The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, December 17,1986 îîcmcaatU 3nbEpcnbcnt Editors: Hazel and Jack Crago Telephone 9874201 Deluxe Midgets Gaining Momentum The Newcastle Lions ènjoyed their Christmas party on Wednesday evening December 10, at the Newcastle Community. Progressive Euchre was enjoyed. Lioness Jean Rickard won the lady's prize and Lion Ray Hopkins won the gent's prize. On Thursday evening the Newcastle Senior Citizens enjoyed their Christmas party. About eighty-five enjoyed a delicious dinner catered by the Anglican Church Women of St. George's. A most entertaining programme of music and song followed. Four the Moment, barbershop quartet, of whom Ross Allin is a member sang several songs. The Trinity Music Makers of Cobourg entertained for about three-quarters of an hour. Santa Claus, Jack Chard, and his elf, wife Dorella, delivered the Christmas gifts. But the piece de resistance was the animated song. The twelve Days of Christmas, as portrayed by members of the audience as guided by Santa and his elf. Just picture six geese a-laying. Reports are that it was the best Christmas party yet! Last Wednesday Mrs. Pauline Storks had a double meeting of Ganaraska, Forest Review Study in the afternoon and Friends of the Forest in the evening. On Thursday, Pauline attended a Finance and Personnel meeting. On Saturday evening, December 13, several persons attended the twenty-fifth wedding anniversary anniversary party in honor of Carolyn and Philip Gilmer at the Orono Community Centre. Their children, Blain and his wife, Kim and Ken hosted a great evening attended by many friends and relatives. Blain welcomed all and called on Jack Ogden, Master of Ceremonies, who introduced the bride's attendant, her sister Doris Tompkins, and best man, Jim Gilmer, Phil's brother, who gave a fine address. Peggy Boyd gave a neighbourly account of the warmth and hospitality in the Gilmer home. Kim presented her parents with a portrait of the three children. Ken paid tribute to his parents, ■ thanking them for their qualities which provided the children with a strong family relationship. A delicious buffet and dancing were enjoyed. We extend congratulations to Carolyn and Phil and wish them many more years of health and happiness with their family. Sympathy is extended to relatives and friends of Mr. Edward Montgomery, who passed away, Sunday, December 7, at South Haven Nursing Home. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Powell visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hunt, .. Grayden and Russell, Pontypool. Miss Judy Powell and Jill Coombes, Bowmanville, were Sunday lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Powell. Birthday greetings to Ronald Powell, Myrtle Naylor, John Metrailler and Scott Foster. To Marjorie and Jim Caswell who observe their 32nd wedding anniversary on Dec. 18, we extend congratulations congratulations and best wishes. Sunday visitors with Mrs. Raye Friedlander were son Dean, his wife Olga and Jason of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crago accompanied by Miss Dorrene Powell visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dana Coulter, John and Glenn, Thompsonville and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Sherman and Donald, Beeton. On Wednesday evening at the home of president Lorraine Lover, several executive members of the Newcastle Horticultural met to discuss matters pertaining to 1987 activities. On Saturday, Miss Cathy Scott and Chris Edmuson, Join Us for our Midnight Maints* Tburs., Dec. 18tb Open until 12 Midnight! Fun Fur Coats 2 5 % OFF 20% to 50% OFF Selected Items (9:00 p.m. -12 Midnight Only) All Sales Final - No Exchanges or Refunds We Honor MasterCard- Visa - American Express Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Morrow, Oshawa, enjoyed a Christmas get-together with their parents, John and Wilma Scott. Sympathy is extended to relatives and friends of Mr. Bruno Gaudette who passed away on Sunday, Dec. 14. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Wood, Newtonville, were Sunday evening guests of his mother, Mrs, Gladys Wood. Several Newcastle people enjoyed the bus trip to Toronto a week ago Sunday to the Living Tree performance at the People's Church. Marg Rudman, Harry and Mabel Wade were among the attendants. On Wednesday several Newcastle ladies, members of Newtonville Women's Institute enjoyed a bus trip to Cullen Gardens, Whitby, where they had a delicious lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Paterson enjoyed Monday through Wednesday last week with their family Mr. and Mrs. David Milton, Ian and Sarah, Ottawa. On Saturday night, Jan and Ryan Farrow, of Newtonville visited their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Call. Sunday visitors with Bud and Jean Wagar were Bill and Danielle Wagar and baby Lisa, John and Jeanette, James and baby Stephanie, all of Whitby. