Nellie Spencer. • Grandchildren Krista and Mark Rumbles of Norwood were weekend visitors with I/Ir. and Mrs. Lome Johnson as their paternal great grandmother grandmother Mrs. Rumbles of Caledonia passed away. We extend sympathy to the family. Judge and Mrs. E. R. Love- kin, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade and Mrs. Kathleen Kimball were Saturday evening dinner guests of Judge and Mrs. Russ Honey, Belleville. Mr. and Mrs. George Gray and Michael, Toronto, were Saturday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Bernard, Bernard, Flesherton, were Saturday Saturday guests of his grandmother, grandmother, Mrs. Nellie Spencer. Mrs. Vivian Butterill, Tweed, visited last Monday with Mr. and Mrs. William Storks. Mr. and' Mrs. Donald Murdoch and Darlene of Manotick were Thursday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade. Sunday luncheon guests of Mrs. Kathleen Kimball were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade, . Mrs. Margaret Rudman and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pearce. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Morrow, Oshawa, were Sunday luncheon luncheon guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Scott. Mr. William Lake, Sr., is a patient in Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Atkinson and son Lloyd of Sundridge were weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill McCracken. Mr. and Mrs. Ken McCracken and Ryan of Bowmanville were Saturday visitors with the family. Visitors with Mrs. Gladys Wood on Sunday, Nov. 5, were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pye-Finch, Scarborough, Stewart Wood, Orono, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Wood, Oshawa, and Mr. and Mrs. Reid Wood, Newtonville. Mrs. May Burley visited with Mr. Lloyd Burley in Cobourg Hospital last Thursday. Thursday. Miss Johnna Chard, Miss Merridy Stephenson and Murray Jose who were at the counsellor-in-training program program at Camp, Quin Mo. Lac, this past summer enjoyed the ' weekend with other counsellor friends at the home of Natalie Tye, Peterborough. Mrs. Dorella Chard and Mrs. Shirley Rogers enjoyed a training weekend for Girl Guides at Camp Adelaide. Birthday greetings to Helen Nesbitt, Barbara Crowther, Janice Mills, Rick Pearce and Peggy Pruner. Anniversary wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wright. Recent callers at Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Lancaster's were Mr. and Mrs. Len Palin, Cowanville. Mr. and Mrs. George Goddard, Toronto, were visitors visitors last Tuesday with Mrs. If you had to entirely rebuild your home tomorrow, could you? With State Farm's Homeowners Extra Policy you can get guaranteed 100% coverage on your home plus extra protection for your contents. Just call to see il you qualify. v DON IRVINE 108 Waverley Road Bowmanville Telephone 623-4482 Stalo Farm Insurance Companies Canadian Hoad Offices: Scarborough, Ontario Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there. STATI FARM The Peteriiorough-Victoria-Northumberland & Newcastle Roman Catholic Separate School Board invites applications for the position of TRUSTEE FOR THE TOWN OF NEWCASTLE to be effective December 1,1983 The successful applicant will complete the remainder of a three year term which will end on November 30, 1985. The vacancy has been created by the resignation of one of the incumbents. Interested parties are requested to submit written applications stating pertinent information that will assist the Board in Its selection of a Trustee by November 28,1903 to: Mr. Peter L. Roach Director of Education Separate School Board 459 Reid Street Peterborough, Ontario K9H4G7 May Burley and Mr. Arthur Clark. Mrs. Charles Brereton, Port Hope, was a recent weekend visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wright. On Saturday, Mrs. Lois Rowe, Memorial Hospital, spent a few hours with her family at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robin Alldred. