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< 4 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, October 5,1988 J-- ' Wv: me JBetocastle Inbepenbent Editors: Hazel and Jack Crago Telephone 987-4201 On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Jose attended the funeral of Reverend Vern Zufelt, at Bethel Church, near Omemee. Newcastle Lioness Club met last Monday evening with Vice President Betty Adams chairing the meeting. Sympathy is expressed to President Hilda Schoenerk- lee whose father passed away in Austria. Committees were announced for the following following year and the budget was discussed. Mrs. Pauline Storks and Newcastle friends and Ruby Lee, Oshawa, enjoyed Neil Simon's play, Brighton Beach Memoirs at the Oshawa Little Theatre on Sunday evening. Last Wednesday some residents of Parkview Apartments Apartments enjoyed a pot luck dinner. Entertainment was supplied by Bonnie Cowle and friends. A good time was had by the attendants. Many former Newcastle friends, and relatives, motored motored to Ashburn on Friday evening, Saturday and Sunday Sunday to the home of Barbara Ann and Ray Porter. They were receiving guests in honour of her parents, Charlie Charlie and Jean Alldred, who reside reside in Victoria, British Columbia. Columbia. We extend congratulations to the All- dred's on their golden wedding wedding anniversary. Sympathy is extended to .relatives and friends of Bob ■Kinnear, who passed away "last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoar ^have returned from a wonderful wonderful vacation in Scotland, "v Mr. and Mrs. John Scott visited on Friday with Mr. '•and Mrs. Ken Morrow and ■Kristy, of Oshawa. 2" • Mr. and Mrs. Ken Elas- nehuk, Danny and Darrin, of /Oshawa were Sunday even- ring dinner guests of her par- I ents, Mr. and Mrs. Brénton j Rickard. Visiting with their par- , ents, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Paterson and attending the • 40th wedding anniversary ' reception in honour of Mr. ! and Mrs. Stanley Powell, ! were Ruth deJonge and i Mary Grace Milton, both of | Whitby. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Mor- 1 row and Darren have moved from their Sunset I Blvd home to a new home ' near Bethany. We wish them ; health and happiness in their new location. Saturday dinner guests of ;\Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crago • 'were her sister, Maurice fVCoulter, Downsview and Mr. • and Mrs. Harley Sherman ' and Donald Beeton. On Friday, September '. 30th, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Wa- ■ gar became grandparents K ior" the fifth time. Daughter Susan Poole and husband Roy, of Port Perry, had a new daughter, Christina Kathleen, a sister for Anita. A few weeks ago son Bill and wife Danielle had a son, Wil- lian Robert. Congratulations, Bud and Jean! On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade visited her sister-in-law and brothers, brothers, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Haskill and Sydney, Port Britain. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Ward, Cambridge, were recent luncheon luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade. Last Thursday Mrs. Gladys Gladys Wood was a supper guest of Mr.and Mrs. Robert Wood and family. Mrs. Gladys Wood accompanied accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Reia Wood, of Newtonville, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wood's, Oshawa, where a miscellaneous shower was held last Saturday for Pamela Pamela Felgate. / Last Tuesday, daughters Mildred Pye-Finch ana Maxine Maxine Felgate, Mi's. Stewart Wood, Orono, and Mrs. Harold Harold Wood, Oshawa, took Mrs. Gladys \yood out for lunch to celebrate her birthday. birthday. Mr. Fred Bedwin, Lake Shore, and his sister Marlene Murray, of Frankford, visited visited on Sunday with their uncle, uncle, Stanley Taylor, of Oshawa. On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Lewis Trina and Daniel, Daniel, Port Hope, visited Mrs. May Burley and Mr. Arthur Clark. Birthday greetings to Mary Foster, Narda Hoog- kamp, Audrey Turner and Wilma Scott. Congratulations to Fred and Patti Andrews on their 11th wedding anniversary and to Stanley and Kathleen Powell on their 40th wedding wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Garwood, Garwood, Bcnconsfield, Quebec, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Powell. Miss Marion Fisher, Belleville, Belleville, was also a guest. All came to help celebrate the Powell's 40th anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bennett, Bennett, Ennismore, were Thursday evening visitors with her mother, Mrs. Nellie Spencer. Fortieth Wedding Anniversary On Sunday, October 2nd, 1988, the United Church Sunday School Hall was tastefully decortated for the fortieth wedding anniversary anniversary reception in honour of Kathleen and Stanley Powell. Powell. Their families were present on this happy occasion occasion - Beth ana Wayne Markel, Alyssa and Andrew, of Scarborough, Judith Powell, Powell, Bowmanville, Harold Powell, Oak Park, Illinois ■ and Dale and Wayne Hunt and sons Russell, Grayden and Adrien, of Pontypool. