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S i l 1 12 The Canadian Statesman, Bowman ville, November 29,1989 4-H banquet held in Orono Friday Newcastle Brownies Welcome New Mem bers On Friday evening the annual 4-H Banquet was held in Orono with many local young people, their parents and grandparents in attendance. Following the delicious dinner the awards and presentations were made. Among those receiving the award for the completion of 18 projects were Joy Werry and Jill Van Camp. Congratulations to Joy Werry who was one of four members who were awarded a trip to Ottawa in 1990. Reminder to all parents and local residents that this Sunday will be the annual Pancake Breakfast with Santa from 9a.m. -1 p.m. at the Rec. Centre. This event is sponsored by the Nursery School. Also On Sunday evening is the Christmas music and Carol Service Service held at the United Church at 7:30 p.m. Choirs from St. John's Anglican and Nestleton United will join the Blackstock United for this evening of music. A very successful Santa Claus parade was held at Port Perry on Saturday afternoon. Congratulations Congratulations to the organizers of this great parade. These weekends many from here have been attending and enjoying enjoying the production of Anne Bonney in Port Perry Glenn Larmer is one of the players in this very successful musical. Marilyn Green along with 3 coworkers coworkers enjoyed a wecklong Caribbean cruise. They stopped at various islands including St. Thomas, Barbados, St. Martin, Antigua, Guadeloupe and San Juan, Puerto Rico. Marilyn reports that a great time of great scenery and an abundance of wonderful food was enjoyed. Hector and May Shortridge attended attended the 50th wedding anniversary anniversary of Frank and Viola Carter held in Bowmanville on Saturday. Hector and May were the wedding wedding attendants fifty years ago. Sympathy is extended to Elaine Gibson on the passing of her grandfather Mr. Ralph Somerville. Vera Forder of Hamilton spent a couple of weeks with Walter and Audrey Wright. She is recuperating from leg surgery. Congratulations to Eileen and Harold McLaughlin on becoming grandparents once again with the arrival of baby girl to Janis and Bill St. John of Port Perry. There were 12 tables at the Tuesday evening euchre party with the following winners 1. Kathleen Watts, 2. Ross The Reverend Audrey Fisher solemnized the marriage marriage of Deidre Anne Lobb ana John Christopher By- berg in Trinity United Church, Bowmanville, on Saturday, September 23, 1989 at 4.30 p.m. The organist organist was John Crookshank and the soloist Karen Anderson. Anderson. Parents of the bride are Alan and Betty Lobb, 8 Ed- sall Avenue, Bowmanville. The parents of the groom are deceased. Deidre wore an imported gown of white satin with a lowered jewel neckline. The bodice was lavishly beaded with a cameo yoke, and the Gibson Girl sleeves were also accented with beading. The skirt front and extended cathedral train were highlighted highlighted with elaborate detailing. detailing. She wore a finger-tip veil and her flowers were pink roses, cream mini carnations, carnations, stephanotis and baby's breath. Maid of honor was Michele Michele Ricottone, of Hamilton, Hamilton, and the bridesmaids were Judy King, Bowmanville, Bowmanville, Teresa Pierzchalski, of Sarnia, Ann Byberg sister of the groom and Daphne Lobb, sister of the bride. Best man was Justin O'Connell, of Toronto, and the ushers were Derek Lobb, brother of the bride, Larry Biricz, of Toronto, Peter and Scott Byberg, brothers of the groom. Receiving the guests at the reception held at the Lions Lions Centre, Bowmanville, the bride's mother wore an aqua chiffon gown with a corsage of pink roses and stephanotis. Following a honeymoon in the Peterborough area, Mr. and Mrs. Byberg are now residing in Ajax. THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF NEWCASTLE PUBLIC NOTICE TO ITS CITIZENS AMENDMENT TO THE TOWN OF NEWCASTLE BY-LAW 86-112 being a By-law to establish a street name map and a street name inventory for roads in the Town of Newcastle. Pursuant to Section 210(105) of the Municipal Act, notice is hereby hereby given of a Meeting to be held on January 8th, 1990 in respect of a proposed amendment to By-law 86-112. The subject amendment would have the following effect: 1) Change the name of "Lakeview Heights" in the former Village of Newcastle to "Lakeview Road". Explanations and details of the properties affected may be obtained, during normal office hours, from the office of the Planning and Development Department, 40 Temperance Street, Bowmanville, Ontario, or by calling the Planning