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harris, of Toronto, visited on Sunday with friends Bill and Hilda Call. Sunday overnight guests of Bill and Hilda Call were her sister and husband Milton and Gladys Downs, Toronto. Miss Wendy Couch and Linda Merrick, of Orono, have been chosen to play on the Ontario Selects team and are leaving on Boxing Day to play in the International Ladies Hockey Tournament in Hrich, Switzerland. Congratulations, and we'll hear all about it on your return January 3rd, St. George's News The flowers above the Altar on Sunday, December 14, were to the Glory of God and in loving memory of Larue Martin and Nancy Martin, placed there by Lucy Martin and family. Prayer for Lighting of Advent Candle. Our Father, make us strong and brave enough to love those who do not love us. Keep us from saying things that hurt and are unkind. Help us to be peaceful even when people do not understand us. Grant that all countries in the world may be at peace, and that all who act in hatred may learn to love each other. This we ask because we believe that all people are your children, and members of One family through Jesus Christ, our Lord. Amen. Christmas Church decorating will be done on Tuesday, December 23rd. Plants and flowers must be in between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. on Dec. 22nd. Donations of Christmas poinsettias for St. George's are given after to shutins. On Sunday, December 21st at7 p.m. a Candlelight Service of Lessons and Carols will be held. Hear the wondrous message of God's action in the Incarnation in a time of peace and quiet and enjoy a "cuppa" after in the Parish Hall. St. George's 1987 offering envelopes are available at the church. Some members of St. George's Youth Group spent the week-end in Toronto with youth from our Deanery and Peterboro Deanery. They attended the Christmas Story at Holy Trinity Saturday evening, as well as skating in Nathan Philips Square. On Sunday they worshipped at Holy Trinity. St. George's Fellowship Club enjoyed a marvelous pot -luck dinner Sunday evening as part of their Christmas celebrations. The fellowship, as well as the food, was wonderful and everyone had a superb time. As we did last year, we are once again filling a hamper-in lieu of exchanging gifts-for the Oshawa Hostel Services. Don't forget to bring your donation to the Carol Service! United Church News On Monday evening, December 8, the Sunshine Unit of the UCU met at the Sunday School.' After a short business period President Shirley Coyle turned the meeting over to Jean Allin who introduced guests Madlyn Wilcox, Arlene Ayre and Jean Billett. The Gift We Need Most was the theme portraying the spiritual side of Christmas. Sunshine Sisters' nameslwere discovered when gifts ! I were exchanged^ Delicious . desserts and -tea; were Served byVJean Allin, Christens Selby ànd'Margaret Rudman. \ . . , Hope Through Giving was the theme of the Whnite Gift Service on Sunday, December 14, at Newcastle United Church. Members of the Youth Club, Brandon Coyle, Janet Crowther and Jeff Rickard lit the Advent candles and did the reading. The rose-coloured candle symbolizes Joy while the puple candles symbolize Royalty. During the service Jim Coyle's class presented three stories narrated by Jimmy Noble and emphasizing hope in missionary work in Ontario, Africa and Vancouver. The church was most pleased with the response of white gifts. The church, along with the Newcastle Lions and Lioness will be responding to requests for Christmas hampers. Next Sunday, Dec. 21 will be Cobourg Honda Invites you to test drive a new 1987 Honda Civic, Accord or Prelude ord LV 5 See for yourself why customers across North America have chosen Honda as the most satisfying car of all** NOW AN EXCELLENT SELECTION OF 1987 HONDAS IN STOCK LEASE A1987 HONDA CIVIC 2 DR. HATCH 5 SPD. DELUXE $-«7Q 00 FOR AS LITTLE AS I f Î7. PER MONTH ^ MAINTENANCE FREE 1 YEAR/20,000 KMS. COBOURG HONDA Leasing - Sales - Service - Parts Hwy. 2 W„ Cobourg 372-5445 Your Satisfaction is Guaranteed '**J.D. Power Consumer Survey 190G* Leases ■ based on 48 mos. plus $1,000 down plus tax Bowmanville's Deluxe Taxi Midget Selects are gaining momentum. Although they have played only three games