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Or- miston (the bride's attendant), attendant), were also assisting in receiving guests. About one hundred and seventy-five were in attendance. We congratulate congratulate Stan and Kathleen and wish them health and happiness. In the evening the family members and close relatives enjoyed dinner at Cullen Gardens, Whitby. St. George's Anglican Church On Sunday, October 2, Holy Communion was celebrated celebrated by the Rector, the Re verend Douglas W. Hall at eight and eleven. The flowers flowers on the altar were in memory of his wife Peggy, given by Jack Wade. The sidesmen for October are Dennis Knapp at Early Service and the Rector's Warden William Clarke and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gibson at eleven. On Monday the Rector attended attended the Deanery Council meeting at St. John's Church, Port Hope. The Rt. Reverend Douglas Black- well, the recently elected Suffragan Bishop for Trent Durham was present. Next Sunday October 9 Harvest Thanksgiving will be celebrated with Holy Communion at eight and eleven. Randy Ricard The NEUTRON Buff 623-1768 eSfitciafizing in tHe zNtulxon ZPoCy Coating & {Paint <zRii.toxa.tion *¥ Detailed interior cleaning ¥ Detailed wash & chamois ¥ Mobilized service Head Office 7 Soper Court Bowmanville, Ont. me Colonial Œea £$>t)op e Light Lunches e Artwork and Birthday Cakes e Assorted Fresh Pastries e European Style Wedding Cakes PROPRIETORS: Rudy and Angie van Wijngaarden (416)623-1700 29 Silver St., Bowmanville, Ont. L1C 3C4 STORE HOURS Monday -- CLOSED Tuesday -- Saturday 10-6 Sunday -- 11--3 AiaS tî$ ■ I *e**le«e* Bi^wer e« "KRACO" IlMOOol Carpentry & Contracting _ . . BU PROMU e Custom Homes • Designing # Renovating • Drafting e Additions • Permits • Barns • Finishing Give the headaches to us! Box 401, Newcastle 987-5400 fylowesiA, luf jochmon 75 f lfea/U< of Service 243 King St. E., "Bowmanville Mall" Phone: 623-3365 Affordable Dream Vacations! • Free Vacation Planning Services PERSONAL AND CORPORATE • , • i Discount Cruises Airline Tickets CharterVacations Honeymoon Packages Hotel and Car Reservations TRAVEL SERVICES 68 King St. East Bowmanville (Vellri Complex) 623-6600 V Travel Agents International We re with you all the way. Over 300 Agencies in North America JO-ELEN SPORTSWEAR & GIFTS Suppliers to Teams, Schools and Clubs Corporate Gift Packages , 102 Queen Street Bowmanville, Ont. L1C 1M6 (416) 623-8161 J. Wayne Aasen 118 KING STREET EAST BOWMANVILLE, ONT. L1C 1N5 JOHN G. MANUEL CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANT (416) 623-6555 United Church News On Sunday, October 2, 1988, the flowers gracing the sanctuary of Newcastle United Church were in loving loving memory and in honour of Dunreath Walton, given by husband George who transferred his membership from St. Paul's, Bowmanville. Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Powell, were congratulated on their fortieth wedding anniversary. anniversary. The scriptures were read by congregational secretary Hazel Crago and Reverend Donald Stiles delivered delivered the communion meditation, meditation, Wholeness and Holiness. Holiness. Since this was World Wide Communion Day the Sacrament of Holy Communion Communion was celebrated. The Trillium Unit of the UCW meets on Thursday, October 6, at the home of Bill and Eileen Allin. Marie Tam- blvn will give an informal talk on Cuba. For Thanksgiving Sun- ■ day, October 9, contributions and vegetables and fruits etc. will be appreciated. The donations donations left will be sent to Hostel Services, Oshawa. Ladies are asked to bring contributions for the Golden Harvest Craft and Bake Sale 1 on Friday evening, October 14. Baked goods will be ap- , predated on Saturday morning morning before the ten o'clock opening. The UCW General Meeting Meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the Board Room at the church. Junior Choir practices commence on Thursday, October October 20th at the church from 4 p.m to 4:45 p.m. Horticulture News By Verna Robinson The Bowmanville and District Horticulture Society