l I $tfC Newcastle Snbepenùcnt The» Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, May 31,1989 11 Councillor and Photographer Display Perfect Timing for Hit Editors: Hazel and Jack Crago Telephone 987-4201 On Wednesday, May 24, the Newton ville Women's Institute met at the home of George and Madeleine Buck- ley. There were nine members members in attendance. President President Berniece Milligan chaired the meeting. Secretary Secretary Jean O'Neill read the minutes. In the absence of Treasurer Olive Henderson, Madeleine Buckley gave the financial report. À report of the District Annual Meeting held at Solina and prepared by Olive Henderson, was read. The business was conducted: conducted: by the president. Summer bus trip plans are to be finalized. Lunch was served by the hostess. On!Sunday evening Ron and Marg Burley visited with (Mr. and Mrs. A.M. Sproule, Port Hope. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pearce visited on Sunday with (Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pearce and family, Bethany. Last Monday George and Madeleine Buckley visited in Omemee with Miss Jessie Lamb and with Charles and Helen Glenney in Lindsay. Nr. Dennis Harding, Long Beach, California, Ed andj Jean Harding, Baltimore, Baltimore, visited last Tuesday witti Miss Dorrene Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thom as mi 3, who spend the winter imths in Florida, visited relatives in the village on Saturday. His sister, Nellie Spencer, was pleased to entertain entertain them to lunch on Saturday. Sympathy is extended to relatives and friends of Arthur Arthur Tuson whose funeral took place on Monday, May 29,1989. Last Monday, May 22nd, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Martin Martin attended the funeral of his uncle, Clifford Martin, in Pickering. On Sunday, May 28, Cathy Cathy and Bob Vasseur and wee sons Adrian and Marcel, Marcel, entertained about sixty- five guests to a Jack and Jill party in honour of Mary Anne Manders and Ron Me- trailler. Assisting Cathy and Bob with this outdoor barbecue' barbecue' were Cathy's dad, John. Phil and Sue Metrailler and Sandy and Tom Wright. The happy couple were completely completely surprised as they were greeted by so many friends and relatives. Ron and Mary Anne were presented with a gas barbecue and a set of patio furniture. Recently, Mrs. Bertha Fisher and grand-daughter Arley May enjoyed a visit with John and Debbie Barger Barger and family, Thunder Bay. Arley May was also an attendant attendant at Lakehead University University Convention. Something To Think About DIRECTOR ROBERT B. WILLIAMS NO WILL, NO WAY When a person dies, the distribution of the estate will I ibe decided in one of two ways !-- his way or the provincial |court's way. The choice ir, up ito the individual. If a person has prepared a valid will, it will be used to determine determine appropriate distribu- , tion of the estate. If a person i has not prepared a valid will, he or she is said to have died . intestate. In cases of intestacy where there are heirs, the province has a law which legislators legislators have contrived in an effort to surmise how persons might have chosen to divide their worldy goods; if only they had written a will. In essence, if you don't write a will, the province has written one for you. The problem is that the legislature has one law to cover cover all intestacies and most likely will not have anticipated your exact wishes. In addition, in cases of intestacy where there are no heirs, the estate will eventually revert to the provincial government. MORRIS FUNERAL CHAPEL 4 Division St., Bowmanville Telephone 623-5480 Serving Durham Region Since 1881 On Sunday, May 21, 1989, Jack and Gloria Gordon Gordon attended the marriage of Tim Campbell and Lori Wright at Atath Sholom Synagogue, Toronto, and the reception following at the Kinsmen Hall, Oshawa. We are sorry to report that Miss Louise Hancock has suffered another fall. Now she is a patient in Oshawa General Hospital waiting for surgery for a broken hip. