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8 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, October 26,1988 jr / 1 iîtto tastle înbepenbent Editors: Hazel and Jack Crago Telephone 987-4201 Bowmanville Girl Guides Receive All Round Cords The sun rises and the sun sets and mere man cannot change that but he is foolish enough to think that if he takes an hour from the morning and tacks it on the .evening, he has more daylight. daylight. How so? Anyway, tlus is just a prologue to telling our readers that we set our clocks back an hour this weekend. This foolish Daylight Daylight Saving Time is over for another year. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Simon R. Buma (nee Carol Dawson) who were united in marriage on Friday evening, October 21, 1988, at Maranatha Christian Christian Reformed Church, Bowmanville. Bowmanville. The bride's attendant attendant was her sister, Sharon Dawson, and brother Terry Dawson, Vancouver, B.C. waspianist. The Newcastle Senior Citizens Citizens enjoyed their regular evening of cards on Thursday Thursday evening, October 20, at the Newcastle Community Hall. Winners were 1st K.Kimball, 2nd Norma Mof- fatt, 3rd Isabelle Watters, 4th Eileen Ormiston, 5th Aileen Turner, 6th Marion Sears. Mr. Jamie Crowther and daughter Heather, of Red Deer, Alberta, have enjoyed a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murphy, and have visited many of Jamie's Jamie's old friends. On Saturday, October 22. 1988, at Newcastle United Church, Reverend Donald Stiles united in marriage Meredith Stephenson and Joseph Owens, Newtonville. The bride's attendant was Johnna Chard'and the best man was the groom's brother, brother, Brett Owens. We extend congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Me- trailler and family, Hamilton, Hamilton, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Vasseur, Vasseur, Marcel and Adrian, Ron Metrailler and Mary Ann Manders. The Clarke High School annual commencement was held on Friday, October 21, 1988. We extend congratulations congratulations to all those who received received awards and scholarships. scholarships. The Thomas Montague scholarships to the Newcastle Village boy and girl Grade 13 graduates who nad the highest standing, standing, were presented to Donna Donna Vanhaverbeke and Peter Vohsemer. Donald Stiles, who is attending Trent University, University, Peterborough, was home for the week-end with his parents, Reverend and Mrs. Donald Stiles. Donald Glen received his Secondary School Honour Graduation a WINDOW SHOPPING? For Your New Home or Renovation well help you! Bring your plans to Dashwood! We offer a complete selection of windows, patio doors, entrance systems, garage doorsviand doorsviand skylights.-' 1 ' v ' We'll help by installing your windows too! Quality Window and Door Products Since 1928 dH □ AS H WOOD WINDOW AND DOOR CENTRE 1200 Phillip Murray Avenue Oshawa 436-1344 Diploma. Donald was one of thirty four who received these diplomas. Janet Crowther Crowther was presented with the Ted Vickery Award for proficiency proficiency in Geography and Outdoors Education. Mrs. Pauline Storks presented presented the Storks Award for highest standing in Grade 11 History toTammy Hansen. Mike Tait was presented with a Newcastle Lions Club Award for highest standing in Grade 11 Man in Society. If we omitted other Newcastle Newcastle village students' names and awards, please forgive us. Week-end visitors with Jean and Glenn Allin were Mr. and Mrs. Scott Buchanan Buchanan of Cambridge, Ontario. Sunday luncheon guests of Jean and Glenn included Scott and Kelly Buchanan, Joan and Wayne Blackburn, Susan, Reverend Donald and Sheila Stiles, Erla and Francis Jose, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Geisberger and Nancy Allin. At the UCW General Meeting at Newcastle United Church last Monday guest speaker Osiris presented a video of Honduras and told of Amnestv letters' help. Many local residents attended attended the bazaar and tea at Parkview Apartments on Saturday. Newtonville W.I. members members being entertained at the home of Mrs. Tax by the Shaw's Providence W.I. were Bemeice Milligan, Inez Boughen, Olive Henderson, Hazel Irwin and Madeleine Buckley, on Thursday. Several Several W. I. members also attended attended the Fun Fair at Solina on Tuesday. On Tuesday at noon Mrs.Pauline Storks attended the Children's Aid Society Public Relations meeting in Oshawa. On Wednesday, Pauline and her sister Raye Fried- lander attended a CAS foster parent)» Appreciation Awards night held at the Lions Lions Centre, Bowmanville. On Thursday evening Pauline attended the Children's Children's Aid regular meeting. On Thursday evening Lioness Lioness members from Newcastle Newcastle attending the Cobourg Lioness 35th anniversary and mystery dinner were Lynda Willsner, Jackie Oke, Jean Rickard and Lorraine Lover. On Tuesday evening Lioness Lioness Vice President Betty n u I'm a rare bird- frimdsfarHfc A n«cw--«awOmajMi ■ RED CROSS BLCCD DCNCE CLINIC Wednesday, November 2nd at the Lions Centre -- Beech Avenue 12 Noon until 8:00 p.m. Adams held a Directors' Meeting at her home. Mrs. Pauline Storks informs informs us that she is running for Hydro Commission in the November 14 Municipal Election. Sunday supper guests of Mrs. K. Kimball were Albert and Myrtle Pearce and Marguerite Marguerite and Vance Cooper, of Oshawa. Saturday visitors with May Burley and Arthur Clark were Kay and Cecil Tomlinson, Eileen Reid and Helen Jose, all of Belleville. They attended the Owens- Stephenson wedding and reception reception following at the Community Hall. Mr .and Mrs. John Dennis, Mississauga, were Tuesday visitors with Mabel and Harry Harry Wade. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade attended the anniversary anniversary service at Newtonville United Church on Sunday and the breakfast following, after which they visited Melville Melville and Mary Jones. Mr. Michael Wade, Bowmanville, Bowmanville, was Sunday evening evening dinner guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wade, Port Hope, were evening callers. Sympathy is extended to relatives and friends of Doreen Doreen Lake who passed away last week. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Foster, Foster, Dauphin Manitoba, were house guests of John and Wilma Scott last Monday to Wednesday. On Wednesday John and Wilma drove the Foster's to the home of their son at Paris, Ontario. Birthday greetings Patti Andrews, Mabel Wade, Donald Parker, Ron Munro, Philip Woo, Greg Wade, Marilyn Walton, and Stanley Powell. Newcastle Village and District Historical Society. The next regular meeting of the society will be held on Monday, November 21st at 7:30 p.m. at the Community Hall. Mrs. Dorothy Duncan Executive Director of the Ontario Historical Society will be guest speaker. In the summer newsletter, Mr. Herb Taylor, wrote the following account from interviews interviews with George Walton. Walton. It is good that the historical historical society is recording the history of local families. George Walton's family. When George was born, his family lived on the northeast northeast corner of North and King Streets. His mother, Annie Robinson, was born in Clarke Tsp. near Clarke Church and his father was Anson Earl Walton. His father father had left the pioneer farm, which was just west of Cobbledick Rd., at the waterfront, waterfront, and was helping local local orchard growers plan and set out their new orchards. orchards. He worked on the Cunningham and Parker orchards, south of Highway 2, just west of the village. George married Dun- reath Dudley in 1934 and they farmed the Dudley property north of the CNR railroad station in Newcastle. Newcastle. In 1946 they bought the Chaplin farm and moved into the big brick home on Mill St., where they lived until until 1968. At first George farmed both properties, the 69-acre Dudley farm, half orchard, half workable land, and the 45 acre Chaplin farm, all orchard. In 1945 he became Reeve, a posiion he held until 1951. George bought the Chaplin farm from William, father of Mary Chaplin, who now resides resides in Bowmanville. When the hydro corridor went through, the house was moved about 50 yards to the south. The two-storey brick house was probably buijt about 1875 (by the Chaplins) and is next door to where the Masseys started their foun- .drv business and where Isabel Isabel Wright has a modem house today. This past summer President President Pat Macdonnell and George went looking for a knoll in this area where he used to find bits of half- burned brick and pieces of iron that might have come from a blacksmith shop. The knoll could could not oe located, located, nor anything to remind remind one that a famous Canadian Canadian family had started a famous Canadian business on that small patch of ground. One of the first owners of the Chaplin property was George Strange Boulton, of Cobourg. He sold 79 acres in the south half of Lot 27. first concession, and 9 acres on the west side of Mill Street, to Frederick Farncombe on the 15th of October, 1868. The sale excluded 3 acres already sold by Boulton to the Grand Truck Railway, and 1.5 acres sold'èarlier to the Durham Durham Woollen Manufacturing Manufacturing Co. Inl875 Frederick Farncombe, Farncombe, Collector of Customs for Newcastle, sold 10 3/4 acres to Mary Jane Chaplin wife of William Chaplin. Frederick's wife, Jane (nee Robson) also signed the deed, William Farncombe listed as Book Keeper, was witness, and to keep it all in the'family, John J. Robson, next - door, neighbour and brother; to .Jane Farncombe, acted as.Gpipmissioner.: St. Geor^ The congregation was saddened by the sudden death on October 17 of Mrs. William Lake (nee Doreen Pollard). The funeral was on Thursday at the Morris Chapel, conducted by the Rector, the Reverend Douglas Douglas Hall. The ACW catered for a reception in the Parish Hall after the service. On Sunday, October 23, there was Holy Communion at eight and Morning Prayer with Sermon at