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Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 6 Sep 1989, p. 7

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The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, September 6,1989 9 StfE Newcastle 3nïiepenîient Editors: Hazel and Jack Crago Telephone 987-4201 MIRACLE'S 36© * 00******* celebrate with us This reminder is a little early but September is here - the month when the tax- man cometh. September 22, 1989, the last installment of taxes is due. On Tuesday evening, September September 19, the Newcastle Horticultural Society members members will hold their Fall Show. Guests are welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gray recently emoyed a trip to Sault Ste. Marie and a ride on the Algoma Central Railway to the Agawa Canyon Canyon - a great trip! Registration for Beavers, Cubs, Scouts etc. will be held Friday September 8 from 6 to 8 p.m. at Scout Room, Newcastle Community Community Hall. We extend congratulations congratulations to Miss Julie Gray, daughter of Gloria ana Charles Gray, who has graduated graduated with six others in the field of technology from Oshawa General Hospital. This graduating, class was honoured with a ceremony at Parkwood Estate on Monday, Monday, August 21st. We wish Julie well as she begins her career in nuclear medicine technology at Belleville Hospital Hospital on Tuesday, September 5,1989. Tuesday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Buckley were Jack and Eileen Bark- well, Elizabethville. Here's a little bit of Stratford Stratford Shakespearean Festival history. During the third annual annual season, 1955, we attended attended the Friday evening, August 19, performance of the Merchant of Venice. The patron's check states 75 £ for an unreserved seat in the huge tent. We certainly don't remember but the role of Bassanio was played by Donald Harron, Tne Prince of Morocco by Lome Greene and Tubal by Bruno Gerus- si. Little did we know what great actors we enjoyed! Mr. and Mrs. Bany Head enjoyed the week-end at the Red Oak Inn, Peterborough, an anniversary gift from their children, Lynda and Terry. On Saturday evening the editors were guests at a barbecue barbecue at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Crago and Kevin, R. R. Bowmanville. Birthday greetings to Larry Pearce, Harry Wade, Walter and Charles Niklaus, Elan Rickard, Kathleen Powell, Evan Couch, Maureen Maureen Powell and Candy Storks. Congratulations and best wishes to Brenton ad Jean Rickard who observe their wedding anniversary on September 8. Visiting last week with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gray were daughter Susan and her husband Gary Turner and their son Jason and daughter Jill, of Dartmouth, Nova Scotia. Jill is attending attending University of Guelph this year. With Mrs. Kathleen Kimball Kimball on Thursday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Stapleton, Port Hope and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stapleton, Stapleton, Orono. Tuesday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Powell were Mrs. Dale Hunt and boys, Pontypool and their cousin Drew McPhail, of Peterborough. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Powell visited Mr. dBDASHWOOD WINDOW AND DOOR CENTRE 1200 Phillip Murray Ave., OSHAWA 436-1344 WANTED 1989 1988 1987 low Km late model trades, including... Chevrolet, Oldsmobile and Chevy trucks. ATTENTION! General Motors Stall and Direct Sale Buyers! Prank LAUR/A PORT HOPE ONT. Pontiac - Buick - CMC Trucks Telephone 885-8154 1S2 Peter Street (Hwy. 2) Port Hope ■ • ; ■V 1 sa H ÊÎ il s 8 * fa V ■ > - « Si M ■ SÜ •■M H '\-K and Mrs. Seldon Parker, Oakwood. On Saturday evening Mrs. Pauline Storks enjoyed her birthday party at the Newcastle Community Hall where friends and relatives enjoyed good food and music. music. Congratulations, Pauline Pauline and many happy returns! returns! Mr. and Mrs. Gary McCloy, Kingston, were Wednesday evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Storks. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Fried- lander, Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson. Montreal, were week-end guests of Mrs. Raye Fried- lander. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Me- trailler, Alex, Laura and Daniel, of Dundas, were Sunday visitors with Mr. John Metrailler, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Vasseur, Adrian and Marcel and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Metrailler, Bowmanville. Bowmanville. We are still holding a pair of knives and a ring which came home with us on July 23rd from the Newcastle Newcastle Community Hall. Please give us a call if they are yours. Friday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pearce were Claire and Rob Schlot- zhauer, of Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hockin, Oakville, were Saturday visitors visitors with her brother and sister-in-law, Myrtle and Albert Albert Pearce. Mr. Bob Burley, Stephen and Allison, Oshawa, visited on Tuesday with Marg and Ron Burley. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ron Burley were Earl and Florence McEwen, Peterborough, Don and Mary Vinkle, Newtonville. Mr. and Mrs. John Kirby and family, Scotland, Ontario, Ontario, were Sunday supper guests of Mrs. May Burley and Mr. Arthur Clark. Mrs. Phyllis Clark of Wesleyville, is recovering from heart surgery in Kingston Kingston Hospital. Mr. Murray Jose, Waterloo, Waterloo, and Miss Faye Jose, Toronto, Toronto, were home for the week-end with their parents, parents, Mr. arid Mrs. Francis Jose. Sunday evening visitors with Mrs. Gladys Wood were Mr. and Mrs. Reid Wood, Newtonville and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Wood, Orono. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade enjoyed brunch at Home Plate, Cobourg. and dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wade, Port Hope. Mrs. Edward Glenney and his aunt, Miss Marjorie Clemence visited Mrs. Lillian Lillian Clemence,Oshawa, on Sunday, to celebrate Lillian's Lillian's 88th birthday, dinner was enjoyed at Kreb's, Whitby. Whitby. Mr. and Mrs. John Scott enjoyed a couple of days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Newton, Hamilton. Miss Lori Rowe returned to Humber College on Monday Monday when she begins her second year in Funeral Service Service classes. Grandchildren Jennifer Pearce,Lindsay, and Tammy Gamier, Oshawa, enjoyed holidays last week with Mrs. Margaret Pearce. The Lioness quilt draw will take place on September September 23rd not September 16 as previously planned. The ladies have another week to boost their sales! September is Arthritis month. Please be kind to your canvasser who calls. Mrs. Luella Lambert remains remains a patient in Oshawa General Hospital. Mrs. Alecia Spencer, who underwent surgery in Memorial Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville, Bowmanville, is expected back to Multi-Care Nursing Home shortly. Some patients from Multi-Care have been moved to Strathaven and Marn- wood House in Bowmanville. Mr. Jack Gordon, Ron Burley and Ross Allin enjoyed enjoyed the Steam Show at Milton on Saturday. On Saturday, September day, i . 2, 1989, Mrs. Marjorie Ha- german attended the wedding wedding of her grand-daughter Pamela Hagerman and Charles Kolar at the chapel of Simcoe St. United Church, Oshawa. The reception reception was held at the Brad- gate Arms, Toronto. The Orono and District Fiddle Club enjoy their evening evening at the Newcastle Community Community Hall on Wednesday, September 20. United Church News On Saturday, September 3rd, 1989, at Newcastle United Church, Reverend preac sermon, Does God Work to Rule? The Trillium Unit of the UCW meets at 2 p.m. on Thursday September 7 at the Sunday School. The Sunshine Unit meets at 6:30 at the church for a pot-luck supper. Sunday School registration registration will be held on Sunday, September 10, when classes resume for all. On Thursday, September 7 at 1:30 p.m. at Newtonville Newtonville United Church a video training session will be held for all Sunday School teachers. teachers. If you are interested in teaching Sunday School you are welcome at Newtonville on Thursday. Official Board meets on Tuesday, September 12 at 8 o'clock in the Board Room. For information re the Annual Golden