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The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, July 17,1991 13 The Newcastle Independent A Weekly Report of the Happenings in the Village of Newcastle Editors: Jack and Hazel Crago 987-4201 Ribbon Cutting Opens New Park in Newcastle Village Mrs. Sandy Palmer, Lyndsey, Lacey and Lyssa, of Wentworth, Nova Scotia, are holidaying this month . with her brother and sister- in-law, Karen and Don Wright, and girls. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Pe- thick, Toronto, visited recently recently with Mrs. Kathleen Kimball. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Graham, Graham, Jessica and Adrian. Toronto, Mrs. Janet Hodsoll and Stephanie, Whitby, were recent, visitors with Mrs. Lena Graham. Saturday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Storks were Gail and Alec Sanderson, Sanderson, Mount Albert. Sympathy is extended to relatives and friends of Mr. Michael Atamanuik whose funeral took place on Monday, Monday, July 15th. Decoration Day will be observed at Bowmanville and Bond Head Cemeteries on Sunday, July 21,1991. Birthday greetings to Bob Vasseur, Robyn Alldred, Sheila Stiles, Judy Powell, Mary Garrod and granddaughter granddaughter Tammy DeJong. Eva Smith and Ronald Pearce. Anniversary wishes to John and Wilma Scott, Sierd and Jackie DeJong, Bud and Jean Wager, Lois and Douglas Douglas Rowe. Mrs. Pauline Storks attended attended a Hydro meeting last Tuesday morning. ■ Sorry to report Mrs. Dora Kelsey is a patient in Oshawa General Hospital. On Saturday, Roy and Elma Hopkins, Dan and Donna, Brad and Jennifer Hopkins, and Garry Powell . ■ attended the funeral of their "'v mother and grandmother, "Mrs. May Hopkins, who passed away July 11 at Pic- ton in her 97th year. We ex- ; tend sympathy. ! On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. ■ Jack Crago enjoyed the day with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph r .Murray and Colleen, Franker Franker ford. c,v Mrs. Raye Friedlander enjoyed the week-end in Toronto Toronto with Olga and Dean Friedlander. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Skeld- ing and Karen, Port Perry, visited recently with his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Skelding. Mrs. May Scott, Brampton, Brampton, is visiting her sister and brother-in-law, Albert and Myrtle Pearce. On Monday they visited sister-in-law, Reta Fowler, Peterborough. Last Thursday Mildred S re-Finch, Scarborough, axine Felgate, Unionville, Sharon Pye-Finch and her two little girls, Toronto visited visited Mrs. Gladys Wood. Visitors last week with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Powell were grandsons Russell, Grayden and Adrien Hunt, of Pontypool. Mr. Harry Wade and Mr. Bill Laroque, Peterborough, attended the ball game at the Skydome on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Robinson, Robinson, Starkville, visited on Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hold- away, Port Britain, visited on Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade. On Sunday Mabel and Harry Wade were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wade, Port Hope. Mrs. Jean Rickard returned returned last Wednesday from a two-week visit with daughter daughter Janice and David Mills, Jeffrey and Laura, St. Albert, Albert, Alberta. On Sunday at the home of Mary Gibson, a kitchen shower co-hosted by Pat Maijerrison was held in honour of Elan Rickard. On Sunday, Matthew and Rose Mary Jones and daughters daughters Megan and Ashley, Oshawa, accompanied by Mrs. Margaret Pearce and grand-daughter Tammy, visited visited Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Pearce and girls, Lindsay. Week-end visitors with May Burley and Arthur Clark were Don and Betty Burley, of Wingham. On Sunday all enjoyed a family gathering at the Lloyd Stephenson Stephenson cottage, Belleville, where Clark and Stephenson Stephenson members honoured Lloyd on his birthday. All the best, Lloyd, on this special special birthday! Mr. and Mrs. Ken Newton, Newton, Hamilton, spent the week-end with her brother and sister-in-law, Wilma and John Scott. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Robin Alldred were supper guests at Mr. Alf Pigott's 80th birthday parly held at the home of his daughter, Gloria and Fay Adams, Oro- no. We look forward to a lovely lovely new reconstructed Beaver Street but we are really sad at the loss of our lovely old shade trees. Along with the trees we will miss the songs of our feathered friends who Visitors with Mrs. Florence Florence Tuson and daughter Joan DeGuerre are son Charles, wife Barbara and daughters Sharon and Christine of Raleigh. North Carolina. All attended the Spencer family picnic at the home of Doug Brown, Port Perry, on Sunday. Other area attendants were Jean Jilisen, Newton ville, Arthur and Fred Bedwin, Lake- Shore and also Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Murray and Colleen of Frankford. St. George's Anglican Church On July 14, Trinity 7, there was Holy Communion at eight and Morning Prayer at eleven. These; were the last services to be conducted by the Rector, the Rev. D.W. Hall, before starting his vacation vacation this week. He will return return for services on August 25. The flowers above the Altar were given by Mary Garrod in memory of her parents, Herbert and Charlotte Charlotte Brereton. Mr. Brereton was the Church Sexton for many years. Next Sunday, July 21, there will be no Early Service. At. eleven, the Lay Reader, Mr. Oakley Peters, will conduct a service service of Morning Prayer. United Church On Sunday, July 14, worshippers worshippers from Orono, Newcastle Newcastle and Kirby, met at Kirby Kirby United Church where Rev. Fred Milnes delivered the sermon, Timeless Truths to Live By -- Encourage one another