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The Canadian Statesman, Kowmanville. Novemher 2.3. 1988 15 mt jBebta$ttle înbepenbent SriaccifiûH A He Worley P.S. News 1 1W vl ÆeXA /Two>\ ot the e rac!e level concerts Editors: Hazel and Jack Crago Telephone 987-4201 The village of Newcastle has another new shop, Flower Flower Plus, which was opened on Wednesday, November 16, 1988. We wish the pro- and Stefanie, of Flesherton. On Saturday, November 19, 1988, Mr .and Mrs. Gordon Gordon Martin, Bowmanville, __ _ ,. - , celebrated their sixtieth wed- Pr ie j ;ors >. Betty Lycett and di n g anniversary at Trinity Wilda Middleton, success in United church. Their chil- their new venture. For old- drerlj Jo y Ce , Alec, Lloyd and timers, the flower shop is located located in what was Grandmother Grandmother Bonatlion's living / room. Last Monday Miss Doris Murdoch and Mr. Howard Anderson, Manotick, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade. On Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade were dinner dinner guests of Mrs. Velma Wood, Fenelon Fall. Sunday visitors with Marg and Ron Burley were their families, Bob ana Anita and children of Oshawa and 'Bruce and Judy and children children of Ajax. Birthday dinner dinner was in honour of Bob and Anita. Many happy returns! returns! Sunday visitors with Mrs. Nellie Spencer were grandson grandson Terry Bernard his wife Mary Lynn and girls Jessica Solina W.I. On October 9th at 8 p.m. the Solina W.I1 met at Solina Hall. President Barbara Kapteyn welcomed our guests from Maple Grove W.I. and our guest speaker • for the evening, Rita Gali- nauzkas. Opening with the Ode followed followed by the collect Barb then called upon Blaikie who was in charge of the program. program. Blaikie recited In Flanders Flield with great expression. Our speaker for the even'll even'll ing was called upon. Rita has Xl^-'ently been appointed as Aids Educator tor Durham Region Health Dept. We were told many people have '^-negative attitude towards iMk^^r.king it will never towlhif j or my friends. We were shown part of a video pertaining to a family who expressed their feelings and , thoughts when one member "was diagnosed with Aids and how the family accepted it. An interesting question and answer session followed with many enlightening answers. answers. Rita also gave us some interesting interesting statistics for Durham; Durham; Ontario and Canada. We can all help stem the tide of spreading Aids by taking careful precautions. In November November 1985 all blood began to be tested for transfusions. Jean Taylor expressed our thanks to Rita. Blaikie called on Barb for our Motto "Why Wear A Poppy?" The roll call "An International International Concern" was very well received with many concerns being voiced. A sing song led by Ida was much enjoyed. Barb then took the chair to conduct conduct the business. Doris Hills gave a report on the Area convention she attended in October at the Royal York. There is a cook book for sale put together by the Federated Women's Institute Institute of Canada. These sell for $12.00 . There are recipes from all Provinces to test our taste buds. All business being dealt with, we then adjourned adjourned to the lower hall for lunch and a social time. P.R.O. Bernice Watson. Doris and families were present. Many relatives and friends from Newcastle and area attended this happy celebration. celebration. We extend congratulations congratulations to Gordon and Theresa, and want them to know how much we enjoyed seeing all our former neighbours. neighbours. On Friday evening at the Darlington Marina, members members of the Newcastle Detachment Detachment of the Ontario Provincial Provincial Police honoured Stanley Powell on the occasion occasion of his retirement. Stanley Stanley was custodian at the O.P.P. office. The family were all home with Stan and Kathleen for this celebration -- Beth and Wayne Markle, Alyssa and Andrew, Scarborough; Scarborough; Harold Powell, Oak Park, Illinois; Judy Powell, Bowmanville; Dale and Wayne Hunt, Pontypool. We wish Stanley health and happiness happiness in his retirement years. Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Powell were the Markles of Scarborough Scarborough who were Friday overnight guests but spent the week-end in Ottawa, returning returning Sunday, Judy Powell Powell ana Jill Coombes, Bowmanville. Bowmanville. Masters Grayden and Adrien Hunt, of Pontypool, were Saturday overnight guests of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Powell Powell On Tuesday at the home of President Hilda Schoe- nerklee, the Lioness Club directors directors held a meeting. During During the business, plans were made for packing of Christmas Christmas hampers for the needy. ■ -"OnTüesdâÿ evening "at the Newcastle Commiinuity Hall, members of the executive executive of the Newcastle Horticultural Horticultural Socie' Society in Oshawa. Miss Candy Storks returned returned to Parry Sound on Sunday after spending a few days with her family. Sunday visitors with Mrs. Raye Friedlander were two Toronto friends, Isobel Mack and Margaret Berney, Toronto. Toronto. Pauline Storks also enjoyed enjoyed lunch with the ladies. Mr. and Mrs. Ric Pearce, Trisha and Kevin, of Port Perry, were Sunday visitors with his parents, Mr .and Mrs. Albert Pearce. By the way, Marilyn was elected a councillor in Port Perry! Mr. and Mrs. Robin All- dred were Sunday supper guests of Doreen and Boyd Wood, Orono. Some of the area residents residents who attended the Gordon Gordon Martin's 60th wedding anniversary reception on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. George Buckley, Mrs. Gladys Gladys Wood, Mrs. Kathleen Kimball, Floyd and Dorrene Powell, Jack and Hazel Crago, Crago, Tom and June Wilson, Mrs. Anne Stephenson and daughter Peggy Boyd, Mr.and Mrs. Albert Pearce, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Holmes, Mr.and Mrs. Stanley Powell, Russell and Maureen Powell, May Burley, Ron and Hazel May Munro, Mrs. Bertha Fisher, many more. Last Monday, Kay and Cecil Tomlinson, and Eileen Reid of Belleville, and cousin Mrs. M. Clark of Newburgh, visited Mrs. May Burley ana Mr. Arthur Clark. Mrs. Reta Embley recently recently spent a week in Fenelon Falls with her son and daughter-in-law, Evelyn and Tracy Embley. ' Mrs. Elizabeth Skelding hosted the Newtonville Women's Institute meeting last Wednesday. District Representative Vi Ashton tola the ladies about the W.I. Convention held in the summer summer in Newfoundland. . « . a . yu: ; . {• An Old Fashionèd Concert At Newcastle Community Hall on Sunday afternoon, cultural Society met prior to fl ml aiternoon, the workshop. Yvonne Mait- November 20th, attendants i 1 1 i i ni u/nvn rrnornH rz\ a muoi/iol land, of the Apple Blossom were treated to a musical program. Reverend Donald Stiles was Master of Ceremonies Ceremonies and pianist accom- anying the soloists Shop, Orono, instructed attendants attendants on the making of mantel arrangements and corsages. All attendants piece of ribbon ne pe . for a corsage. President Don- lu ™ Piano auets. Soloists na Morrow, of Bethany, is were Bernard Lynch,_Glenn panying the soloists was were given apiece ot nbton frothy Payne Stella Morand Morand practise/making bows ' on aad Dorothy Pay, formed piano duets. Si looking forward to many corsages and arrangements at the Christmas Show held on Tuesday evening, December December 6 at the United Church Sunday School Hall. The Newcastle Senior Citizens Citizens met last Thursday, November November 17, at the Newcastle Community Hall. Winners of the card games were 1st Margaret Burley, 2nd Margaret Margaret Todd, 3rd Vance Cooper, Cooper, 4th Myrtle Pearce, 5th Albert Albert Pearce and 6th Mae Muldrew. Last Thursday Mr. and Mrs. John Scott drove to Clinton to visit their son Rob, wife Sophie and family, staying until Saturday. While there the family celebrated celebrated Rob's birthday. On Sunday evening Mrs. Gladys Wood enjoyed dinner dinner with all her immediate family at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Reid Wood, Newtonville. In-laws were also present! On Thursday Mrs. Pauline Pauline Storks attended regular Thank You Thank you to the residents of Ward 1 in electing me as their Regional Councillor. Also a special thank you to all those who helped me with my campaign. Larry Hannah A BETTER DEAL 1st, 2nd_ajvl.3f d_Mfi£lgaqos . ofion.pnvtwffts " --- Same day . service i.ï N If À"Mc I ■ ÜÔ I I K V (1 57IM 411 country, and used their vote. On Thursday, November 24th, at 10 a.m. there will be a Fellowship and Bible Study at the Rectory. The topic will be Martha, and all the ladies are invited to attend. attend. Next Sunday, November 27th., the service of Holy Communion will be celebrated celebrated at 8 a.m. and Buddy Sunday Sunday Service of Morning Prayer with Sermon at 11 a.m. to be followed by refreshments refreshments in the Church Hall. United Church News On Sunday, November 20,1988 at Newcastle United Church, Reverend Donald Stiles preached the sixth sermon sermon in his series Living the Vision -- Christ the King, Saviour Saviour and Shepherd. Lay reader was Mr. Ray Noble, member of Session and editor editor of the Church Newsletter. Materials for the Christmas edition are requested by the end of November. The Sacrament of Holy Communion will be celebrated celebrated on Sunday, November 27. Sunday, December 11 will be White Gift Sunday, Sacrament Sacrament of Holy Baptism will be celebrated, and an Advent Play