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V 12 The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanville. February 8. 1989 ■ V • Newcastle 9nbepenbent I hi \ » \ Editors: Hazel and Jack Crago Telephone 987-4201 East and Western Speakers Come Together With Formation of Russian Toastmasters To our faithful Lindsay renders, Helen and Charlie Glenney, we extend congratulations. congratulations. They were recipients recipients of the Citizen of the Year Award at the Chamber of Commerce annual meeting meeting at the Lindsay Golf and Country Club on Wednesday, Wednesday, January 25,1989. For a couple of years Hazel was one of Helen Smith's Newcastle Newcastle High School students - a few years ago! Last Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade were luncheon guests of Bill and Marg Wade, Port Hope. On Monday evening Harry Harry and Mabel Wade were dinner guests of Douglas and Liz Wade and children, Oshawa. On Sunday, February 5th Mrs. Sheila Stiles and son Don enjoyed a family gathering gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Darlington, Ajax. This nappy event was a birthday celebration in honour of Ralph's father, Sheila's uncle, Tom Darlington. Darlington. Mrs. Helen Lovekin Symons Symons has just returned from a week's visit in Colborne with her son, Prof, and Mrs. James. P. Lovekin. Last week the Newcastle Lioness members had as guest speaker, Marilyn Martin. Martin. Her talk on quilting, along with pictures and materials, materials, was most informative. informative. The booster prize, dinner dinner for two at King Garden, donated by George Walton, was won by Grace Gibson. Attending the annual con vention planning meeting in Trenton were Lioness members members Lynda Willsher and Marg Lofgren. Last Wednesday Mrs. Pauline Storks enjoyed lunch with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Finley, Oshawa. On Thursday Pauline Storks attended the PUC Commissioners and Managers Managers Seminar at the King Edward Edward Hotel, Toronto. This meeting was sponsored by the Municipal Electrical Association. Association. Last Tuesday Mr. Arthur Bedwin and Fred, Lake Shore and Marlene Murray, of Frankford attended the funeral of Arthur's brother- in-law, Earl Gilbank at Lindsay. Interment was at Ballyduff Cemetery. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Robin Alldred and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Alldred, Oshawa, were dinner guests ~ odhi Scarborough. of Mrs. Pearl Woodnams, Birthday greetings to Marilyn Lake, Jamie Wright, Sammy Glanville, and Everett Lake. To our former neighbours Joe and Ann Visser who observe observe their 35th wedding anniversary anniversary on February 13, we extend congratulations and best wishes. Gordon and Carolyn Garrod celebrate 34 years of wedded bliss on February 12 and Albert and Myrtle Naylor will see their 48th wedding anniversary on February 12. All the best! Mrs. Margaret Rudman and Kathleen Powell visited last Wednesday evening "We've been keeping Bowmanville and area residents warm for over 60 years!" • Top quality Imperial Oil products for Domestic, Industrial and Rural use. • Automatic delivery maintained by a fleet of modern tanker trucks. • Dependable 24-hour service. ASK US ABOUT OUR TOTAL HOME COMFORT PROGRAMME Telephone 623-5516 .HARRISON FUELS Æ 12 Sturrock Road Bowmanville with Eva and Fred Couch, Bowmanville. Sunday visitors with Mrs. Elizabeth Skelding were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Skelding and Karen, Port Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stephenson Stephenson visited on Monday with Helen Jose, Belleville. Miss Lori Rowe and friend Dave, Humber College, College, spent the week-end with her family, Verne, Diana Diana and Robert Rowe. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Me- trailler, Alex, Laura and Daniel, of Dundas, visited on Saturday with John Me- trailler and family. Miss Dorrene Powell returned returned home Saturday from Wellesley Hospital, Toronto. Historical News Sunny skies and dry roads prompted many to attend attend tne Newcastle Village and District Historical Society's Society's Collectors' Fair on Sunday, Sunday, February 5,1989. Neighbouring historical societies, Women's Institutes Institutes and local churches provided provided interesting displays. Wood carvings, stained glass work, quilts and cross-stitch sewing were also shown. As for private collections, people collect everything today, today, pens, pencils, fiats, stamps, dishes, old photographs, photographs, coins, postcards,dolls, postcards,dolls, tin containers, bottles