because God is a God of encouragement. The choir sang "He Keeps Me Singing^, and a hymn sing was enjoyed. Church service service will be held July 21st at Orono United Church at 10:30 a.m. Members of Steeve's Auto Supply softball team lend a hand to Mayor Marie Hubbard in the ribboncutting ribboncutting ceremonies for Edwards Park on Edwards St. in Newcastle Village last Friday. During the ceremonies, ceremonies, Mayor Hubbard asked all kids to take pride in their new park and to take help care of it. nested there. More Than 60 Children Attend Vacation Bible School •***a**aaaa*aa**a*aa*a**a*aaaa» ■C T ^ * i-t BIG WIN IN LAS VEGAS Two Gold Four Silver Congratulations and Happy ,17th Birthday MOM, DAD & DAVE «*¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥• The Maranatha Christian Reformed Church held day. During the week, students from the Vacation its annual Vacation Bible School last week, with Bible School collected four boxes of non-perishable about 65 children in attendance. The school concluded goods for donation to the Salvation Army s rood ban . with a program to which parents were invited last Fri- Some of the participants and teachers are shown here. Seeks Post with Hydro Comm. A local resident who wants to use his expertise in advertising and in the area of electricity management is seeking a position on the Newcastle. Hydro-Electric Commission. "I would like to see an increase increase in community relations relations programs including safety education in public schools and with customers," Paul Reesor, of Bowmanville, Bowmanville, said yesterday during a telephone interview with The Statesman. Hey Kids! Enter your favourite pet in the Bowmanville Sidewalk Sale PET SHOW Sat., July 20 10:30 a.m. in front of the T-D Bank Temperance St. N. nniiBiBhsiiiaiin I BOWMANVILLE I hiUSINESS centiie! Enter your pet in any of the following categories: Don: aJ the longest tail bj the tallest doc fmeasurinc from the firound to the withers! cj the shortest doc fmeasurinc from the Cround to the withers! d! the loncest doc fmeasurinc from the tip of the nose to the tip of the tail! e! the loncest ears Cat: a! the tallest cat fmeasurinc from the cround to the withers! b! the shortest cat fmeasurinc from the cround to the withers! c! the loncest tall d! the shortest tail e! the loncest whiskers Other: a! the most unusual b! the larcest c! the smallest Entry forms available af Terribrae Pet Foods, Kina St. W. Pet show Committee 1 Mr. Reesor, who has been employed for the last six years with Scarborough Public Utilities, wants to help current and future customers customers optimize their usage of electricity. But his ideas don't stop there. Mr. Reesor would like, to work with the Town Council to encourage industries to locate here by having the commission offer a number of different programs to new Briefs from Council News The Town of Newcastle received for information on Monday a letter from the president of the Durham Region Region Non-Profit Housing Board. The Board has authorized authorized staff to begin negotiations negotiations with Shorecrest Developments Developments Inc. for a site located north of King Street and east of Liberty Street in the Town of Newcastle. The site has frontage on the north side of King Street. The regional councillor for Ward Three, Diane Ham- re, is the President of Durham Durham Region Non-Profit Housing. A Strathmanor Drive, Bowmanville, resident has been given permission to hold a street party on August August 24. Town of Newcastle Council agreed at a meeting Monday to allow the party, provided that all of the necessary necessary permits are obtained. Cinay Persico will have . to apply and obtain a Road Occupancy Permit and meet all requirements of the Public Public Works Department in order order to hold the day's activities. activities. The activities are to include include games in the afternoon afternoon for the area's children, and a barbeque in the early evening. To top off the day, there will be a dance to take place from 9 to 12 p.m. Residents from Peachtree Crescent, Orchard Park Road, Royal Pines and Strathmanor Drive are expected expected to attend the street party. The Town of Newcastle Striking Committee will review review and report to council regarding two positions left vacant on the Clarke Museum Museum Board of Directors. The positions vacated by Ray Dickson and Norma Leo will bo filled now that the town has been notified. It scorns the Council never never received notification of the position loft by Mr, Dickson's Dickson's resignation two years ago. industries. " 3 8 One of these programs is to offer time-use rates. These particular rates give industries cheaper electrical power if they operate during times when the demand for electricity is reduced. This concept would help the commission meet the usual periods of peak electrical electrical demand without creating creating a strain on the available resources. James Publishing Co. Ltd. 62 King St. W. 623-3303 Bowmanville Scott Eaklns Howard Smith Terry Holmes Sales Mgr. Phil Watts Garth Mooney Service Manager Scott Hallowed Parts Manager Town of Port Hope (Trucks Off Lease) Low mileage, well maintained 1988 ChevS-10 Green, V-6, auto, 34,000 km. *7500°° 1988 ChevS-10 Green, V-6, auto, 53,000 km. *7300°° 1988 Chev Full Size 1989 Chev Full Size Green, V-8, auto, 43,000 km. Blue, V-8, auto, 48,000 km. *8400 00 *9400°° 1988 Chev Full Size Green, V-8, auto, 42,000 km. *8000 00 J. E. QUANTRILL CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE - CADILLAC LTD. Hwy. # 2 East End of Port Hope Telephone 885-4575 Mon. - Thurt. 9:00 a.m. • 8:00 p.m. CA CC HOURS Friday 9:00 am. ♦ 0:00 p.m. <jnLL.w I ivyny Saturday 9:00 a.m. * 5:00 p.m. PARTS & SERVICE Mon. - Fri. 8:00 a.m. Saturday 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. -1:00 p.m.