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The Newcastle Independent A Weekly Report of the Happenings in the Village of Newcastle Editors: Jack and Hazel Crago The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, November 14,1990 13 New Postal Service for Residents ofWilmot Creek Thusday Night Mixed 174 and Over J. Medonca: 175-214-231 W. Forget: 206-190 G. Forget: 192 T. Kindratiuk: 176-208 L. Murphy: 218 B. Forget: 179 K. Boyd: 288-202 K. Jury: 203 B. Richards: 217 J. Kindratiuk: 212-227 J. Forget: 204-282 R. Murphy: 204 B. Brown: 195 T. Ritchie: 203-233-242 F. Forget: 177-211 B. Forget: 204-205-177 J. McGuey: 222 J. Hall: 230 Monday Ladies 175 and Oyer C. Johnson: 224 S. Roberts: 202 D. Welsh: 186 L. Crockett: 188 M. Kent: 300-183 M. Pierik: 222 B. Henderson: 176-182 T. Wright: 208 B. Major: 194 M. Major: 194-179-186 C. Poirer: 177 Seniors 150 and Over V. Cooper: 171 / A. Compton: 194 . L. Pardy: 169 S. Powell:181 A. Pearce: 181-197 E. Perrin: 150 G. Buckley: 193 A. Hopson: 158 M. Allin: 186 J. Thorn: 185-183 R. Burley: 160-183 Youth Bowling Seniors 100 and Over N. Coyle: 109-75 B. Metcalf: 120-86 L. Wood: 122-100 M. Coe: 90-108 D. Parks: 107-91 R. Jenkins: 115-141 L. Wood: 149-129 C. Mathias: 164-173 G. Burke: 136-156 R. Mathias: 49-100 L. Holmes: 106-114 S. Foster 115-231 R. Martin:lll-104 D. McCurdy: 137-154 A. Alldread: 103-107 C. Gartsen: 121-123 C. Henderson: 102-114 C. A. Poirier: 162-94 Y. Coe: 98-105 T. Harness: 111-105 A. Stafford: 112-107 Intermediate. 75 and Over R. Walton: 111-159 J. LaBrie: 93-95 J. Perkins: 82-93 M. Alldread: 68-143 K. Nowlan: 90-89 D. Walton: 75-84 J. Giles: 97-106 M. Carroll: 96-89 A. Vanderstarre: 62-122 B. Koslick: 85-80 C. Perkins: 91-108 K. Holmes: 94-111 DUCA DEPOSIT INTEREST RATES LIMITED TIME PREFERRED DEPOSITS 33 - 59 days 60-119 days MINIMUM $100,000. 12.20% 11.90% . MINIMUM $60,000. 12.00% 11.80% MINIMUM $30,000. 11.90% 11.70% Term Deposits and RRSPs/RRIFs for terms from: 1 year.... 11,50% 1-2 years.... 11.00% T-Bill Account Minimum $10,000 10.00% Better Banking for Everyone Oshawa 728-4658 Bowit 15 Charles St. 1 MANAGER: Paul M lanville 623-6343 36 King St. E. idler = J Ü DUCA Community Credit Union Limited A. StorKs: 136-111 R. Bedard: 86-111 R. McCraken: 81-107 S. Saxvy: 128-96 A. Poirier: 103-86 L. Giles: 114-133 N. Boyd: 119-91 Juniors 50 and Over C. Poirier: 65 S. White: 71 M. Imhoff: 68 P. LaBrie: 64 J. Stafford:80 M. Alldread: 58 O. Koslick: 99 J. Nowlan: 74 B. Duetta: 60 N. Rogers: 101 M. Schroor: 75 Last Wednesday the editors editors decided to go to the Royal Royal Agricultural Winter Fair at the Coliseum. Public transportation is the way to go, we are told. We parked at the Oshawa Go, took the bus to Whitby, transferred to the train and enjoyed the ride. At Union Station it was announced, twice that the train was westbound making all stops, even at the Exhibition. But, we sailed past that stop. So, we started the day off by getting getting more for our money-a trip to Mimico Go station. We hurried through the tunnel tunnel to the waiting eastbound train which did let us off at the Exhibition stop. Among the group delayed by this extra extra trip was a Nova Scotia photographer, never late before before for her work at the fair. About 2,500 school children attend the fair each day, learning about the sounds, sights and smells of the Fair. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Skelding were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Skelding and girls, Port Perry. Thursday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Walter Murphy were Mrs. Lena Graham and Mrs. K. Kimball Kimball of Newcastle and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Farrow, of Ne wton ville. On Thursday evening, November 5, the Newcastle Senior Citizens enjoyed their regular night of cards at the Newcastle Community Community Hall. - - ' Monday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Scott were. Art and June Crick, of Welland. Welland. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade attended a birthday party in honor of Mrs. Elsie Wakely, Port Hope. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Marchant were their daughter Sheila and her husband Rev. Wayne Short and baby Peter of St. John's, Newfoundland. Birthday greetings to Phyllis Sundstrom, Helen Nesbitt, Barbara Crowther and Mr. Raymond Goheen. On Monday evening, Nov. 19, the Newcastle Village and District Historical Society Society will meet in the Lions Room of the Newcastle Community Community Hall. An interesting program is planned-Show and Tell. Ken Stephenson's local history and video showing showing of the Collector's Fair. Last Thursday, Mrs. Nellie Nellie Spencer accompanied her son-in-law Ray Bennett, of Ennismore to Peterborough Civic Hospital where they visited her daughter Ruth. Miss Doris Spencer is again a patient in Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville. Mrs. Dorothy Cuffe and her sister Evelyn Young, of Campbellford, nave just returned returned from a three-week vacation in Vancouver, B.C. Even though the weather was wet, they had a great visit with • Dorothy's son Tom, Marilyn and Wes. Tom says, "Hello," to all his Newcastle Newcastle friends. Mrs. Dale Hunt and Adrien, Adrien, Pontypool, were Tuesday luncheon guests of her parents, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Powell. On Saturday Andrew, Bradley and Christa Couch, of Miilbrook visited their great grandmother, Mrs. Mary Garrod. After a visit with his father, father, Mr. Raymond Chap- mand, Mr. Donald Chapman has returned to his home in Bideford, England. Mrs. Albert Pearce returned returned home from Oshawa Hospital on Wednesday. Sunday visitors with Albert and Myrtle were Kim and Wayne Pearce, of Bethany. Mrs. Stella Wilson who has been visiting cousins May Burley, Arthur Clark, Lloyd and Bessie Stephenson Stephenson and other Ontario relatives relatives , has returned home to Fairview, Alberta. On Friday, Mr. and Mrs. George Buckley visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glenney, Lindsay and Miss Jessie Lamb, Omemee. On Sunday Mrs. Jean Rickard visited Mr. and Mrs. Ken Elaschuk, Darren and Donny, Oshawa. On Saturday Bill and Hilda Hilda Call visited with Corey and Marilyn Call and baby Ashley, Blackstock. Sunday dinner guests of Hilda Call were Bob and Wilda Simpson and Glenn and Lynda Farrow, Jan and Ryan, Newtonville. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Murray, Murray, IVankford, took daughter daughter Colleen back to McMaster McMaster University, Hamilton, on Sunday and were overnight visitors with her family, Ar- Gifts for MICRO HEATER SALE $ 149°° ■Top mounted controls ■ 5200 BTU's ■ Ceramic safety elements ■100% efficient > Durable We have a large selection of Brass Accessories to choose from! HATCHETS 3 lb. KOLOR KtNDLER Reg. $15.95 $12.95 GRATES 18" -27" from $29.95 KOTTAGE KINDLE Reg. $10.95 $ 8.95 ARTIFICIAL LOGS from $119.95 BELLOWS Reg. $15.95 $12.95 BRASS MATCH . _ ^ Q HOLDERS SALE $15.95 BBQ CLEAROUT! $-« 7Q95 Reg. $289.95 30,000 BTU'S CHIMNEY BRUSHES from $1 2.95 s z POOL LOUNGERS from <•„« Z>Q5 The STOVE DEN 133 A DIVISION OF TAU oIuawa' W " TAUNTON POOLS 571-0189 0SHAWA f es m thur and Fred Bedwin, Lake Shore. Remembrance Day Services On Sunday, Nov. 11, the well-attended Remembrance Day Service was held at the cenotaph in Newcastle Village. Village. Acting Padre Comrade Sterling Mather, assisted by Comrade Douglas Walton, conducted the programme. Bowmanville Sea Cadets were the Honor Guard and piper John Harness played The Last Post. Students from Newcastle Public School read the scriptures. Councillor Diane Hamre read the names of the fallen and brought greetings from the Town of Newcastle. The following wreaths were laid: Province of Ontario, Town of Newcastle, Royal Canadian Legion Branch 178 and the Ladies Auxiliary of the R.C.L., Unknown Soldier, Family Wreath, Newcastle Lions Club, Newcastle Chamber of Commerce, St. Francis of Assisi School, Clarke High School, Newcastle Newcastle Lionettes, Newcastle Public School, Pine Ridge Kinsmen, First Newcastle Group Boy Scouts of Canada, Canada, and CAW Local 222, Oshawa.Mr. Mather read a suitable poem which had been composed by his sister, pronounced the blessing, after after which God Save The Queen was sung. Our thanks to the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 178 comrades for conducting this service. St. Fracis of Assisi Roman Catholic At the October meeting of the CWL, Mrs. Sylvia Van- haverbeke gave an interesting interesting talk on Russia, which was followed by a social time and refreshments. In November, the ladies catered catered to the Optimist Club dinner at the Newcastle Community Hall. Last Thursday at their meeting the ladies worked at crafts for their upcoming Christmas Christmas bazaar being held November November 24th between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Hot soup and sandwiches will be served at the bazaar. St. George's Anglican Church On Sunday, November 11, a Service of Remembrance Remembrance was conducted by the Rev. D. W. Hall. Instead of a sermon the Lay Reader, Mr. Oakley Peters, a veteran of the Canadian Navy, gave an eloquent talk based on The Fallen Grains of Wheat from the Book of John. Among his reflections he told of the vivid vivid memories shared at the first Remembrance Service he attended at the war's end in Hong Kong and those shared here today. In 1945 the Cross on the Altar in the former P.O.W. camp was tiny but had been carved ana kept hidden by a Chinese Chinese craftsman during the occupation. Its significance was as meaningful as the large ones of today. The lessons were read by Canadian Army veterans, John Hunter and Ab Mavin. The sidesmen were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davidson. The flowers on the Altar were in memory of Gunner T. Robert Clarke, Royal Navy, killed in action August, August, 1944, given by William and Mary Clarke. Ôn Thursday this week there will be a memorial service service for Catherine d'Esterre at 11 o'clock in the Church. In the evening the Advisory Board will meet at 7:30 in the Parish Hall. November 18. Trinity 23, there will be Holy Communion Communion at eight and 11. United Church On Sunday, Nov. 11, the 166 anniversary of Newcastle Newcastle United Church was celebrated. celebrated. Rev. Donald Stiles conducted the service and the Rev. Charles R. Catto was guest preacher. Since 1964 Mr. Catto has been associated associated with Operation Beaver and is the Founder and " Executive Director Frontiers Foundation-a Christian outreach into native native communities in Canada. In his sermon, The Things That Make For Pence, Rev. Catto told how in 1988 they helped build homes for Ojib- ways and Créés who left the Sandy Lake Reserve. The foundation works all over Canada and volunteers form all over the world help in the Operation Beaver projects. projects. Miss Nancy Allin inspired inspired her home congregation congregation with her beautiful solos. Old and new friends enjoyed the delicious lunch following the service. The Junior Choir rendered two songs, A Place in the Choir and 0 God Didn't Give Mo Much. Sunday, November 18, the Sacrament of Holy Baptism Baptism will bo 1 I ■ Sr % ' I 1 *' : ■ ■ 'V ».v ... v; i'*I - $ ; U ; •' .