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brown and Janice, Peterborough, were Sunday visitors with her mother, Mrs. Gladys Pacey and family. The Village of Newcastle Remembrance Day Service was held on November 11, 1983, at the Cenotaph. Rev. Donald Stiles led in the service with Rev. Allan Haldenby reading the Scriptures and Father Pat Herlihey saying Prayers. After the solemn ceremony of Last Post, Two Minutes' Silence and Reveille, the list of the fallen was read, official wreaths were placed at the Cenotaph. Mayor Garnet B. Rickard gave a short address, followed by the singing of God Save the Queen. The Benediction led by Father Pat Herlihey, was the singing of Peace is Flowing Like a River. United Church News For the 159th anniversary service at Newcastle United Church, Mr. Jack Chard was Lay Leader and Rev. Kenneth S. Bagnell of Whitby was guest preacher, who chose Going Back to Yesterday for his sermon topic. It is nostalgic to remember the past but one lives, in commitment and sincerity, in the present with the present's problems. The Anthems by the choir and the duet sung by Glenn Allin and guest Jack Allin, were appreciated appreciated by the congregation. Church birthday cake, cookies and tea and coffee were enjoyed enjoyed after the service. 'November 27 is the 1 first Sunday in Advent and the Sacrament of Holy Communion Communion will be celebrated. The Trilium Unit of the U.C.W. is sponsoring a luncheon on Tuesday, November November 22. For tickets call K. Kimball, telephone 987-4269. Since Rev. Stiles is hospitalized hospitalized in Sunnybrook, pastoral care situations will be kindly taken care of by Rev. Wayne Wright of Orono, or Mr. Francis Jose, Clerk of Session. - NEWCASTLE COMMUNITY BOWLING MONDAY NIGHT LADIES LEAGUE NOV. 7 Above 175 A. Stere 178,212, L. Crockett 195, 224, M. Pierik 229, 241, E. Miller 214,178, D. Mackey 205, 212, M. Wade 178,185, M. Trim 209, 196, C. Robinson 202, 201, A. Mercer 205,191, D. Mercer 192, 232, D. Neal 205, 247, D. . Walker 234,198, B. Major 183, Elizabeth ville Sunday , church services were held as usual and Rev. Rutherford was able to continue continue the story of the Bible, The Life of Moses part I. After Joseph and his brothers had been in Egypt a long time and most of the older ones had died, a new king came to the throne who didn't know of Joseph. He decided to make the Israelites slaves as there had been so many born that they might overcome the Egyptians, so he finally had all boy babies killed to cut down the population but a descendant of Levi had a son and his mother hid him in a basket on the river and the princess found him and named him Moses. When he grew up, God spoke to Moses and he finally was persuaded to lead his people out of Egypt. Next Sunday is part II. The choir sang an anthem. Coffee was served as usual. Monday afternoon, some of the ladies met at Mr. and Mrs. C. Elliott's and made Rosette cookies for our achievement day at Orono on Tuesday. Two car loads attended the achievement day. For our display display we had a meal of tea cooked in small dishes in u large electric fry pan, An apple pudding in a slow cooker as well as a chicken turning in a convection oven, with potatoes potatoes and apples baking below the chicken, saving energy. Our group hud coffee and the rosette cookies for sale. On Tuesday evening, the executive of the general meeting of the United Church Women met at Mr. and Mrs. M. Davis' and proposed a slate of donations that we usually give at the end of the year, Bursary fund, Quin-Mo-Lac, Big Sisters etc,, so that our last 1983 meeting, which is a pot luck dinner, will not be too long, Mrs. Davis served lunch. 181, K. Mercer 177, 189, A. Langstaff 203, 230, J. McCracken 178, R. Foster 202, A. Strutt 187, T. Langstaff 198, D. Langstaff 176,1. Patton 196, S. Foster 241, N. Mumby 184. THURSDAY NIGHT MIXED LEAGUE NOV. 10 Above 175 J. Forget 251, 185, 203, J. Foss 185, 202, W. Forget 206, 195, F. Forget 220, 212, G. Cooper 198,194, B. Dennis 185, 258, M. Lewis 190, 196, S. L. Boyd 200, Carol 188, K. Boyd 244, S. Dennis 183, E. Miller 181, L. Forget 216, M. Peake 193. B. Forget 208. YOUTH BOWLING NOV. 12 Juniors Above 75 M. Coyle 78, 113, C. Farrow 107, 101, J. Holroyd 115, 99, N. Virtue 109,85, T. Young 75, 83, D. Peel 87, D. Holroyd 81, P. Darrach 84, J. Darrach 86. Seniors Above 100 J. Wright 122, M. Potter 123, D. Miller 112, T. Young 103, T. DeJong 106, J. Hopkins 118, S. Willsher 145, B. Fisk 113, S. Miller 104,112, D. DeJong 112, 107, C. Willsher 129, 102, J. Rogerson 115, 133, M. Rossignol Rossignol 120, 105, B. Coyle 114, 145, Kelly O'Boyle 131, 131, Ken O'Boyle 124,147. Rather than traditional religious music, it's jazz there each week to learn the physical intricacies tunes that flow from St. Paul s Church Saturday of jazz. Some of the jazz students are shown above niornings^Several^age^groups^of children meet in preparation for an upcoming recital.