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1 28ft Newcastle independent Editors: Hazel and Jack Crago X Telephone 987-4201 On Sunday morning, June 21, 1987, a flock of pink flamingoes flew over the village of Newcastle and landed on the lawn of Douglas and Irene Cunningham who were celebrating their 45th wedding anniversary. Congratulations Congratulations and best wishes, Irene and Douglas! Family members called in on the Cunninghams on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Grace Reid reports that the bench at the south east corner of King at Beaver' Street (at the J. Anderson Smith Co.) has been repaired beautifully. The Parkview Seniors are most appreciative of the work on the benches and wish to express their thanks. Wee Rudy Rickard celebrated celebrated his first birthday on Tuesday, June 16. Many happy returns Rudy! On Sunday, June 14, Rudy's parents Wendy and Robin entertained her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Trineer, Orono. That same day, Rudy's paternal grandmother, Jean Rickard had the misfortune to fall and break both wrists. Jean and Brenton were Monday evening dinner guests with Wendy, Robin and Rudy. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Verploegh and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Groeneboom, from Iowa, visited with Ben and Narda Hoogkamp a few days last week. Miss Dora Taylor and Mr. Maurice Butt, Courtice, were- Sunday evening visitors with the Arthur Bedwin family, Lake Shore. Attending the Spencer family picnic from Newcastle area at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Connell, Bowman- ville, were Mr. and Mrs. Art Tuson, Miss Doris Spencer, Tom and Alecia Spencer, Willie and Cathy Woo and children, Arthur and Fred Bedwin, Ralph, Marlené and Colleen Murray and Charlie; and Rolande' Parker. 11 On Saturday, June' ! 20th, 1987, Rev. Donald Stiles united in marriage Nancy Ann Tisnovsky and Vito Binetti. Attendants were Lori Tisnovsky and Ed McCasker. The wedding took place in Newcastle United Church. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Markle and Andrew, Scarborough, were Sunday visitors with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Powell and attended the Newcastle United Church Beef Barbecue at the Town Hall. Messrs. Albert Graham, Jack Perrin and Sam Brere- ton attended the General Motors Retirees' Picnic at Lakeview Park, Oshawa, last week. It was a beautiful afternoon afternoon and they enjoyed renewing renewing acquaintances with old friends. Newcastle District Guides and Brownies spent the weekend at the Ganaraska Forest Centre. Good weather and a good time! Sympathy is extended to relatives and friends of the late Jack Glanville who passed away on Sunday, June 14, 1987. Condolences to relatives and friends of Mrs. Ruby Priestly whose funeral was held on Friday, June 19,1987. The Newcastle Horticultural Horticultural Society was represented at the O.H.A. Convention in Kingston on Wednesday, June 17, by Narda HoogKamp, Youth Leader. Past President Vicki Lesnick and Secretary Hazel Crago and her husband Jack. It was a beautiful day in •a beautiful setting. Speakers heard that day were Jennifer Bennett, Associate Editor of Harrowsmith Magazine. Her topic was Promoting Your Horticultural Society. From the Ministry of Natural Resources Alec Denys, Forest Pest Control Officer, spoke on Gypsy Moth Infestation. This young handicapped wheelchair wheelchair athlete gave great knowledge about the gypsy moth in all its stages and answered questions following his speech. If you see a two- inch long hairy caterpillar with five pairs of red dots and six pairs of blue dots, that is the Gypsy Moth in that stage! In the afternoon also, Jack and Hazel heard Marjorie Mason if Pickering speak about 450 varieties of geraniums or pelargoniums. She demonstrated the proper way to prune an old geranium plant the end of March or in April and in six weeks a beautiful plant will be produced. produced. Vicki and Narda heard Dr. Michael Levison, of Kingston, speak on' -Rock Gardens. President Madeline Hobson's