eleven. In the afternoon the annual Car Rally attracted 15 cars and over 80 people for a drive through the autumn countryside. countryside. The navigators managed managed to get everyone back to the Parish Hall in time for a barbecue under the direction of the chief chef, Dr. Rod McArthur. The Gordon Leek family took first prize and the Charles Gray family second. second. The first Advent Bible Study discussion was held on Monday evening in the Parish Hall. These discussions, discussions, arranged by Charles Packer, will take place every Monday until November 28. Bible Study and Fellowship at the Rectory continues every every Thursday afternoon. The Wednesday Morning Group are very busy preparing preparing for theA.C.W. Craft and Two All Round Cords were presented to members of the 4th Bowmanville Girl Guides on Tuesday, Oct. 18th at St. Stephen's School in Bowmanville. The Bake Sale on Saturday, November November 5. On the evening of Wednesday November 2nd the ACW will meet in the Parish Hall to set up for the Sale. This coming Sunday there will be Roly Communion Communion at eight and Morning Prayer at eleven. As well, Holy Communion is celebrated celebrated every Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. honored recipients were Leslie Anderson, left, and Leanne Breton. rtire's Anglican Church it Free Transportation to the Clinic will be provided on the day of the Clinic by telephoning 623-9010 /K LIONS CENTRE WELLINGTON ST. CHURCH ST. KING ST. P HWY.NO.2 This message provided by MOORE ELECTRIC in the Community Interest Something To Think About GARY CONWAY] TRANSPLANTATION Some people choose to donate donate Individual organs and tissues tissues for transfer to the living. Prospective donors can specify specify on the uniform donor card or driver's licence whether they wish to donate individual organs for possible transplantation. transplantation. In many metropolitan areas there are eye banks, kidney foundations and transplant centers that will supply donor cards and, when death occurs, occurs, make arrangements for transplants. At present, there are more than two dozen kinds of tissues or organs that can bo used for transplantation, Including Including eye, skin, bone, tendon, tendon, bone mnrrow, kidney, liver, liver, pancreas, blood vessel, lung and heart. Some transplants are in the experimental experimental stage and others-- including corneal transplants, bone, heart valves, cartilage, and kidnoys--havo been performed performed successfully for many years. After organs are removed for transplantation, the remains are usually returned to survivors survivors for disposition. MORRIS FUNERAL CHAPEL 4 Division St., Bowmanville Tel. 623-5480 Serving Durham Region Since 1881 mu ■ *> m STdaiy s United Church News On Sunday, October 23rd, at Newcastle United Church, the senior choir sang, Great Is Thy Faithfulness. Reverend Reverend Donald Stiles, in his sermon, sermon, portrayed blind Barti- maeus, who left all his blindness and its accompanying accompanying problems behind, when his faith made him a follower of Jesus. The Spirit Connection on United Church television will be seen on Monday evenings this fall. '■ r,i ' ' . 'Hie UCW'regidn'aVPres- byterial meéting will be held at Newcastle United Church on Thursday, October 27th, with registration at nine o'clock. The annual turkey supper will be held on Saturday, November 5th. Tickets are available from Susanne Schumann 987-4644. The very Reverend N. Bruce McLeod will be guest speaker on Anniversary Sunday on November 13th, at 10:30 a.m. Official Board meets November November 1st at 8 p.m. Newcastle Community Bowling Monday Ladies League Scores 175 and over. Dorothy Drysdale 206, Loma Crockett 214,220, Marie Marie Trim 180, Marilyn Kent 190, 185, Louise McKnight 181,196, Marilyn M^jor 257, Bernice Henderson 180,176, Glenda Castelleno 180. Tuesday Seniors 155 and over Stan Allin 175, Albert Pearce 192, Ruth Bonathon 218, 167, Stan Powell 202, Marg Burley 173, Vance Cooper 169, Jack Holmes 178, May Hall 161. Thursday Bowlers October 20,1988 175 and over Joe Mendonca 241, Fae Forget 180,177,186, Bob Lewis Lewis 195, 204,198, Joe Forget 231, 218, 223, Bill Brown 186, Chris Shisler 187, John McGuey 238,179, Tom Kin- dratiuk 183, 220, Ken Boyd 253,180,186, Chris Nicholson Nicholson 204, Wes Forget 222, Ken Juiy 210,245. Saturday Youth Seniors 100 and over Justin Hughes 182, 166, Matthew Coyle 119, Nina Darrach 127, 116, Jenny Whitehead 163, 105, Karla Tutkoluk 119, Shannon Holmes 100,115, Tammy De Jong 155,125, Kevin Tutkoluk Tutkoluk 195,160, Doug McCurdy 117,102. Juniors 65 and over Jackie Sausedo 65, Steve Scott 70, Nicole Norton 68, Julian Norton 101, 88, Jordan Jordan Schmahl 97, Amanda Storks 74, 68, Natnan Coyle 100,124, Jeff Scott 65, Susan Sausedo 65, 71, Vincent Norton Norton 107. -■ : -'* r !J [ooan-vtirj Last Week OF BUSINESS EVERYTHING MUST GO Great Savings ON ALL STOCK and Equipment House of Amber 108 KING ST. E. 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