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Scott hosted a birthday dinner for daughter Cindy Morrow. Attending . with Cindy were husband Ken and daughter Kristy, and his parents Bud and Mary Morrow, all of Oshawa. On Saturday, May 27, 1989, at twelve o'clock Point Lodge, Carrying Place, Ontario, Ontario, the families of Arthur and Georgina Martin held a surprise reception, celebrating celebrating their 65th birthdays and 45th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Kathleen Kimball, Alec and Marilyn Martin were Newcastle relatives who enjoyed enjoyed this happy event. Attending the Multiple District A Convention in Ottawa Ottawa on the week-end were Ron and Betty Lou Locke, Don and Jackie Oke, Sierd and Jackie DeJong, Dave and Betty Adams, Frank and Eva Hoar, Pete and Connie DeJong, Warren and Marg Tait, Roy and Alma Hopkins. Jean and Brenton Rickard, Stan and Kay Powell. Powell. Last Tuesday the Lioness Club executive met in the Lions Room of the Newcastle Newcastle Community Hall. Last Thursday Mrs. Pauline Pauline Storks attended a Policy for Future Conference at the Ramada Inn, Trenton. Representatives Representatives were present from Lennox and Addington, Northumberland and Newcastle, Newcastle, Hastings Roman Catholic Board, Hastings and Prince Edward Boards. On Sunday, May 28, 1989, at the home of Stanley and Wylma Allin a family shower was held in honour of Carrie Allin, daughter of Velda and Jack Allin, Whitby. Whitby. Carrie, bride-elect of Reid Sutherland was honoured honoured by about forty-five guests, including her. grandmother, grandmother, Mrs. Fisher of Peterborough, Peterborough, Reid's parents, sister and aunts from Paris,Ontario. Paris,Ontario. Friday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Burley were Don and Eileen Stapleton, Port Hope, Bert ana Phyllis Stapleton, Bowmanville. Bowmanville. Sunday afternoon guests of Ron and Marg Burley were his sisters and spouses, spouses, Mary and Don Vinkle, Newtonville and Florence and Earl McEwen, Peterborough. Peterborough. Birthday greetings to Valerie Ruaman, Jean Holmes, Jeff Rickard, Allin Rowe, Tara Gamier, Kim Storks, Ron Burley, Jennifer Woo, Michael St. Pierre, Doug Rickard. Best Wishes to Jean and Glenn Allin who observe their 38th wedding anniversary anniversary June 2nd. Reverend and Mrs. Thomas Smith have a June 7th anniversary, anniversary, and also Alf and Vicki Gray. Congratulations! On Sunday Mrs. Gladys Wood accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Reid Wood of Newtonville Newtonville to Scarborough where a miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pye-Finch in honour honour of Bruce Felgate and his bride-to-be Kathy Greig, of Port Elgin. There was also a baby shower for Charlene Pye-Finch, daughter of John and Sharon. Pot luck dinner was enjoyed, after all the gifts were unwrapped. Mr. and Mrs. John Dennis, Dennis, Mississauga, were Friday Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade. Mr. Douglas Wade and Paul, of Oshawa, visited in the evening with Uncle Harry and Aunt Mabel. Mabel. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade were Sunday evening dinner guests of Bill ana Marg Wade, Port Hope. St. George's News Last Sunday, May 28, Holy Communion was celebrated celebrated at 8:00 a.m. and Morning Prayer and Holy Baptism were celebrated at 11:00 a.m. Infants baptized were Brittany Nicholl, Matthew Matthew Balenko, and Ashley Balenko. The flowers on the Altar were given by Grace and Harold Gibson in loving memoiy of their parents. At the 11:00 a.m. service, The Rector in his sermon asked the question: "What kind of Christian are you?" Assisting Assisting with the service were Oakley Peters, Lay Reader; Mark Peirce, Crucifer. The Sidesmen were Rod McArthur McArthur and William Woo. Last weekend 6 ladies from the parish attended the Women's Cursillo #91 in Peterborough. Peterborough. Cursillo is Spanish Spanish for "A Short course in Christianity" and there were ladies from all the deanery represented. Later in the fall, we will