will be produced. December December 18 will be Christmas Sunday with the annual Christmas Concert in the evening. Sunday December 25th, at the Christmas morning morning service there will be a family service of carols and sharing. Newcastle Community Bowling Monday Night Ladies Marilyn Major 195,294, Glenda Castellano 201, 200, 184, Toots Barraball 202, Betty Major 195, 209, Marilyn Marilyn Kent 200, 210, 181, Su- sanne Schumann 196, Dorothy Dorothy Drysdale 186,186, Loma Crockett 243, Marie Trim 176. Tuesday Seniors Wilda Simpson 183, Jack Holmes 157, George Buckley 161, May Hall 176, Stan Allin 155, Alice Hopson 177, Albert Albert Pearce 185, Ruth Bona- thon 163, 167, Stan Powell 184, Marg Burley 197, 198, Vance Cooper 219, 174, Lil Bolderstone 172. Thursday Night Mixed League Joe Forget 250, 229, 214, B. Brown 175, 225, D. Wright 197, 296, C. Shisler 192, John McGuey 175, C. Nicholson 176, Wes Forget 187, 265, K. Jury 192, Faye Forget 192, J. Kindratiuk 175,180, Ken Boyd 209, 227, 215, P. Grant 192, 200, M. Hentig 206, B. Richards 257, B. Lewis 190. Allin and Corrine Lynch. Charles Ewart gave two readings, one an original about Winchester the Mule. The Country Four - Don Staples, Staples, Jack Allin, Glenn Allin andMerrill Brown completed completed this musical treat in our own village of Newcastle Community Hall. Lions News On Saturday, December 10th, the annual free children's children's Christmas party swings into action at 1:00 p.m. in the Newcastle Community Community Hall. Children are asked to donate canned or dry goods for charity. The E layground equipment has een assembled at the Foster Creek parkette and by all reports reports , is well used. In lieu of' the regular Wednesday meeting this week, the Lions are congregating Thursday evening to prepare for the annual stag night on Friday at the Newcastle Community Community Hall. St. George's Anglican Church Sunday, November 20th, was the Sunday immediately immediately prior to the first Sunday in Advent. This Sunday is commonly commonly called Stir Up Sunday, Sunday, a fact of which we were reminded by the Rector in his Sermon. We must remember remember to stir up our hearts, and keep in mind that a smile or a friendly helping hand, helps us all in the face of any adversity. In keeping with Stir Up Sunday, we are told that courtesy is the art of treating the other person as if he or she were as imporant as they think they are. On Monday, November 21st, there was no Advent Bible Study, due to the Federal Federal Election. It is hoped that all readers exercised the freedom we have in this Classified Deadline Thursday, Dec. 1,11 a.m. Holstein Dispersal Sealrite dispersal for Sealrite Farms, Oshawa, selling at the Wilson Wilson Sales Arena, Uxbridge, Ont. 115 head, Reg., Class., O.D.H.I.C. tested, RHA 162-161-167. Completely Completely homebred, 60 milking age, 30 bred heifers, 25 open heifers and calves, 15 Very Good, 25 fresh or close at sale time, 10 due Jan. and Feb. Featuring a 3 yr. old by Rockman Ivanhoe proj. to 2y (190- 233-210) and due in Mar. to Type- maker. Her dam has 19134 lb. milk and 679 lb. fat, 2nd dam is a Star brood cow with 175-177 BCA, a (GP) 3 yr. old by Snoball proj. to 2y(185-218-182) due in Mar. to Eclipse Eclipse from (VG) dam with 19394 lb. of 4 per cent milk, a (VG) Warden Warden proj. to 3y (158-179-157) selling selling frèsh in Nov. from (GP) Dam with 22346 lb. of 4.1 per cent. Young cows by Warden, Astro Jet, Majesty, Citamatt, Mattador and Missile. Sale managed and sold by Lloyd Wilson Auctions Ltd., Uxbridge, Uxbridge, 416-852-3524. 47-2S Sat. Evening, Dec. 3, 7 p.m. Final Cow-Call Dispersal Sale In Fall Series at Lindsay Community Sale Barn R.R.2, Lindsay, Ont. The property of Floyd Dunford, R.R. 11, Peterborough, Ont. 50 Hereford heifers - bred Limousin for May and June, 20 Hereford first calf heifers with 15 calves by side - rebred for June and July, 2 Limousin bulls rising 2 yrs. The property of Bert Vissers, R.R.3, Peterborough, Ont. 25 mature Hereford cows, 15 with small calves by side, remainder due Dec. Jan. 1-75 per cent Blonde D' Aquitaine bull. The property of Bill Hunter, Port Perry, Ont. 13 mature mature Simmental - Hereford cows due April. 11 Hereford cows due time of sale. The property of David Fill, R.R. 2, Fenelon Falls, Ont. 10 Hereford-Simmental cows, 2 with calves by side, remaining 8 due for spring. Expecting another 90 to 100 cows from 2 well established herds. This will be an excellent sale. Plan to attend. Terms: Cash. No Reserve. Sale at 7 p.m. Sharp. For consignments or further information information contact Carl Hickson, Auctioneer. Auctioneer. Sale managed and sold by Carl Hickson Auctions, Reab- oro, Ont. 705-324-9959 or 324- 2774. 