daughter, Cheryl, played the bagpipes summoning summoning all to the tree planting ceremony. After the banquet in the Leonard Hall dining room, Russell Gomme, Agincourt, spoke on the theme of the Convention, Blow Your Horn for Horticulture and invited all to Ottawa for the '88 convention. On Sunday Mrs. Betty Bourgeois of Belleville, took her father, Mr. Harold Couch and her husband, Art, and family out to dinner for Father's Day. Last Monday evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Storks were Leanne Gluck- stein and her niece, from Toronto. Thursday afternoon visitors with Pauline and Bill Storks were Bill's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Peterman, Toronto, On Thursday evening Mrs. Pauline Storks attended a Children's Aid Society Board meeting in Oshawa. Miss Cathy Scott and Chris Edmuson, Toronto, and Dorothy and Ken Newton, of Hamilton, were Saturday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade attended Grand Lodge in Toronto at the Royal York Hotel Thursday and Friday. On Friday they went' on to Cambridge and on Saturday attended a 50th wedding anniversary in Brucefield. Sunday evening Stan and Jean McMurter, of Bowmanville, were guests of the Wades. With Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pearce for a visit on Father's Day were Larry, Barb, and boys, Wayne, Kim, Vicki and Kirk of Bethany, Ric, Marilyn and children, Port Perry, Ted, Elizabeth Walton and boys, Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wood, Oshawa, spent Saturday with his mother, Mrs. Gladys Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pye- Finch, Scarborough, visited Sunday afternoon with her mother, Mrs. Gladys Wood. Visiting throughout the weekend with Sam and Margaret Brereton were Bob, Charlotte, Shari Lynn and Denise Vaughan of Oshawa; Aimee and Irene Brereton, of Toronto, and Mary Lou Tanner of Kingston. Last week Marjorie Paterson, Kathleen Kimball and Margaret Smith, of Bowmanville, visited Edna Darling who lives at Chemong. On Thursday a full bus load of Newcastle Senior Citizens enjoyed the day bétting on the horses at Woodbine. Most of the attendants must have won some money for they dined at the Woodbine Centre before returning home. Birthday greetings to Donald Stiles Jr., Donna Rowe, Herbie Paeden, Pat Kidd, Kevin Pearce, Danny Lovekin and Marjorie Paterson. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Wood, Orono, visited Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Gladys Wood and all enjoyed the Beef Barbecue at the Town Hall. After attending the Beef Barbecue Dinner at the Town Hall on Sunday evening, the following called on Jean and Brenton Rickard: Charlotte GREAT DEALS ! 1.0M DISCOUNT .-Z3ZSD ZUi2^3LsX^___ 17 SPORT CAB PLUS '87 626's FREE AIR CONDITIONING '87 RX7's * BE W8MT YOUB TMDE1 TAKE DEUVERY BY JUNE 30th LOCATED AT 1250 DUNDAS ST E WHITBY (ACROSS FROM WHITE ROSE NURSERIES) 668-6881 - 686-2256 - 723-3041 •WHITBY AJAX OSHAWA USED - 430-2262 - CARS /Tfiy. tri h (/) Z 5 NEW' ■ HWY 2 Û Œ Z o * O o cr CO Q. 0 1 USED $ o X h -OS** ,\N^ and John Rickard, Woodville, Brenton's sisters Marion and Fred Farr, Thornhill and Helen Whaley, of Mississauga, and Helen's daughter Pat Tosswell and girls, of Lindsay. Congratulations and best wishes to these June wedding anniversary couples, Cindy and Barry Norton, Murray and Juanita Marten, Kim and Dae Storks, Bette and Win Collier, Narda and Ben Hoogkamp, Susanne and Reinhold Schumann, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Goheen, who, this year, observe their 62nd wedding anniversary. Congratulations! On May 28,1987, Agriculture Minister John Wise announced the appointment of six members to form a second Farm Debt Review Board in Ontario. The second board is being formed to meet the increasing number of requests for assistance. The second board will operate under the same chairman, George McLaughlin. Appointed to form the second board are J. W. Daunt of Gorrie, James Hughes of Picton, Gary Buck of Norwood, Donald Hough of Napanee, Edgar Currie of Collingwood and Francis Jose of Newcastle, who owned and operated