gathered at the Trinity United United Church Hall on September September 21 with a good attendance attendance and a very good showing of flowers and vegetable vegetable entries. We were very happy to have our District Director Anne Bourke visit our meeting. Mr. C.R. Johnson was our speaker, and he showed his slides and spoke on his beautiful beautiful trip to Malaysia, which I am sure everyone enjoyed. The August Show trophies trophies were then presented. Happenings in Yelverton By H. Malcolm Last week's two major attractions attractions are now ancient history - the Ontario Plowing Plowing Match near Stratford and Lindsay Central Exhibition. Exhibition. Each event had a fair sprinkling of attendance from our community for at least one day, possibly two. Among those attending the Plowing Match were Nancy and Dale Stinson who included included a visit with Ian and Linda Page of Woodstock in the evening. As per usual we presume,Lmdsay Fair's largest largest attendance came on Friday Friday evening for the Demolition Demolition Derby. The spectators obviously work off their hidden hidden frustrations by listening to the crispy crunch of metals, metals, the acrid smell of oily smoke and exhaust, and the - general air of unrestrained violence that permeates the entertainment. The addition of the Heritage Heritage tent with its musical entertainment entertainment was a definite plus; the antique display drew a lot of spectators among the young and old; the young in wide eyed wonder; wonder; the more elderly with a touch of nostalgia and regret that they like the artifacts, are over the hill. It is also pleasant to view the ancient jieces of equipment in the ull knowledge that you'll never have to use them again. Mr. Dwayne Glasbergen s RECYCLING DISCUSSED -- The G.O.O.D. (Garbage of Ontario Diminished) Committee will be hosting a public meeting this Thursday evening; October 6, to discuss the recyling of plastics. The possibility of launching a pilot project for plastics recycling in the Town of Newcastle will be on the agenda of this meeting meeting and a guest speaker with special expertise on that topic will be present. The meeting takes place at 7:30 p.m. in Court Room Two of the Bowmanville Fire Hall. Everyone is welcome. welcome. ALL CANDIDATES' MEETING -- The first allcandidates' allcandidates' meeting of the 1988 municipal election election has been announced. It takes place on Wednesday, October 19, at Newcastle-Community Newcastle-Community Hall, with a tentative starting date of 7:30 p.m. Sponsors are the Port Granby Nuclear Monitoring Committee, Citizens for a Safe Environment Environment and The Committee of Clarke Constituents. Constituents. Although these are all groups which are active in environmental issues, the meeting will not be limited to questions pertaii ng to the environment. . ft - iÀw v FRIENDS OF MUSIC SERIES -- Port Hope Friends of Music are once again presenting their popular concert series. The first group to perform will be the Vienna Choir Boys who bring five centuries of musical history to their selections. Later in the year, there will be performances performances by the Kitchener Waterloo Symphony; Symphony; the Elmer Isler Singers; harpist Carrol McLaughlin; organist/harpsicordist Mireille • Lagace, and a brass quintet called Touch of Brass. Friends of Music also offers'a children's series and a summer "Concerts , in the Park" series. Tickets can be obtained by calling 885- 9839. You should act soon, however, since the first concert is Friday, October 14, and these tickets are always in demand. WOMEN OF DISTINCTION--The YWCA will be hosting their seventh annual Women of Distinction Distinction Awards Dinner on Thursday, November November 10, commencing at 6:30p.m. in the General Sikorski Hall, in Oshawa. Women will be honored honored in a number of categories including: The Arts, Community Service, Women in the Workforce, Workforce, and Young Woman of Distinction. For nomination forms and tickets, call 576-8800. The YWCA has announced that Marilyn Brooks, one of Canada's top fashion designers, will be the guest speaker. WOMEN'S HOUSING PROJECT -- The YWCA has announced that work should begin next month on a new Women's Housing Project to be located alongside the Adelaide House YWCA headquarters on McGrigor St., Oshawa. This facility will provide 40 units and consist of both townhouses and apartments. The YWCA anticipates that the main clients served by the housing project will be low income wage-earners wage-earners paying rents geared to income. A significant significant percentage of residents will be abused women and their children