47-2SN -- Monday 4:30 p.m. Nov. 26th, At 6 p.m. Ontario Blonde D'Aquitaine Full Blood and Percentage Cattle To be held at Malmont Sales Arena, Blackstock For more information phone Ken Powell 416-655-4386. Auctioneer, Garry K. Powell, 985-0749. Cafeteria available. 47-1SN Special Auction Sale Sheep, Lambs and Goats Dec. 10,1988,11 a.m. Durham County Sales Arena Orono Sale managed by Dow Downs Sheep Sales. Consignments invited, invited, 623-5817. 45-3SN Thurs., Nov. 24th, at 6 p.m. Stouffville Sales Barn Household furniture, antiques, collectables, collectables, dishes, glassware, satellite dish, garden tractor, number number of tools, and boxed lots. Terms: Cash. Earl Gauslin, Auctioneer, 640-5398. 47-1S Death MUIR- Harold Cecil suddenly at Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville, on Tuesday, November 22, 1988 In his 83rd year. Harold Muir of Courtice beloved husband of Frances (Hancock). Dear father of Donald, John and Carol of Courtice, Marion and Lee Webber of Essex. Loving grandfather of 10 grandchildren and one great grandchild. Survived by sister Sarah (Mrs. Eric Courtice) and brothers Archie, Bruce, Alex and Robert. Funeral arrangements incomplete for further information please phone Morris Funeral Chapel, 4 Division St., Bowmanville, Ontario. 623-5480. Before you send it, seal it... with a Christmas Seal! :*xa . # A Day To Remember by Jonathan Plazek Do you know why we have Remembrance Day? We have Remembrance Day to remember those who died in the war and gave us our freedom. On the 11th of November, November, Ms. Donafeld, a teacher at Waverley, Ê lanned a Remembrance lay service. She chose Ja- clyn Ellis for the Mistress of Ceremonies and Tom Cook- son for the Master of Ceremonies. Ceremonies. The order of service began with O Canada. The Canadian Legion were the guests. Some of the activities included a play by the grade 5/6 class; a film strip was shown and Johnnie Williams and Amanda Mairs presented presented the wreath. Mrs. Sheehan, a war veteran, had a poem "Why Wear A Poppy?" and Mr. Fred Brown the president president of the Canadian Legion made a short speech. The service ended with God Save The Queen and this really was a day to remember! Junior Choir by Amy Ramage Mr. Gray and Miss Pitcher Pitcher decided to start a Junior Choir, so Mr. Gray came around to all of the junior classes to explain about the choir. He told us that it would be held in the gym on. Tuesdays and Thursdays for forty-five minutes. When he was done explaining he asked who wanted to be in it. The next day he came back and gave out some permission permission sheets that the kids had to take home for their parents parents to sign. There are about seventy people in it and Mr. Gray said "It's good discipline discipline for the kids to work as a group and to be able to follow follow directions." They are going going to be taking part in some and they might go to the Senior Citizens residences to sing Christmas songs. Boy, I'm glad I'm in choir. Partners In Action by Heather Youngman and Rebecca Vatchcr Ms. Mathew's grade three class and Mrs. Anyan, our librarian, librarian, are teaming up to do a session about information skills, where students learn to use the encyclopedia, magazines, phone books and dictionaries. They learn how to find different topics. In the library Mrs. Anyan teaches them how to find books by use of numbers which is called the Dewey System. In the library group one is the- Dewey Decimal System, group two is magazines and group three is encyclopedia. In Miss Mathew's room, group four is dictionaries, group five is phone books and group six studies book parts. They are working for six days and for one hour each day. The children pick which centre they want to go by putting their name tag beside beside the picture that indicates that centre. They're having a great time; I wish I was there. The Debate by Stephen Clancy A newspaper study is taking taking place in Mrs. Pieken- brock and Mr. Gray's grade five class. Well, yes they are finding out more about sections sections in a newspaper such as the editorial section. But from what I heard the class is really having a debate. One student is a Progresive Conservative while another is all for Liberal. The children children are too young to vote but they can root for the candidates candidates running based on the candidate's beliefs. The class is also comparing the Canadian Canadian government system to the American government. Finding out about the municipal municipal election and the federal election could be very difficult, difficult, if you're not from Mr. Gay and Mrs. Piekenbrock's class. ^jbutch man HOTEL ./ • • / A : ; ? - P ' E JEEP FRIED CALAMARI ' "TEX1F6? SK3UIP UÛHTDf pKEAPEp AMP PEgp pZJÊF? 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