etc. At a recent sale, we saw two yardsticks sell for nine dollars. Therefore,someone Therefore,someone collects them. So, get busy and add to your possessions so you can enjoy the next Collectors' Fair. St. George's News On February 5/89 Quin- quagesima Sunday (exactly 50 days before Easter) 2 services services of Holy Communion were celebrated at 8:00 and 11:00 a.m. At the 11:00 a.m. service the Rector's sermon asked the question "What have we done for Jesus, lately?" lately?" The sidesmen were Peter Peter and Bobbi Kail and the flowers above the Altar were in loving memory of Arthur M. and Florence T. Blott, given by their daughter Kay Stephenson. Many members of the congregation made positive comments about the enhancement of sound in the church, provided by the new P.A. system, generously donated to the church. St. George's was well represented represented at the Collectors' Fair last Sunday with a informative informative display on the church's history, as well as many members of the congregation congregation displaying their own personal collections of historically significant objects. objects. Today, Wednesday, February February 8 is Ash Wednesday (Thé First Day of Lent) and 2 services of Holy Communion Communion will be celebrated at 9:30 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. in St. George's. ' Through the season of Lent (February 8th - March 25th inclusive) St. George's will be hosting the popular Logos (the word) School. The 7 week course titled: A Christian Way Of Life: Living Living What We Believe will ex plore the "Faith-Life" connection connection and how a Christian should live day by day. It will be held in the Parish Hall on Wednesdays (7:30p.m-9:30 p.m.) February February 8 to March 22. Anyone wishing to attend this course should contact Ruth Davidson (987-4679). Next Sunday "The First Sunday in Lent", St. George's will be honoured to have as the guest preacher, the Rt. Reverend Douglas Blackwell, new Suffragan Bishop for our area of Trent/ Durham. This special service service will begin in the Parish Hall after the service. Everyone Everyone is welcome to come and greet our new Bishop. Tne new Church Wardens Wardens for 1989 are: Rector's Warren Tait, People's Fred Yates, Deputy Peter Kail. United Church News On Sunday, February 5th, at Newcastle United Church, Reverend Dônald Stiles led the service and Mr. Charles Ewert delivered the meditation, Visions and Values of a Just World. The congregational meeting meeting was held last Tuesday in the Sunday School Hall. The Session met on Tuesday, February 7 at the Manse. Lenten Bible Study begins begins Wednesday, February 8th in the Board Room at 10 a.m. Next Sunday, February 12th, will be the first Sunday Sunday in Lent. The theme - Journeying Together to Easter. Starting February 15 on Vision TV there will be hour-long programmes at 8 p.m. and 11 p.m., The Sword and the Spirit. Spirit Connection Connection is the flagship program program of United Church Television. Television. Newcastle Community Bowling Monday Ladies League Lorna Crockett 232, 187, Marie Trim 179, 205, Betty Major 241, 220, Susanne Schumann 176, 197, Linda Caswell 219, Louise McKnight 205, Marilyn Kent 195, 211, Bernice Henderson Henderson 184,192,177. Tuesday Seniors Stan Allin 195, 163, Ron Burley 181, 164, Marg Burley Burley 190, Vance Cooper 171, 167, Jean Holmes 155, Eva Smith 173, Jack Holmes 155, Lonnie Pardy 172, Albert Albert Pearce 241, Stan Powell 205,155. Thursday Night Mixed League C.Nicholson 187, Wes Forget 179, 182, 226, K. Jury 200, 211, E. Schmid 175, Joe Mendonca 232, 212, Fae Forget 212, 245, 187, B. Richards 203, 187, B. Lewis 236, 177, Joe Forget 181, 228, 270, B. Brown 189, 313, 185, D. Wright 178, C. Shis- 1er 180, Joyce Mendonca 190, J. Kindratiuk 178, 222, 213, M. Hentig 211,178. Saturday Youth Seniors Marcus Werheid 151, Justin Hughes 191, 201, Hoots jtair Design jtOW 0?CN in Newcastle Specializing in Perms -- Cuts -- Colors Join Us For Our OPEN HOUSE on Thurs., Feb. 9th Our first 20 guests will receive a 955.0G coupon toward any purchase in our salon. Heidi Lucyk, formerly of Artistic Hair Salon, would like to welcome all her friends and former clients. 