Department at 623-3379. The Meeting required pursuant to Section 210(105) of the Municipal Act will be held as follows: DATE: Monday, January 8,1990 TIME: 9:30 a.m. PLACE: Council Chambers 40 Temperance Street, Bowmanville Council shall hear any person who claims that he/she will be adversely adversely affected by the by-law and who applies to be heard by contacting the Clerk's Department. SB Franklin Wu, M.C.I.P. Director of Planning and Development Town of Newcastle 40 Temperance Street BOWMANVILLE, Ontario L1C3A6 Dale of Publications to be 4 consecutive weeks: 1) November 15,1989 2) November 22,1989 3) November 29,1989 4) December 6,1989 McKoberts, 3. Myrtle Gimblett, 4. Ruby Smith, 5. Doreen Ferguson, 6. Martin Stubbs. Low - Teresa Beckers. Draws were won by Laurenna Bright, Bernice Loud- foot, Clarence Masters, James Emerton, Dorothy Venning. Glad to report that Roy McLaughlin has returned home following surgery in Port Perry Hospital last week. Mr. G. Marshall, a teacher at C.C.P.S. who was seriously injured injured in a car accident last Monday Monday morning on his way to school, is showing improvement in Toronto Hospital. U.C.W. Afternoon Unit On . Tuesday afternoon November 14, the afternoon Unit of the U.C.W. met at the home of Flora Samells. After the thirteen ladies present had enjoyed a delicious dessert, Grace Hall, Unit leader opened the meeting by reading a poem, "Missing Out" Next, the rollcall was answered with a few thoughts about an interesting place each member had visited. Audrey Wright was in charge of worship using the theme Remembrance Remembrance Day. Marion Larmer read the minutes followed by a discussion discussion about the Executive for January and the groups were rearranged. Plans were made for the Men's Dinner and the Tractor Pullers' Banquet. The General meeting will be held on November 28 beginning with a pot luck supper supper at 6;30 p.m.. On November 22 the U.C.W. looked after the Villa birthday party. We are also catering the Lion's dinner on Dec. 6. The Senior Citizens luncheon which is held at the United Church each month will be on Dec. 7 at 12 noon. The Christmas meeting will be held at Jean Adams' home on December 12 beginning with a noon pot luck luncheon. For the programme everybody takes part so please prepare you favourite Christmas number. The devotional was ably conducted conducted by President Jean Adams. At first she displayed several books and then gave an interesting interesting book report on "The Wanderer" written by the United Church Moderator The meeting closed with the Benediction Report by Kathleen Watts On Friday evening a Men's Banquet and evening 'of Fellowship was enjoyed at the United Church. Guest Speaker for the evening was Mr. Bob Almack who gave a fine talk on the Environment. Report of the Blackstock Snappy Snackcrs by Leslie MacKcnzie On September 28, the Blackstock Snappy Snackers had their first meeting. We started off with a grand total of 6 people. We sampled some delicious apple spice muffins made by one of our leaders Marilyn Green. Then we surveyed the sugar content of 5 cereals, did a snacking survey and discussed SNACK ATTACKS. We were asked to think of a Club name for the next week's meeting and then adjourned. Our second meeting was in Blackstock United Church on October October 4. We lost 1 member from the last meeting but gained another. An election resulted - President: Julie Byers, Vice- President: Laura Gilbank, Secretary: Sharlene Kyte, Press Report: Leslie MacKcnzie. The club name is Blackstock Snappy Snackers. We sampled 3 different kinds of macaroni and cheese. Our third meeting in the United Church where we made some "Interesting" "Interesting" pizza style Fritattas. We also did -a word search and talked about what to do with those ever present left-overs. We also discussed time savers and wasters in the kitchen. Meeting 4 was at the B.U.C. with the other Blackstock group. Our special guest speaker Mrs. Moore told us about microwaves, thanks Mrs. Moore for all the information. We then made some Simores and a meatloaf in a mug. Since I wasn't at the Meeting 5 this will be short. Different types of microwave cookware were discussed and tested. For meeting 6 we again met with Blackstock 1 for a belated Hallowe'en party. We played 5 different games including The Cooker in which a few people took some unexpected somersaults on their heads! But luckily no one was hurt. After we gathered in the kitchen, kitchen, we enjoyed dinner of lasagna, salad, grape spritzer and icecream with sauce. After washing and putting away the dishes for the last time we all went home. My special thanks to our