have a guest from the training team speaking to the Clarke par- Town of Newcastle Heritage Week '89 Thursday, June 1st SENIORS' HERITAGE DÀY -1 p.m. to 4 p.m. This event at the Bowmanville Museum is open to all of the town's seniors. Tour the museum and enjoy entertainment and refreshments provided courtesy of Community Care and the Bowmanville Museum. For transportation, call Community Care at 623-2261. Concerts at 1:30 and 2:30 p.m. DINNER AND DANCE IN TYRONE - 6 p.m. Enjoy home-style cooking at the Tyrone Community Centre, courtesy of the volunteers from the Tyrone United Church. Dance to the music of The Country Ramblers, at eight p.m. Dance sponsored by Tyrone Community Hall Board and Tyrone Athletic Assoc. Tickets - $10 Dinner, $5 Dance (couple). For further information, call 263-8424 or 263-2215. TANGLEFOOT CONCERT - 7 p.m. At Clarke High School. There's fun for the whole family with this lively musical and dramatic performance by the Tanglefoot trio. Their production focuses on a celebration of our heritage and our en". ;ronment. Sponsored by the Clarke Museum and Archives and the Port Granby/Newcastle Environment Committee. Tickets $7 per person. For more information, call 983-9243 or 983-9667 Saturday, June 3rd FLEA MARKET IN COURTICE -10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The Courtice and Area Community Association hosts a Flea Market at the Courtice Secondary School, Official opening of the Zion and Courtice Parks for the 1989 season. Exhibition Baseball and Soccer games. FREE OPEN HOUSE AT TYRONE MILL --10 a.m. - 5 p.m. CENTRAL SCHOOL HOLDS NEIGHBOURHOOD PARADE -10:30 a.m. Parade travels through the neighbourhood surrounding Central Public School in Bowmanville. Various school groups and the Central Public School Band will be participating in this centennial event. CENTRAL PUBLIC SCHOOL CENTENNIAL CELEBRATIONS -1 p.m. 100th Anniversary of Central Public School continues with an Opening Ceremony on the school's front lawn and various displays and decade rooms indoors. SOLINA DAY-1 p.m. Games for kids and fun for the whole family. Evening barbecue. ROTARY CLUB BARBECUE - 6:30 p.m. - 8 p.m. Bowmanville Rotary Club hosts its annual Beef Barbecue at the Bowmanville Recreation Complex. Dance begins at 8:30 p.m. *6 Be a Part of It! 99 Town of Newcastle Heritage Committee Box 187, Bowmanville. Ont. L1C3K9 ish at a Sunday service on Cursillo. Early last week The Rector Rector attended a conference at Trent University for the area clergy with our Bishop and Archbishop. The popular St. George's Salad Supper will be hela on Sunday June 4. Sitting at 4:30 and 6:00 p.m. in St. George's parish hall. Tickets 987-4242. Thursday, June 8. 10 a.m. Ladies Bible Study and Pot luck luncheon at the Rectory. This will be the last meeting for the summer. All Ladies Welcome. St. George's Giant Yard Sale . SATURDAY JUNE 10 8:00 A.M. - 1 P.M. Donations Donations will be received on Thursday June 8 and Friday June 9 from 6-9 p.m. in the parish hall. PARISH PICNIC - Sunday Sunday June 11/89 10:30 a.m. Orono Park. The 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. services will be cancelled and a joint outdoor service will be held at 10:30 а. m. Hot dogs, hamburgers and drinks supplied. Please bring Pot luck salads and desserts. Plan to attend this always enjoyable picnic. This Sunday June 4 is The second Sunday After Trinity. Holy Communion will be celebrated at 8:00 and 11:00 a.m. Lynda Gibson Gibson will be guest speaker. She will speak on her recent trip to Jamaica as a volunteer volunteer worker. United Church News The members of the United United Church Women were in charge of the service on Sunday, Sunday, May 28, 1989. President President Marjorie Caswell conducted conducted the service and introduced guest speaker, Marilyn Milbum, who spoke on World Development Through Self Giving. Mrs. Shirley Coyle told the children's story demonstrating demonstrating how to make the most and best of>|ime. Mrs. Maridijpedwell rendered rendered the solo, The'Stranger of Galilee. p® Following