so far, it is clear that this talented team is one to be reckoned with over the next few months as they get more experience. Ajax has quickly become the Bowmanville nemesis despite their appearance - there's always something ominous about large players dressed in black. This fastskating, fastskating, hard-hitting team is a good match for Deluxe Taxi. Their first encounter November 15, was served as a practice run in a penalty-ridden, hard- checking encounter that saw Ajax dominate too many aspects of the game, controlling not only the boards but dangerously the slot area as well. As a result, Ajax counted for five, leaving room for only two, Bowmanville tallies, both by Mike Annis - one assisted by Shaun Carlton and Dave Poirier, the other unassisted. After 49 minutes of combined penalties, it was back to the drawing board for a new game plan. Bolstered by a few practices but missing several players, only two full lines took to the ice on November 29 ready to gain revenge against Ajax. Unfortunately, Ajax went on the attack so quickly that the timekeeper and the goalie were caught off guard as Ajax scored before the clock was started, signalling the style of hockey fans were about to see wide open action. Bowmanville's defence closed the gates as its two line offence went into action, pummeling the Ajax goalie. Grabbing ownership of the boards, Sean Powers directed a pass to Dave Poirier at 4:56 who drove one in to tie the game. Unable to sustain their organized drive with only two lines, Deluxe Taxi slipped into periods of sloppiness around their own net and their failure to clear the puck put them into a pit 5-1. Dave Poirier (assists Sean Power, Andrew Rice) struck for one more to end the game 5-2. Congratulations to the boys for an exciting game of hockey. The event was a definite mismatch as Deluxe Taxi attempted to skate with Agincourt December 6, resulting in a lop-sided battle and a final score of 6-1 for Agincourt. Showing flashes of brilliance demonstrated in their last encounter with Ajax, Bowmanville threatened from time to time but were unable - tor maintain; the , pace against ttitt faster skating, ; harder- hming major team. D.J. Higgon's unassisted goal at :47 of the second represented celebrated as Christmas Sunday. The annual Christmas Concert will begin at 7 p.m. on Dec. 21. Christmas carolling will be enjoyed on Thursday evening at 7 p.m. On Christmas Eve a family service will be enjoyed, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Guest musician, Ed «Hoad, will provide guitar music. COMMUNITY YOUTH BOWLING, Dec. 13. Seniors 100 and over: J. Whitehead 173, 128, B; Coyle 136, Y. Fortier 116, D. Winter 158, 157, J. Noble 145, T. Whitehead 102, N. Darrach 100, S. Woodcock 149, J. Darrach 115, 136, Mr. Stacey 116,110, S. Clapdorp 130, 125, T. De. Jong 145,123, K. Winter 159, Mr. Rossignol 121, 131, J. Piels 111, D. Miller 174, 148. Juniors 75 and over: I. Moulton 114, 136, T. Breen 92, J. Hughes 104, 89, L. Tressider 89, 130, K. Hachey 94, 116, V. Norton 75, 99, A. Darrach 87. Bowling will be held Dec. 20, but no bowling Dec. 27. the only Bowmanville mark. Despite the three losses, it is obvious that Deluxe Taxi is only in the warm-up stage and with the following roster fans can look forward to some exciting Saturday night hockey: Paul Gallant. Dave Poirier, Paul Brooks, Andrew Rice. Shaun Carlton, Brad Rushak, Sean Powers, Jim McWilliams, Shane Crombie, Zenon Nelson, Brad Sainsbury. Mike Annis, Warren Haldenby, Sohnka Schmidt and D.J. Higgon. Coach - Ray Crombie; Assistant Coach - Dave Higgon; Assistant Coach - ChnV Partridge; Manager - Ron Haldenby. >414 M WAV! CVEN I I \W Sponsored by the Newcastle B.I.A. and Newcastle Chamber of Commerce Draw to take place December 23,1986 Entry forms can be obtained at local stores in Newcastle Village CUYLER'S VIDEO Records and Comics • New movies every week and still only 990 for members • Coming Friday - shipment of new comics • Records and Tapes • Movie Posters on order • Gift Certificates available for Christmas 623-6745 Open Mon. to Fri. 12 noon to 8 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. 133 Church St. (beside Square Boy) Bowmanville s< vmmim MIDNIGHT MADNESS SALE Thursday, December 18-6 p.m. til 12 n PANASONIC RX-1924 COMPACT FM/AM/FM STEREO radio cassette player with auto , stop and lightweight stereo headphones. All For Only $59.95 punaio'* Midnight Madness Special We fill-up with batteries now and once a month for a YEAR! BOWMANVILLE AUDIO - VISION 20 King St. W. Telephone 623-2312 "Bowmanville's Complete Electronics Store"