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\ V The Newcastle Independent A Weekly Report of the Happenings in the Village of Newcastle Editors: and Hazel Crago 987-4201 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, November 28,1990 19 Commemorative Poster Presented to Bowmanville High School ■5Or $ L U'T' The editors are still residing residing at 188 Beaver St. S. in the village of Newcastle but •we have a new postal address. address. It is 188 Beaver St. S., Newcastle, Ontario, LIB 1C4. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Gray ■ and Kimberley, Orleans were week-end visitors with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gray. Sunday visitors with Mrs. Nellie Spencer were Pat and Archie Bernard Flesherton, Tara and Ray McCabe, Jasmine, Jasmine, Tiffany and Brandy, . Shelburne and Ray Bennett, Ennismore. All came to celebrate celebrate grandmother's birth- ) day. We extend our congratulations congratulations and best wishes. Mrs. Dale Hunt and sons, Pontypool, visited on Thursday Thursday with her parents, Stan ! and Kay Powell. Sympathy is extended to ' relatives and friends of Hel- , en Carveth who passed ' away last week. On Wednesday evening. Nov. 21st, the Orono ana District Fiddle Club musicians musicians played and sang to a 1 full house at the Newcastle !; Community Hall. Mr. Berime Berime Martin, President, is looking for a volunteer to ' take over the publishing of ; the newsletter, A Fiddler's • Times. It was announced -that guitar players are needled needled for the Santa Parade in : Whitby on Saturday, Decem- -ber 1st. On Dec. 7th, old -I tyme music will be enjoyed :at the Five Points Mall, and - on Dec. 15th, the Old Timers !; will be at the Oshawa Centre. Centre. Lucky door prize win- ' ner. Barbara Shetler. promised promised to . return the door on - Dec. 19th, when the Orono ; and District Fiddle Club 1 meets again at the Newcas- 1 tie Community Hall. Lucky ; envelope winner was Vi . McCormick, Courtice, lucky musician was Reg Cormier and Gloria Gordon won the : fifty-fifty prize. Birthday greetings to Christopher Selby, Bertha s Powell, Clifford Flintoff, % Krista Rudman, Wilf Eller, \K \ : Derek De Jong, Elizabeth C Skelding, Bill Lake and Pe- Jj Iter Lake. ï" Sympathy is extended to the Maskell family on the death of her father, Mr. ,;P'Arcy Wilson, of Lakefield, 'Oiitario. Many Newcastle friends ; motored to Bobcaygeon on jiSunday, November 25th, to ^celebrate with Mrs. Rita 1- Embley on the occasion of Cher'95th birthday. Hosting •'this party were grand- daughter Diane ana her v husband Scott Moore and -' their sons Christopher and J David. We extend our coni' coni' gratulations to this lady, r'. Dr. and Mrs. D. E. Stur- > gis, Oshawa and Mr. Jack ; Kimball, Port Granby, were - recent dinner guests of Mrs. • Lena Kimball. Mr. Floyd Coulter, Camp- - bellville, called on ms Lake ' Shore Powell aunts and unties unties on Friday evening. He valso visited his aunt Hazel l and uncle Jack Crago. On Tuesday the Newcas- 1 tie Lions and Lioness mem- - bers were given a tour of the r. Diabetic Room to which they : ■ contributed at the Memorial 7 : Hospital Bowmanville. Af- v ter their inspection of this ; ' clinic, hosted by the admin- - ; istration, the Club.members r wee served luncheon. 1; On Tuesday evening the '•Newcastle Lioness Club ex- • ;ecutive members held their, j' * meeting in the Lions Room < of the Newcastle Communi- -;ty Hall. On Friday evening the vl Newcastle Lions held their L- annual Stag, which was well attended. «.* Mr. and Mrs. Stewart '•Wood, Orono, visited Sun- 1-d b'.\5 day evening with his mother, mother, Mrs. Gladys Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Murray, Murray, Frankford, Mr. Arthur Bedwin and Fred, Lake Shore, visited Saturday evening evening with Mr. Maurice Butt and Dora Taylor, Courtice. Sunday visitors with Myrtle and Albert Pearce were Ric and Marilyn Pearce, Kevin and Trisha, Port Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade visited on Sunday with her brother Mr. Jack Haskill and his wife Emily, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Burley Burley were Thursday evening dinner guests of Don and Eileen Eileen Stapleton, Port Hope. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Staple- ton, Bowmanville, were also guests. The Newcastle Horticultural Horticultural Society invites friends to its Christmas Show and Pot Luck dinner on Tuesday evening, December 4 th. On Sunday Phil and Wil- da Williams and Gaiy Johnson, Johnson, Toronto, visited the ■ Rumbles at Norwood. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie All- dred, Oshawa, Mrs. Pearl Woodhams, Scarborough, Doug and Barry Rowe were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robin Alldred. There was a good attendance attendance at the Newcastle Village Village and District Historical Society meeting last Monday evening. Mr. Ken Stephenson Stephenson was 'guest speaker. Show and Tell and the video of the Collectors' Fair were also enjoyed. On Friday Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gibson, Mrs. Diana Grandfield and Mrs. Lynn Lovekin attended the funeral funeral of the Rev. George Penning Penning in Toronto. St. George's Anglican Church The congregation mourned this week the sudden sudden death of an old friend and benefactor, the Rev. George Penning. His most recent visit was only three weeks ago when the Entrance Entrance Gates, his gift to St. George's were dedicated. An obituary appears elsewhere in the paper. On November 25th the Sunday before Advent Holy communion was celebrated at eight and a service of Morning Prayer at eleven. The flowers on the Altars were in memory of the Wilson Wilson family given by Helen Lovekin Symons. The sidesmen sidesmen were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robert Davidson. Before the reading of the lesson by the Lay Reader, Mr. Oakley Peters, the Rector, Rector, Mr. D. W. Hall, blessed the Bible being used for the first time. It is the New International International Version given by her family in memory of Ale- cia Spenser who gave many years of service and devotion to St. George's. Instead of a sermon Tim Yates gave a slide presentation presentation pfhis recent trip to Korea Korea with Bishop Finlay and five others from the Toronto Diocese. The purpose of the trip was to sign a companionship companionship Covenant with the Diocese of Seoul and to study the similarities and differences between the two dioceses. The pictures ably demonstrated the exotic mixture of a culture that goes back to 2000 B.C. and the modem world of a huge traffic jammed city. It was in 1890 that the first missionary missionary landed and it took seven years for him to gain his first convert. One hundred hundred years later Southern Korea soon will be the second second Asian country, after the Phillipines, to have a Christian Christian majority. At present *i DUCA DEPOSIT INTEREST RATES limited time preferred deposits MINIMUM $100,000. 12.00% 11.80% MINIMUM $60,000. 11.90% 11.70% MINIMUM $30,000. 11.80% 11.60% 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 Bowmanville 623-6343 15 Charles St. 136 King St. E. MANAGER: Paul Muller 1 I DUCA Community Ctctlit Union Limited 5% of the population is Roman Roman Catholic and 37% Protestant. Protestant. In the fore front of the fight for human rights the Anglican Church has received received from the Korean government government the only apology it has ever issued for offences against humanity. By building Houses of Sharing the Primate's World Relief Fund is doing much to help the children of the terribly terribly underpaid city factory workers. These are simple one room havens in overcrowded overcrowded areas where children children can play and do their homework. Mr. Yates' whose talk was both informative and interesting interesting will be visiting other other parishes in the diocese to tell them of the trip and the work of the Church in Korea. Korea. Judge E. R. Lovekin also spoke giving an update on Expansion 90. The November Grapevine (produced by Joan De- Guerre) was available at the back of the Church. This issue issue contains a comprehensive comprehensive question - and - answer report from the Fund Raising Raising Committee. Those not picked up will be mailed out. Next Sunday (December 2nd) is Advent 1 and Holy Communion will be celebrated celebrated at eight and eleven. UNITED CHURCH Floral arrangements from the funeral of Helen Carveth graced the sànctu- ary on Sunday, November 25th, 1990, at Newcastle United Church. Mrs. Shirley Shirley Coyle led the service as Rev. Donald Stiles was guest preacher at St. Andrew's Andrew's United Church, Georgetown. Mrs. Coyle introduced introduced the guest minister, Mrs. Elaine Barber, B. A., M. Div., who will be starting her ministry on the Scugog - Manchester Pastoral Charge this Sunday, Dec. 2nd. Mrs. Barber's sermon was titled, Long Live the King. The senior choir sang, Be Still My Soul. Christmas newsletters were available to the congregation. congregation. Advent Workshop follows the service on Sunday, Sunday, December 2nd. December 9th is White Gift Sunday. ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI Everyone had an enjoyable enjoyable time at the bazaar held on Saturday, November 24th, at St. Francis of Assisi R. C. Church Hall. Winner of the first prize wall clock was Neil Currie, Newcastle. The second prize mirror went to Jeannette Partington, Partington, Newcastle. The third prize, an afghan was won by Bernice Bobineau, also of Newcastle. The ladies express express their gratitude to'all who assisted in any way towards towards this very successful bazaar. On Friday evening members members of the CWL catered to a wedding dinner for Yvonne Carter and Peter Hibbert. We extend congratulations and best wishes to the newlyweds. newlyweds. On December 13th the CWL Christmas party will be held. All ladies of the parish are invited to come out for a fun night. Each attendant attendant is requested to bring a suitable gift for a resident of a nursing home. On the 1st, 8th and 15th of December collections will be made for the St. Vincent De Paul Society which aids needy families. Newcastle Village Bowling Ladies League - Lynne Holmes 187-206, Lorraine Poole 175, Shelly Rivers 222, Betty Major 217-218, Marilyn Major 216-204, Cindy Poirer 192, Lorna Crockett 209, Carol Johnson 229-177, Sharon Roberts 196-176, Dee Welsh 186- 195-192, Melody Chapman 178, Marilyn Kent 222, Mary Pierik 291-190, Lana Sykes 180 Tuesday Seniors Lon Paray 176, Stan Powell 161-151, Jack Holmes 153-244, Alice Hop- son 211, John Thom 162- 242, Ron Burley 151-166, Marg Burley 196, Vance Cooper 214-221, Albert Pearce 177, Jean Holmes 151, Eleanor Perrin 169- 185, George Buckley 196- 200. / n \ y twk km & //// i Y/Y I * PBimciPBcrionW > tv ay Joe Mendonca 215, Wes Forget 175-230-190, G. Forget Forget 194-227, T. Kindratiuk 283, S. McGuey 204, L Murphy Murphy 224-200, T. Ritchie 200- 186-203, B. Brown 192, Fae Forget 179-227-233, B. Forget Forget 175-283, Jean Hall 248, John McGuey 181-186-195, B. Forget 184-189, Ken Boyd 221-219-197, K. Jury 177- 199-185, J. Kindratiuk 176, J. Forget 237-209-223 Newcastle Village Youth Bowling Seniors Grant Burke 188-194, Tim Harness 148-144, Allison Allison Stafford 109, Lyndsey Holmes 118, Richard Jenkins Jenkins 128-128, Chris Henderson Henderson 101, Leigh Wood 185- 130, Barb Metcalf 145, Chy- Anne Poirer 119-135, Chris Mathias 127, Ashley Stafford Stafford 130, Laura Wood 118- 116, Doug McCurdy 138, Dianna Dianna Parks 109, Chris Gart- sen 115-130, Nathan Coyle 107, Sherry Foster 107-124 Intermediate Jeff Giles 121-101, Adam Stripp 116-109, Shannon Saxby 109-99, Ashley Poirer 94-149, Jessica Henderson 78, Melissa Carroll 94-177, Lori Giles 89-134, Anna Vanderstarre 87, Nicholas Boyd 118-75, Douglas Walton Walton 94-110, Sara Castellano 85-101, Ben Koslick 113- 129, Natham Schroor 78, Cheryl Perkins 91-79, Kelly Holmes 82-94, Amanda Storks 110-96, Rene Bedard 110-112, Ryan McCracken 77, Robert Walton 134-135, Justin Labrie 95-100, Michelle Michelle All dread 78-127, Katie Katie Nowlan 91-86 Juniors Nathan Rogers 57, Matthew Matthew Schroor 97, Sarah White 69, Oliver Koslick 63, Mike Imhoff 80, Joanna Nowlan 60, John Stafford 70, Paul Labrie 52, Lauren Stafford 69, Steven Welsh 75, Brianne Bedard 76, Lisa Welsh 64, Chantel Poirer 53 ■à i tr, «n mm! ms Vm r I ... *! ■ j w LJ: , The poster which commemorated the Bowmanville High School centennial was formally presented to BHS last Tuesday, November 20. It will be given a place of honor in the school and serve as a lasting memento memento of the celebrations which took place this spring. George Webster, chairman of Bowmanville's Downtown Downtown Business Improvement Association, presents the keepsake to Jack Taylor (left), BHS Principal. Mr. I «sir W~ -.••• ■ v \ • Webster is representing the DBIA merchants who were responsible for commissioning the poster and giving them to returning students as part of a DBIA promotion held during the reunion. Looking on are Ron Strike, chairman of the reunion committee; Marilyn Marilyn Cole, Publicity Chairperson for the reunion committee; committee; and Bill Brunt, the BHS representative on the committee. V ■■Se»? -Over 30 SWIVEL COCKERS vi/ \ 11 choose from - Many different colours from 100, Dll 'fp jj-- ING and DINETTE J SOFAS LAMPS SAVINGS $ 7 pc. 1999 00 Colonial style so a and \ ivel rocker sola has . one cushion only 1 3 Sets Priced to Clear \ fcf.-Ur/ tagged price PAINTINGS with savings up to 25% off tagged price s-g? appliances Comle Sove V Se^ : Soto and vox 1 se . Dishwashers • Refrigerators • Freezers to 1 Starting at lv~ Ranges ■ Ovens . Washers • Dryers \ fcuRios! cumbsTJ f Man l' styles to choose from J B * corner curios 1 $ ' curios with Victorian legs ! b * curved curios | j * square curios _£-j * oa ^ cherry, gecan 1 ppY ^COLOUR TELEVISIONS and VCR's 20" CTV's «om*499 «$$$ B 26" CTV's tern $ 694 or $46 mo 28-29" CTV's from $ 849 $52 m, VCR's from $ 399 or$30 mo. NO PAYMENTS UNTIL FEB. 1991 ^ Ot ivitotrt NEUti* «uititW* Slot* 0PE «" •toes.-WEO UlON* „ 6 p.m. 9 ^u«s-<* v J ^ « o«y"