< i- ' :<>*■ " ' Z- v'Hr . _ Due to the rain and cold outside, the opening of the postal box kiosk at Wilmot Creek Retirement Community Community happened inside The Wheelhouse Recreation Centre on Nov. 5. On hand for the cutting of the ribbon ribbon were (1-r): Doug Dickinson, Manager, Delivery Service West Area, York Division of Canada Post; Harold Bannister, President of Wilmot Creek Home Owners' Association; Bill Robertson, director of Oper ations Services -- York Division; Marianne Zakarow, representing Durham MP Ross Stevenson; Barbara MacDonald, representing the Rice Group, and Nigel Bown, Delivery Service Director with Canada Post. Postal Kiosks can serve up to 360 customers with individually-locked individually-locked compartments, parcel compartments and outgoing mail slots while providing 24-hour security security and accessibility to users. Concern Over St. Marys Plans If you were in the Town Hall this past week, you may have noticed the St. Marys Cement Co. display. I spent considerable time examining examining it - and am very concerned and worried about their "future expansion expansion plans". There is no con sideration for our environment environment or waterfront.Their plans will take away all the marsh area between Waver- ley Road and West Beach Road south of the 401 - a Provincial Significant Class 2 Wetland. It will leave residents along the beach with either a quarry or aggregate storage storage at their back door. Is the prosperity of one cement plant worth losing our natural state along precious precious water front? With all the concern about our environment, environment, this is a perfect op- portunity for the people of Bowmanville to write the ' Minister of the Environ- ! ment, our government repre- - sentatives or local council members and voice your • opinions. Rose Wynn ; A concerned resident ,-j ' of Bowmanville i TOWN OF NEWCASTLE COMMITTEE APPOINTMENTS the COUNCIL OF THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF NEWCASTLE WILL BE CONSIDERING APPOINTMENTS APPOINTMENTS TO VARIOUS COMMITTEES. THE FOLLOWING IS A LIST OF THE COMMITTEES AND PERTINENT INFORMATION INFORMATION RELATIVE TO FORTHCOMING VACANCIES. COMMITTEE BOARD Property Standards Committee DESCRIPTION To review matters relative to the prescribed standards for maintenance and occupancy of property within the Town of Newcastle. Newcastle Community To assist the Department of Community Services Advisory Services by providing input on Board recreational facilities, programs and services. Livestock Valuers Fence Viewers Pound Keepers To evaluate livestock damage caused by dogs and wolves. To arbitrate and settle fence disputes To provide a facility to house livestock until claimed by the owner. TERM 5 positions 1 year term 3 year term Ward 1 -1 position Ward 2 -1 position Ward 3-2 positions 2 positions 1 year term 3 positions 1 year term 4 positions 1 year term FREQUENCY OF MEETINGS As required First Wednesday evening of each month As required As required As required As required REMUNERATION $28.26 per meeting $14.13 per inspection $28.26 per meeting $14.13 per subcommittee subcommittee meeting $27.02 per evaluation $24.69 per viewing None None Game Commission To buy and release pheasants and sell 6 positions hunting licences for designated areas. 1 year term If you wish to be considered for appointment to one of the above Committees or Boards, application forms for appointment appointment are available at the Town Hall, Clerk's Department, 40 Temperance Street, Bowmanville, Ontario. Completed application application forms must be received by the undersigned by 4:30 p.m., November 23,1990. < 1IC TOWN Of . p Newcastle OHIABIO Date of Publication: November 14,1990 Marie P. Knight, A.M.C.T. (A) Deputy Clerk Corporation of the Town of Newcastle 40 Temperance Street Bowmanville, Ontario L1C3A6 Are you free Saturday night? Starting Saturday, November 10th, 1990 the Oshawa Centre will be open 'til 9:30 p.m. for those of you who enjoy late night shopping! The only Centre with the BIG "5"... Eaton's, Sears, The Bay, Zeller's & Loblaws - which offers you thousands of great Christmas Gift Ideas. . Oshawa Centre - A place to dream. OSHAWA Holiday hours: Mon. - Sat. 9:30-9:30 Sunday 12-5 i. i i