a dairy, fruit and cash crop farm for 31 years and now operates an orchard. He is also Director of Eastern Breeders Inc. and the Durham Growers', Co-operative. Congratulations Francis! These Farm Debt Review Boards were established by the federal government in August, 1986, to assist farmers and their creditors resolve financial difficulties. St. George's News On Sunday, June 21st, the second Sunday in Pentecost, St. George's members were grateful that the Rev. Max Woolaver of St. Peter's, Cobourg, could celebrate at 8 a.m. at St. George's. Thanks to Oakley Peters, and Gordon Leek for officiating at the other services. Next Sunday, June 28th, is the last day for the Rev. James Small to lead in worship worship in this Parish. A special rite shall be used at the 9:30 and 11 a.m. services. The 8 a.m. Service will be as usual. The St. George's A.C.W. Salad Supper was a huge success, thanks to Marg Tait, A.C.W. members, and everyone everyone who participated in any way. A great big Thank You to all who took part in the Fellowship Fellowship Club Annual Car Rally last Sunday. It was an enormous success and everyone everyone had a wonderful time. Very special thanks to Harper, Dora and Sandra Kelsey and to Denise Tufford and Gary Johnson for an excellent rally and a job well done. Congratulations to all the winners and especially the over-all winners, the Bill Tomlinson family from St. Saviour's. Be sure to admire the plants in the north flowerbed at St. George's. These were donated and planted by Sylvia Vandermale. Our thanks to Vandermale Nurseries and to Sam Brereton for continuing to enhance the outside of our beautiful church. We were delighted to welcome so many visitors to St. George's last Saturday during the historic buildings tour, organized by the Newcastle Village and District Historical Society. Our thanks to Nell Yates and Dick Lovekin for acting as tour guides. Anyone willing to donate flowers for St. George's altars please phone Pippa Schmiegelow, 987-4856. Car Rally It was certainly a beautiful day Sunday, June 14, as twelve or so cars left from St. George's Parish Hall for destinations unknown on the Annual Car Rally of St. " George's Fellowship Club. Not only was there a hint of anticipation anticipation in the air, but one could feel the promise of fun and fellowship also. After a couple of hours of finding your way along the beautiful country roads, with which this area is blessed, the participants found themselves at the Ganaraska Conservation Authority Park at Garden Hill. The clues were excellent and apparently clear enough for everyone to arrive safe and sound! After a bountiful and delicious pot luck meal, the following prizes were distributed. 1st place - Car No. 3, Bill, Maureen, Michael and Ryan Tomlinson - Fellowship Trophy;, Garden Trolley, donated by Newcastle Lumber. 1 j 2nd place - Car No. 10 Denis and Pippa Schmiegelow - Lawn Chair, donated by Sam and Marg Brereton. Part I - Highest Score - Car No. 11 Rod McArthur - Case of Pop donated by Newcastle IGA. Part II - Highest Score - Car No. 4 Michael Collyer - Case of Pop donated by Mike's Place. Scavenger Hunt, Highest Score - Car No. 1 Aimee Brereton - Cooler Bag donated by Dick and Lynn Lovekin. Man with Most Keys in his Pocket - Sam Brereton - Cooler Jug donated by Stedman's, Newcastle. Longest time since last oil change - Warren Tait - an oil change donated by Eastman's Gulf, Newcastle. Dirtiest Car - D. deJong - Turtle wax donated by Newcastle Garage Esso. Person coming from THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF DURHAM PUBLIC NOTICE DURHAM Take notice that the Regional Municipality of Durham Is considering AN APPLICATION TO AMEND THE DURHAM REGIONAL OFFICIAL PLAN. The amendment, as submitted by the applicant, proposes a residential lot within the site Indicated on the map below. of Newcastle Newcastle .VillageÇ' Highway 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 L1 N 6A3 or by calling Mr. Michael Cook, Planning Department, (416) 668-7731. Submissions concerning the amendment application must be forwarded to the Commissioner of Planning, at the above- noted address, and must be received no later than Friday, July 24,1987. Please Include your address and telephone number In any submissions made. File No. 87-39/D Marie Hubbard Dr. M. Michael, M.C.I.P, Chairman, Commissioner of Planning Planning Committee The Canadian Statesman. Ifowmanville. .lime 24. 