9* Hoots jtair Design 282 King St. E., Newcastle (Located beside Gruffies) Telephone 987-1544 Nina Darrach 142, Jenny Whitehead 135,148, Melissa Todd 216, Karla Tutkoluk 100, 135, Shannon Holmes 130, Tammy DeJong 123, 134, Angela Darrach 138, 111, Richard Jenkins 140, 117, Kevin Tutkoluk 185, 169, Doug McCurdy 146, 126. Juniors Julian Norton 81, Jordan Schmahl 87, 79, Nathan Coyle 116, 121, Carly Schmahl 69, Jeff Scott 82, Susan Sausedo 103, 103,_ Patrick Caswell 99, 76, Nick Tutkoluk 106, 73, Chris Lynch 83, Matthew Caswell 82, 98, Timmy Harness 148, 110, Sara Castellano 91, Steve Scott 96, 93, Nicole Norton 69, 79, Nicholas Boyd 70. Note: Remember Celebrity Celebrity Day for Big Brothers is February 11th. Please sponsor sponsor someone to help a Little Brother. Thank you! Happenings in Enniskillen On Sunday morning, Rev. Tadeja was our visiting Minister. Minister. There was a special presentation to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McGill on the occasion of their 60th Wedding Wedding Anniversary. An address address was given by Edgar Wright with special mention of tneir years of service to our church and community. After which a brass lamp was placed on the piano in their honour. Following the service a special lunch consisting consisting of wedding anniversary anniversary cake was served by the ladies. The cake was superbly superbly made by Janice Dil- worth. Mr. and Mrs.. Clarence Avery had a visit with Mrs. Rene Cpok, Whitby at the home of,-Mr'.' and Mrs. Jack Brown, Hampton. Congratulations goes to Mr. and Mrs. Blair Gagnon (nee Angelica Koepp) who were married in our church on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Werry were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. David Cecchetto and family, Sudbury and enjoyed enjoyed the Snow Flake Carnival. Carnival. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sweet spent two weeks in Puerta Vallarta. Mrs. Earl Trewin was a Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Keith McGill. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hask- ens, Amanda and Jeff, enjoyed enjoyed 11 days in Florida. The U.C.W. Meeting will be held on February 15th at 9:30 a.m. at the church with Kathy Neun as guest speaker speaker who will be speaking on Zambia and showing slides. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Preston, Orono, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Page, Solina, Miss Clara Page and Mr. Gordon Stevens were Friday evening evening guests of Miss Myrtle Tamblyn and Mrs. Wilfrid Bowman, celebrating Gordon's Gordon's birthday. Congratula-, tions, Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe McGill, Mississauga, Todd, Dean and Vickie, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McGill. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Anger, Bowmanville were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Art Lcadbeater. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wright and Betty were among the friends and family who attended the special birthday party for Mr. Ron Clemens, Hampton which was hosted by his wife Carrol at the Holiday Inn. Oshawa. A few friends and neighbors neighbors visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McGill on Harvey's Harvey's 89th birthday. Congratulations, Congratulations, Harvey. Mrs. Brian Hall, Bayfield is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Virtue. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Ball, Orono Orono were recent visitors. Miss Myrtle Tamblyn and Mrs. Wilfrid Bowman were guests at a family dinner dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Plummer and family. Orono. Mrs. Rob London, Whitby was a Wednesday night guest of Mr. and Mrs. Len Stainton. The first meeting of 4II will be held- at the home of Lynne Piggott on Tuesday, February 14th, from 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Piggott, Piggott, Oshawa were Saturday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Piggott. Mrs. Alice Brunt and Mrs. A1 Martin, Bowman- villo, were Sunday callers of Miss Clara Page. There arc 6,700 Toastmasters Toastmasters Clubs worldwide in 51 countries. Just last October October on historic event took place. The first Toastmasters Toastmasters Club was chartered in Moscow. It would seem that Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev's Gorbachev's spirit of "glasnost" has truly come of age. Moscow Moscow University Club 7166-U is the first in a socialist country. International Toastmasters Toastmasters President Tom Richardson Richardson is thrilled with this "very exciting opportunity to bring the East and West a little closer. It's especially meaningful as we celebrate our sixty-fourth anniversary of trying to make effective communication a world-wide reality." Educational Vice- President A. Dolitskoya of the Moscow club, says, in excellent excellent English, that "We arc honoured to be a part of Toastmasters International and hope that our participation