patient leaders, Mrs. J. Beechey and Marilyn Green. We all had lots of fun. Also my apologies for this being being so late. See you all at the next club. by Leslie MacKcnzie clV.nt b . « ,, rjbwwolt : A J3rw3-B ■ <r liSi ùj! >_i ri i L- 5 1 -.nv4t*i Womens Institute meet On Tuesday, November 21, the 1st Newcastle Brownies enrolled new members to their pack. Pictured Pictured above are the inductees and their leaders. Front Row, 1-r: Rebecca Peters, Melissa Rodrigue, Leitia Howell, Erin McFadden, Caeili Fannon, Gassy Hobnobbing with Harvey Malcolm McSwan, Glenda Bedard. Back row, 1-r: Cynthia Norton, Norton, Melissa Pearson, Marion Knapp (District Commissioner), Commissioner), Alison Wereszczynski, Jackie Sausedo, Julie Julie Pearson, Heather Rodrigue. Nestleton-Caesarea News A productive meeting was "hosted" by Laurel Hamer of Myrtle, at her lovely home on Monday-, November 6. with all Branches represented. The Executive Executive were pretty well all present. present. (The P.R.O. M. Cawker was unable to attend due to illness. President Helen McKean of Greenbank, chaired the meeting, assisted by secretary Betty Reaaer and treasurer Bonnie Gerrow of Scugog Island. Many items of business were brought up for discussion. A concise report of the Central Ontario Area W.I. was presented by delegate Hazel Coates. Re-cycling displays were planned for Re-cycling week...Nov. 20-26, and the important important goal to be reached is Reduce; Reduce; Re-use; and Re-cycle. At the close...tea was served by Helen McKean and Hazel Coates. Next meeting to be held Monday, March 5th. Nestleton U.C.W. Meets An interesting meeting with general president Jean Williams in the chair...the November meeting was held at the attractive country home of Leona Sadler, on the 14th. After a cordial welcome and a poem...the worship period was taken by Leona, with an explanation explanation of The Lord's Prayer...two hymns and closing with prayer. Minutes were read by Barb Weir and approved and the treasurer's statement was given by Neta Fish. During business...cheques to be sent to the Manse and Missionary Fund. A thank you was received from Erin Malcolm when in hospital Nominating committee to line up the Officers for 1990...composed of Barb Weir and Jean Williams. For the programme...Jean Williams and Barb Weir told of their trips to the West Coast, stressing many highlights. Neta Fish read a humorous poem entitled entitled "A man's view of the U.C.W." A bountiful lunch was served by Neta. Fish & Leona Sadler & Jean Williams expressed expressed the appreciation. A U.C.W. executive meeting was held at the home ot president Jean Williams on Tuesday, November 21, to discuss a few pertinent items of business. Nestleton Presbyterian Church Rev. John Robson of Peterborough, Peterborough, was the minister for the service at 11 a.m. with a smaller congregation than usual. Joyce Taylor played the organ. The responsive Psalm was Selection 624 - Book of Praise - Psalm 23, and the Scripture reading was Matthew 18:1-22. Speaking on the portion of Matt. 18- Rev. Robson encouraged the church to become "The Church of the Good Shepherd," becoming as little children in our trust, and then be as shepherds ourselves - patterning patterning our ,lives on Jesus - the Shepherd. Holy Communion will be observed on Dec. 10. Next Sunday, Sunday, Dec. 3, Rev. D. MacDonald (Bulmer) will take the service for the first Sunday in Advent. White Gifts will be received Nestleton United Church A very good congregation at Nestleton United on Sunday morning, morning, Nov. 26, at-11:15 a.m. Greeting at the door was Kay Not- man...and Barb Weir was the Usher. Rev. Dale Davis delivered a strong sermon re - "Leaders of Shalom" (Note) (Shalom used as a Jewish greeting and farewell.) Dennis Yellowlees was the reader - Scripture 11 Samuel 5:1-5 and John 12:1-19. The Sunday School was kept interested and on their toes during the children's theme. The choir sang, "The Lord's My Shepherd" with the quartet in good form...namely...Regenia Walker, Kathy Tromans, Kay Notman and Janice MacKenzie, •with Carol Mairs, the able pianist. Notices: Nestleton United Church Council meets Wednesday evening Dec. 6 at 7:30 p.m. Anyone wishing to order a copy of Dr. Robert McClure's book - "Vintage McClure" - call Barb Weir at 986-4630. Cost $10.00. Sympathy Extended We regret the passing of Albert "Abie" Cawker of Bobcaygeon, who died November 19, 1989, in Ross Memorial Hospital in Lindsay. Lindsay. Most of his life...a resident of Port Perry, he retired from business...Cawker's Meat Market in Port Perry in 1973. Abie was well known in Port Perry circles and surrounding