1987 7 Record-Breaking Crowd Partakes of Lions Strawberry Social Boy that tastes good! Three-and-a-half-year-old Ashley Henning was one of a crowd of 600 who enjoyed enjoyed the Strawberry Social at the Lions Centre in Bowmanville on June 21. As Ashley can attest, the meal was good to the last drop. Or is that berry?" ' Farthest Away - Mary Lou Tanner, Kingston - $10 donated donated by Audrey Gogerty. Woman with most Rings on her Fingers - Audrey Gogerty - a purse donated by Pauline's Specialty Shoppe. Youngest Girl - Sarah Collyer - Colouring Book. Youngest Boy - McArthur - Colouring Book. Closest Birthday - Michael Collyer - Mugs donated by Sandor Ceramics. Couple Married the Longest - Art and Florence Tuson - Napkins and Candle Set, donated by Hope's, Newcastle. Newcastle. Our heartiest congratulations congratulations to all the winners! A most sincere Thank You to all who donated prizes and helped to make this Rally so successful. successful. United Church News On Sunday, June 21st, 1987, beautiful floral arrangements graced the sanctuary of Newcastle Newcastle United Church. Lay Reader Gordon Carey read the Scriptures from Matthew 7 and Ephesians 5. Rev. Donald Stiles preached the sermon Fatherhood. The organist for the day was Mrs. Stella Morton. The Beef Barbecue and Strawberry Supper from 5 to 7 p.m. was very successful, thanks to all those organizers and workers. The summer schedule is: July 5 and 19, Orono United Church; July 12 and 26, Kirby United Church. All these July services begin at 10 a.m. Rev. Fred Milnes will be on call. All August services in Newcastle commence ii 10:30 Here 9 s the Beef at Newcastle Supper a.m. As the crowds gathered outside Newcastle Village Town Hall, chief chef and" carver Brenton Rickard started to slice up the beef. The Father's Day Beef' Barbeque and Strawberry Supper, on June 21, was a huge success and organizers ; estimated that there was a crowd of several hundred hungry folks fed before the night was through. Providénce-Shaw's W.I. Providence-Shaw's members members and guests travelled by car to Franklin House, Bethany, for their June 19 meeting. Following an attractive cold salad plate and fresh strawberries, strawberries, Sien Eikens introduced introduced Mrs. Barbara Munneke, the hostess and former Orono resident. Barbara told how she, her husband and two sons, moved to the Bethany area and began this family venture of a 16-unit motel with dining room and conference room overlooking a ski hill. In her amusing manner, she took us from the drawing board, through the growing pains to a lovely chalet-type building with outdoor outdoor pool, which they hope will attract year-round customers. Frances Robinson thanked Barbara and presented a gift of appreciation. President Thelma Gilbank read a poem called "Winners and Losers." Following the minutes and treasurer's report, correspondence was acknowledged from the three charities to which we had recently contributed. The delegate's registration for the first-ever Provincial Convention Convention in North Bay will be paid by the branch. The Poster Competition on anti litter and anti vandalism was judged and the winning posters were shown to the group. It was decided to continue with the Orono Fair Prize Money for the Jr. Horticulture Horticulture section. The tentative date for the games night at Rickard's was selected as Thursday, Nov. 12th. The Roll Call was to name an occupation we would enjoy. What an ambitious group) They are all ready to go'to work as Travel Agents, Cruisè Directors, Flower Arrangers; a Musician in an orchestra 1 ', etc. Shirley Brown \ P.R.O. * Call 623-5577 for Flowers DURHAM BUILDING SUPPLIES will be closed all day Wednesday, July 1st, 1987 164 Baseline Rd. E. Bowmanville Telephone 623-6341