Harvest Craft and Bake Sale on Saturday, Saturday, October 14, please contact Marjorie Caswell or Margaret Burley. Reader Upset By Pay Hikes Mr. Editor: . After reading the letter signed E. Ingram in The Canadian Canadian Statesman August 30th makes one wonder what does our local council do for people like this? They raise the taxes up between 15 and 20%, I believe Mr. Hooper was against. Then how could they feel justified in giving themselves a 27% increase in salary? If so, I thought there was a law against gouging. It just goes to prove they have no consideration for people on minimum wage, fixed income retirees or even young people starting out who would like to own their own home someday. It's too bad I had to write this letter but I think people should write in ànd express themselves. ' : \ S. Chisholm Bowmanville. Electricity is Part of Tax Plan Dear Editor, We believe that your readers would be interested in an open letter by M.EA. Chairman, Carl Anderson. Addressed to Prime Minister Mulroney, the letter objects to the inclusion of electricity in the application of the proposed proposed Goods & Services tax. The text of his brief, but telling message, is provided below. The Municipal Electric Association represents 316 municipal utilities which de- stribute electricity to over 70% of the residents and businesses in Ontario. "Dear Prime Minister: I am writing an open letter letter to you on a matter of significant significant social and economic policy. As currently defined, the Goods & Services Tax will apply to electricity. In today's today's society, electricity has become a necessity like water, water, food, and medical services, services, all of which are to be excluded. excluded. Low cost electricity has played a major role in this country's economic development. development. As trade barriers are lowered we need to retain our advantages. As an elected Commissioner Commissioner in North York, I am concerned for the customers I am elected to serve, and for the businesses which make our community healthy. As Chairman of the Municipal Electric Association, Association, I know that over 1,000 other local utility commissioners commissioners in Ontario are equally equally concerned. Electricity should not be taxed." DiNtrtoce Goliqer's Travel SINCE 1955 • Airline tools at airport prices • Unbiased professional advice • Personal service • Free lickel delivery • Cruise desk • Holiday vacations • Group travel division • Corporate rates Bowmanville Mall 243 King St. E. 623-1511 Prices effective at Miracle Food Mart and Miracle Ultra Mart in all departments untU Sat. Sept. 9, 1989 only. Savings indicated are oil our own regular prices. We reserve the right to limit quantities. ™ . _ . .* ti^vrn A 1-iTrrt Coke Classic or Regular or Diet COKE OR SPRITE 750 ml bottle Plus .40 each bottle deposit Unit cost 7.90 per 100 ml .59 MIRACLE COUPON 1.00/T108 Coke Classic or Regular or Diet Coke or Sprite 24 x 280 ml tins Unit coat 8.0c per 100 ml miracle WITH THIS COUPON Limit one case per coupon Valid Sept. 5 until Sept. 9'89 Without coupon you pay 6.99 plus tax. Five Alive or MINUTE MAID TETRA DRINKS OR JUICES pkg. of 3 x 250 ml - ? BRIGHTS PURE APPLE JUICE OR LIBBY'S TOMATO JUICE 48 fl. oz. tin Regular, Mozzarella or Swiss Process Cheese Food SCHNEIDERS;^ SLICES 500 g/ pkg. of 24 CLOVER LEAF <v . FLAKED WHITER TUNA 184 g tin Product of Canada Canada No. 1 Grade FRESH CAULIFLOWER each .89 each Product of U.S.A. HONEYDEW MELONS .99 DEMPSTER'S OAT BRAN BREAD 675 g 1.39 MIRACLE COUPON 1.29 Macaroni & Cheese Kraft Dinner 225 g box miracle 12/C99 WITH THIS COUPON Limit twelve boxee per ooupon Valid Sept. 6 until Sept. 9*89 Without coupon you pay 18/8.28 Combination Pack PORK LOIN CHOPS Contains: 3 Centre Cut, 3 Rib End and 3 Tenderloin End Chops per MAPLE LEAF WIENERS Regular or All Beef-450 g 1.99 MAPLE LEAF WAXED BOLOGNA .57 per 100 g Dell Served 4cow**> per lb 2.59 MIRACLE COUPON .40 Kellogg's Bran Flakes 450 g pkg. K892292 99 WITH THIS COUPON Limit one box per coupon Valid Sept. 6 until Sept, ti'89 Without coupon you pmy 1.39 OVER 500 ADDITIONAL SPECIALS EVERY WEEK

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