who have already been sheltered on an emergency basis. DISTRESS CENTRE -- The Distress Centre continues to offer confidential assistance on a 24-hour basis. A special line now-serves persons persons from the Bowmanville area. Call any time, for any reason. The number is 623-8844. WELCOME WAGON -- Brides-to-be are re : minded that the Welcome Wagon Bridal Party is taking place Monday, October 17, at the Bowmanville Bowmanville Lions Centre. The evening includes exciting gifts for every bride, demonstrations, and numerous door prizes. The party begins at 7 p.m. Admission is free of charge, but you must call in advance for an invitation. The phone number is 623-5873. LIONS ATTENDANCE AWARDS -- Several members of the Bowmanville Lions Club were recently honored for outstanding attendance records. They include: Bob Williams with 32 years of perfect attendance, Jack Dunn, with 30 years of perfect attendance and Dave Preston Preston with five years of uninterrupted attendance attendance at Lions meetings. Forty six members have received the annual 100 per cent award and the 1987-88 secretary earned his 100 per cent secretary's award. BIG SISTERS -- Women 18 years of age and over who are interested in becoming Big Sisters are invited to attend an orientation at Settlement Settlement House, 387 Simcoe St. S,, Oshawa, at 6:45 p.m. on Wednesday, October 12. For further information, information, contact the Big Sisters Office at 436- SANTA'S PARADE -- "Visions of Sugarplums" will be this year's theme for the annual Bowmanville Santa Claus Parade. The popular event is taking place on Saturday, November November 19, following the usual route at the usual time. Of course, the parade needs your participation if it is to be a success. If you've always enjoyed watching, perhaps now is the time to discover how much fun it can be to actually participate as part of a float or filler. If you have plans for entering the parade or if you wish to receive further information, call 623-2405. OPEN HOUSE AT FIRE STATIONS -- October 9 to 15 is Fire Prevention Week in the Town of Newcastle. The public is welcome to attend Open House at either the Bowmanville or the Courtice Fire Halls. These will be held daily from October 10th, commencing at 10 a.m. and concluding at three p.m. There will also be a fire department display at the Bowmanville Mall between the hours of seven p.m. and nine p.m. on October 13 and October 14. Saturday, October 15, there will be a display at the Bowmanville Bowmanville Mall from 11 a.m. to three p.m. OSHAWA CENTRE CELEBRATES 32 YEARS -- This month, the Oshawa Centre is celebrating celebrating its 32nd anniversary with the madcap characters from Lewis Caroll's Alice in Wonderland. Wonderland. The theme of the celebrations includes includes a Mad Hatter Tea Party and a trip through the looking glass, into fashions. There's also a Centre-wide event called "Alice's Dream Showcase" where shoppers will have a chance to win a showcase of prizes valued at approximately $1,500. The showcase contest runs from Wednesday, October 12 to Saturday, October 22. The fashion show dates are Wednesday, October 12, to Friday, October 14, at 7:30 p.m. There are three Mad Hatter Tea Parties, a giant shoe and boot clearance sale, and a special Fire Prevention Week event. There's also an exhibit from the Tyrone Mills by Bob Shafer who will display apple pressing and woodworking skills from yesteryear. yesteryear. Mr. Shafer will be part of a three-day display from October 13 to October 15 by the Oshawa Historical Society. You won't want to be late for any of these important dates. MOTORCYCLISTS' TOY RUN -- The motorcyclists motorcyclists of Oshawa and area will be holding their third annual Toy Run and dance on Saturday, October 8. About 100 bikers will participate in this event which starts at the Oshawa Centre at 6 p.m. on Saturday, October 8. The 1988 goal is to raise $1,500 and collect 250 toys. These will be given to the Salvation Army Christmas Fund. This year's event is being hosted by the Oshawa Harley Owners Group. LECTURES ON ALZHEIMER DISEASE -- The Alzheimer Society of Durham Region is presenting its fall lecture series which takes place October 17 to November 7 in the Conference Conference Rooms of the Michael Starr Building in Oshawa. Topics include: communicating with the Alzheimer impaired person; legal and financial financial issues, caring for the caregiver; and the role of the family physician. Registration for the 7 p.m. meetings is required before October October 14. For further details, call 576-2567. CAMPUSES TO RECYCLE --The Northumberland Northumberland and