the service, coffee coffee hour was enjoyed. The Trillium Unit lunch on Thursday, June 1st, at the New Dutch Oven, returning returning to the Jack Holmes residence for a social time. Sunday, June 4, is Sunday Sunday School anniversary. Official Official Board Meeting is June б. Newtonville United church beef barbecue will be held on Saturday, July 1st. Graduates A team of ball players from the Town of Newcastle took on a squad from Kendal Recreation organization on Sunday afternoon as part of their Heritage Week celebrations. The game was close with Kendal win- Graduate ning 18-14. In this photo, Councillor Frank Stapleton smashed a two-bagger and later scored a run, but it wasn't enough. Michael Emerson Stutt, son of Don and Gladys Stutt and brother of Jayne, graduated graduated from Queens University University in Kingston on Saturday, May 27th, 1989. Michael received received a Bachelor of Science degree in Electrical Engineering Engineering with a minor in computer science. NOTICE OF PROPOSED NURSING HOME LICENCE RENEWAL AND REQUEST FOR SUBMISSIONS PROJECT 107-89 Pursuant to the Nursing Homes Act, notice is hereby given of the intent of the Director; Nursing Homes Branch, to renew the licence of the following nursing home: Strathaven Nursing Home Bowmanville, Ontario Submissions concerning the proposed licence renewals may be sent to The Director, Nursing Homes Branch, Ontario Ministry of Health, 15 Overlea Blvd., 5th Floor, Toronto, Ontario, M4H 1A9, (416) 963-1038 by June 30,1989. Please mark the name of the nursing home and the project number on submissions. The Director will consider all submissions prior to approving the proposed proposed renewal. Ministry of Health ©Ontario Elinor Captan, Minister Debra Lee Gates, daughter daughter of Bemie and Mary Gates graduated from University University of Waterloo in the May Convocation. She received received a Bachelor of Science Degree with joint honours in Biology and Environmental Studies. Walter Ross Sherwin On Saturday, May 27/89 Walter Ross Snerwin son of Laurence and Glenda Sherwin Sherwin of Orono, graduated from Queen's University, Kingston, receiving a Bachelor Bachelor of Science with Honours Degree in Mechanical Engineering Engineering from the Faculty of Applied Science. In the evening of Friday, May 26/89, David W. Bacon, Dean of Faculty of Applied Science, hosted an informal reception where Walter was awarded the Colon T. Bayne Memorial Award which is awarded to the Graduating Mechanical Engineering student student who has shown the most proficiency in Innovative Innovative Design. Walter has accepted a position position with General Motors of Canada, Oshawa, in the Technical Services Department. Department. BRICKS for KNOX ■Building Renovation Program for KNOX CHRISTIAN SCHOOL KNOX CHRISTIAN SCHOOL was established in 1957 by a group of parents committed to the idea of providing Christian education for their children. It has grown and flourished since then, Projections for the 1989-90 school year are as follows: ENROLLMENT: over 210 in Junior Kindergarten through Grade 8 SUPPORT BASE: ...families from the greater Town of Newcastle area ...interdenominational, over 15 churches represented ...funded entirely by tuition from parents, donations by supporters, and by various fundraising events AFFILIATED WITH: ...Ontario Alliance of Christian Schools (73 schools, 13,000 students) BUILDING PROGRAM Planned improvements amounting to $135,000 include new windows and brick facing for the front of the school, new entrances, new furnaces and two more school buses. We are asking for donations towards our KNOX FOUNDATION FUND to assist in the financing of these projects. If you are interested in contributing* please complete the pledge form below and forward it to the school. BRICK FUNDRAISING DRIVE NAME:, PLEDGE FORM PHONE: ADDRESS: POSTAL CODE: We wish to support your drive with a: pledge of$ donation of $ Mail to: KNOX CHRISTIAN SCHOOL R.R. 1, BOWMANVILLE L1C-3K2 PHONE: 623-5871 *All donations will be receipted for income tax purposes.