participation will help promote friendship and understanding understanding between our two nations." nations." At the January 31 meeting meeting of Bowmanville Toastmasters, Toastmasters, chairperson Joan Winter drew a fitting comparison comparison between a Toastmasters Toastmasters meeting and a credit credit card. A person could "have fun" with both, but at the end of the month it was necessary necessary to "pay up", in the form of a responsible executive executive position, just as one pays bills. In both instances, a benefit is counterbalanced by an obligation. The Grammarian's word, "circumlocution", meaning to use many words when few would do, is particularly applicable applicable to Toastmasters, for clarity of expression is one of our primary goals. Table Topics Master Don Sloman conducted a particularly particularly dramatic session. Teams of two or three were asked to assume dramatic roles, and to act these out from a particular point of view, e.g. a son justifying the imminent purchase of a motorcycle ana a father in vehement opposition. There was a good deal of interesting interesting and competitive role- playing. The team of Toastmasters Toastmasters Carson Elliott and Wanda Phillips emerged as winners of the Table Topics trophy. Toastmaster and President Helen Bryden won the coveted Spark Plug award for her active participation participation in the business session. session. Toastmaster Margaret Kropf introduced three speakers with three widely divergent topics: Connie Nelson, speaking upon the harm caused the Third World by Nestle products, Wanda Phillips, who demonstrated demonstrated an actual prescription prescription wheelchair to the membership, membership, and Nancy Barnes, delivering an expose on the life of Marie Curie. She revealed revealed to us a fascinating bit of information on the life of this eminent scientist - Madame Madame Curie had to process . 12,000 pounds of raw material material for 3 years in order to produce a small amount of radium only one millionth the size of the original material. material. Toastmaster Wanda Phillips Phillips received the Best Speaker Speaker Award. Toastmaster Nellie Nellie Vanveldhuizen was judged to be Best Evaluator. Guests attended from Bowmanville and Oshawa. The meeting of Bowmanville Bowmanville Toastmasters is held every Tuesday night at 7:30 p.m. sharp at the Lions Community Centre on Beech Ave. Further information information may be obtained from Toastmaster Irene Konzel- „mann at 983-9423 or Toastmaster Toastmaster Helen Bryden at 434-8397. ... a beautiful expression of your love Valentine Floral Arrangements (Choose from Silk and Fresh Arrangements) Spring Cut Flowers Long Stem Roses (always popular) 'xFQcms bii JACKMAN Bowmanville Mall Since 1912 623-3365 You can help non-profit housing. The governments of Canada and Ontario are building for tomorrow. We have plans to create a wide range of new nonprofit nonprofit housing, and we need your group to get involved and develop non-profit housing in your community. This program will be subsidized subsidized by the Government of Canada through Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation Corporation and the Province of Ontario through the Ministry of Housing. Funding is available to nonprofit nonprofit and co-operative organizations, organizations, churches, service clubs and other community groups interested in sponsoring affordable housing. In some neighborhoods, citizens have received government government grants to set up their own community-based groups. The result is affordable housing for moderate and low-income families, senior citizens and single adults. For more information, your community groups should contact the nearest regional office of the Ministry of Housing listed below. The deadline for preliminary applications is April 28,1989. Help build for the future. Get involved in non-profit housing today. Non-profit housing-everyone benefits. Canada © Ontario Regional Offices of the Ministry of Housing: 55 Moss St. S. Hamilton L8P4R8 (416)521-7500 If longdistance dial loll-freo 1-800-263-8295 380 Wellington St. 1385 Richmond Rd. 1191 Lansing Ave. 540 West Arthur St. 4950YongeSt. Slo. 1100 London N6A 5B5 (519)679-7110 II long distance dial toll-free 1-800-265-4733 Ste.300 Ottawa K2B6R7 (613) 820-8305 if long distance dial toll-lreo 1-800-267-6108 Sudbury P3A4C4 (705)560-6350 it long distance dial toll-free 1-800-461-1190 Thunder Bay P7E5R7 (807)475-1465 II long distance dial toll-lreo 1-800-465-5015 Ste. 400 Toronto M2N 6K1 (416)225-1211 II long distance dial toll-lme 1-800-668-0208