area...a highly respected business Associate. His early Hockey years, his zest for living, his kindly, generous nature, his delightful sense of humour, earned him many warm friends. He will be missed by a large number of relatives and friends. Our heartfelt sympathy to his loving wife Vivian, and members of the family. Very delighted to have son Arthur Arthur of Sudbury for dinner and a visit this past Tuesday. He had been in Toronto on business, and was homeward bound. Neta Fish and son Calvin Holland attended a family party for daughter Marlene and Roy, on Saturday, Nov. 18, in Peterborough, Peterborough, with a sumptuous dinner, dinner, etc. before they left for Florida. The Santa Clause Parade held this past Saturday in Port Perry was a good one with many elves, and a fine number of floats. Several children from this area were involved in floats. Congratulations Congratulations to the Scugog Chamber of Commerce once again for a successful venture! Very pleased you are continuing continuing with your Random Jottings...Peter! Jottings...Peter! We have missed it! Don't ever let anyone discourage you again...especially a female! Your topics are of interest to all! Keep up the good work...and God Bless! V' ' Stan HiXon FUELOIL HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING SALES & SERVICE Sipto YÎliXan 313 ALBERT ST. OSHAWAL1H4S1 728-5138 723-4663 "Listen to the rumble, the rattle and the roll." Being awakened from our nocturnal reveries by the Wabash Cannonball passing by one's bedroom window could be viewed with alarm by many members of the human human race. But not the inmates inmates of our Malcolm menagerie menagerie - it was music to our ears. We refer of course to the annual invasion of the corn combines on the adjacent adjacent acreage of our "Corn- Utopia" domicile. We appreciate how the residents of Holland and other occupied territories felt when they were liberated liberated by the allied troops. It comes as a bit of surprise surprise that the sun actually rises in the east at the horizon horizon - not at noon above the corn field. Once more we can see the cars passing up and down for a naif mile in either either direction. On Monday the militia was out, if not in full force, at .least in decimated numbers numbers in a somewhat bedrag gled condition due to the prevailing rainstorm. We refer refer of course to those avid deer hunters with their popguns popguns who for a few days will be travelling up an down all the local si deroads in the vain hope of knocking off a harmless little deer and converting converting it to venison. During that period of time it will be unsafe for anyone to dare to go into the wooded areas on any pretext if you aren't willing to have your head blown off. Likewise Likewise for the bovine population population who have not been incarcerated incarcerated in the bams for the winter. It's funny how much a Jersey cow or any other breed, will look like a deer through the eyes of a gun happy urban dweller in a trigger happy state of mind. Guess we'll leave the remainder remainder of our firewood collecting collecting untill after the deer season is over. 1 We have no wish to have our hide perforated by a collection collection of buckshot. Many thinking people are pre-arranging funerals At quiet times, along with their own private thoughts, many people --both young and elderly --are making the sensible decision to pre-arrange thelrfuneral. Their wishes are made known well before time of need, removing stress from surviving relatives. Call or write for our selection of brochures on the various aspects of funerals and pre-planning. Northcutt Elliott Funeral Home 53 Division Street BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO L1C2Z8 Phone 623-5668 ■w. i 4.1 mm mi * W V ill •**- » 15 / 1 . > > VZ sti /" Lottery profits help hospitals. On the night of the car accident, Bruce was not expected to live. Fortunately, Fortunately, a sjiecially equipped and staffed trauma unit was ready and standing by at a nearby hospital. This S|)ecial facility helped Bruce beat the odds and he has returned to work. Helping hospitals is just one way lottery profits are used. Lottery profits are also used to provide grants in other areas such as helping people with disabilities. They also help fund sports and recreation, arts and culture, and province-wide charities. This is how Lottery funds are working for you in your area. • Belleville General Hospital • Pickering Aerials Gymnaslics Club, Pickering • Oshawa Lillie Theatre, Oshawa • Haliburlon County Home Support Services Ontario Lottery Corporation Together we're making good things happen. UJInta