Newcastle Centre for Individual Studies has initiated a recycling program at all five campuses starting with the beginning of the new school year. Each Centre has been equipped with blue boxes and will separate its garbage. The move follows a school board resolution resolution to investigate board-wide recycling and safe, environmental practics and education programs. CADETS RAISE $8,000 -- Over 150 members of the various cadet corps along with members of the general public and representatives of the RCMP took part in the first annual "Lungs are for Life" Route March held Saturday, September September 17. The group raised a total of $8,000 which will be used to help finance local Lung Association services and the educational/ scholarship programs of the Ontario Regiment and its affiliated cadet corps. Lung Association Association President Polly Belfour wishes to thank all participants for the assistance and their interest. SENIORS MEET -- The Bowmanville Senior Citizens' Club will meet at the Lions Centre on Tuesday evening, October 11. This meeting commences commences at 7:30 p.m. assisted by his mother Marlene, Marlene, showed a number of his rabbits at Carp Ontario this week-end past. He won trophies for Best of Breed in Rex and Best of Opposite sex also in Rex plus 10 first- E lace ribbons, 5 seconds and thirds. Each year in the first week of October, Jean and Wesley McMahon of Bethany Bethany have sponsored a "Nostalgia "Nostalgia Night" - an evening of music and dancing to oldies but goodies from the McMahon's McMahon's extensive record collection. collection. This year due to ill health following a series of operations operations with Wes, the event had to be cancelled to everyone's everyone's regret. On behalf of all those people who were the beneficiaries of such a social event, we wish improved health to Wes and Jean in the coming year. Perhaps next year "Nostalgia Night" will be back again. It was much appreciated. * Sympathy is extended ter Mr. ana Mrs. Floyd Nichol-, son in the passinglast week of Floyd's father Ernie. Mr.' Nicholson observed his Centennial Centennial Birthday 2-3 years, ago at Floyd and Mrs. Nich-. olson's home south of Lindsay. Lindsay. ,i, Congratulations to Mr.' and Mrs. Bill Lynch of Lind; say who were married on Friday evening in Tyrone with reception at the Lions Centre in Bowmanville. r, New Operating Hours for Newcastle Public Library New hours of operation will soon be starting at the Newcastle Public Library. The new hours will come into effect during Ontario's Public Library Week, starting starting October 17. Mario Politano, a spokes-, person at the library, said in some cases the hours are extended. extended. But, overall they are re-organized to be more efficient efficient and effective for library library patrons. Tne Bowmanville branch's new hours will entail entail closing on weeknights at 9 p.m. instead of 8 p.m. and on Saturdays at 5 p.m. 1 " At the Clarke branch, on Tuesday and Thursdays; they will close at 2 p.m. and re-open at 4 p.m. On Wednesday Wednesday and Friday they will open 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturdays 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Hours at the Newcastle Memorial branch are Tues- • day to Friday 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. and on Saturdays 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Olde Tyme \Fish & Chips 136 King St. E., Bowmanville 623-1781 Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.m.--7 p.m. Friday -11 a.m. -- 9 p.m. Saturday -11 a.m. -- 7 p.m. We take pride in serving quality Fish and Chips. B Mtl BROTHER'S HOME IMPROVEMENTS rSI DIVISION OF BRAN BURN HOLDINGS LIMITED Specializing In: • Thermo Solid Vinyl Window Conversions • Solid Vinyl and Aluminum Siding • Soffit and Fascia • Seamless Continuous Eavestroughing • Roofing • Solariums "Visit us at our Showroom" Serving All Ontario 66 Russett Ave., Oshawa, Ont. L1G 3R5 • (416) 436-6403 Thon'o No Bull With Ut! r ^PE/v y CERTIFIED j W ÙO j t j*j) BONDED < V* v LOCKSMITH °K S^V 623-1021 j 48 King St. E. Bowmanville ; HAMILTONS INSURANCE SERVICE Main St., Orono '983-5115 Susan M. Sawyer Nelda Dawson 983-5767 623-4835 Patrick G. Deegan DENTURE THERAPY CLINIC 5 GEORGE STREET, BOWMANVILLE 623-4473 or 623-6477 IEKHAB EXTERIORS '• Soffits • Fascia ;• Roofing • Capping Se Doors, Windows • Siding l ! e Eavestroughing We Use ALCAN Products No Job Too Big or Too Small 21 Morgandale Gres., Call Bowmanville (416) 623-9828 The Paper ; Wi vi" 1 . "s■ |HI t!§$ » :|| y §;i§ \V-\- s $ <.\ ' One Slop Party Shqp 1 1801 Dundas St.E., Factory Whitby # (K-Mart Plaza) 436-8718