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I :>> Community Correspondence The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanvillc, Wednesday, September 18,1991 17 A Weekly Report from the Village of Newcastle Editors: Jack and Hazel Crago -- 987-4201 The Newcastle High School Reunion Committee met again on Wednesday evening at the home of Maurice and Marie Pedwell. Letters of information information are being delivered or sent out to former students, and replies replies are eagerly awaited. Fall Festival Day is being celebrated in the Village of Newcastle on Saturday, September September 21. No need to cook breakfast that day. Pancakes will be served from 7:30 to 11 a.m. by the Newcastle Village Fire Department. Flea market booths will be open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and at night there is a dance. Come to the Newcastle Community Hall for these attractions.. Mr. and Mrs. John Scott spent Thursday and Friday in Hamilton with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Newton. On Tuesday, Mrs. Kathleen Powell accompanied by Mrs. K. Ormiston Bowmanvillc, attended attended a Weekender demonstration demonstration at the home of Mary Meldrum, Port Hope. Mr. and Mrs. George Buck- ley spent Sunday with Miss Jessie Lamb, Omemcc. His many friends will be pleased to learn that Mr. Harry Wade is home after spending Tuesday through Sunday at Memorial Hospital, Bowman- ville. Birthday greetings to Cheryl Cheryl Duval, Les Caswell, Reverend Reverend Stiles, Sam Brcreton, Jacqueline Jacqueline Sausedo, Fred Bcdwin, Wallace Couch. Congratulations and best wishes to Ron and Marg Burley, Burley, Vicki and Zory Lesnick on their September wedding anniversary. anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Vasseur, Adrian, Marcel, and Jcnclle, returned last Tuesday from a 1 XI xX X V\V tSjSk* SJ* 5 * COMPLETE 3 Inlet Systems Models 191/361 $598. At last, you can replace that old lug-around vacuum - and save! Get the cleaning action and convenience only a built-in vacuum can offer. Buy with confidence from the market leader. Why go out of town if you can buy and save at... ?MSMART ËHZZ3 omnnaiVAOw-niMHAUAMr Models Available ® © Beam ol Canada Inc. 8/91 23 King St. E. Bowmanville 623-5515 three week vacation in Mont Pèlerin, Switzerland, where they visited her relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie All- dred, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Alf Pigott, Orono, were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robin Alldrcd. On Sunday Mr. Doug Rowe and Barry, Mr. and Mrs. Robin Alldrcd, Mr. and Mrs. Brian Bannister, Mrs. Lois Alldrcd, Memorial Hospital were dinner guests of Doug and Annette Nugent. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Allin spent last week in Port Elgin with their three granddaughters. granddaughters. Last Tuesday Mrs. Maxine Fclgate, Unionville visited her mother Mrs. Gladys Wood and on Wednesday, Mildred Pye- Finch spent the day with her mother. On Saturday at Ncwtonville United Church Miss Vicki Kimball, daughter of Bill and Jean Kimball, was married to Mr. Gary Haas, Reverend Bryan Ransom performed the ceremony. Mrs. Kathleen Kimball, Mrs. Lena Graham- and her guest, Mr. Charles Holt, Toronto, Toronto, were among the many guests at the Haas-Kimball wedding and the reception which followed at the Newcastle Newcastle Community Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Powell Powell enjoyed the weekend. in Kingston with Mr. and Mrs. Doug Mcllroy. On Saturday afternoon at Trinity United Church, Peterborough, Peterborough, Reverend Melville and Marion Fisher (nee Townsend) Townsend) celebrated their sixtieth wedding anniversary. Son Wendell, Beaverton, was Master Master of Ceremonies and introduced introduced the bridesmaid, Jean Winsor, who attended her sister sister on August 12, 1931 at the Summerside, P.E.I. wedding. Other Maritime relatives also attended the diamond anniversary. anniversary. Mayor Sylvia Sutherland brought greetings from the City of Peterborough. Daughter Daughter Melveen Hicks of Sudbury and Velda Allin, Whitby and daughter-in-law Joyce Fisher read the messages received from Queen Elizabeth, the Governor-General, Prime Minister Minister Brian Mulroney, Lieut.- Gov., Members of Provincial and Federal Parliaments. Mcl- vecn read an address and Fittingly Fittingly compared her parents' qualities to those of a diamond. Many Newcastle residents attended attended and we extend congratulations congratulations to this former minister and his wife and family who served at Newcastle United Church. In the evening at the Bowmanvillc Bowmanvillc Recreation Complex, Garnet and Annabelle Rickard celebrated their golden wedding wedding anniversary. Their attendants attendants of fifty years ago were Annabelle's sister Edith Hendry Hendry (now Mrs. Dr. Bruce Murray Murray of Stirling) and Mr. Stanley Rickard, now of Port Perry. A huge crowd of well-wishers enjoyed enjoyed the program when plaques and letters were presented presented from all levels congratulations congratulations to the happy couple whose family Jim, Romona, Brad and Craig, Don and Gail, Alan and Karen hosted a great evening for friends and relatives. relatives. We extend congratulations congratulations to Garnet and Annabelle. After the christening of daughter Whitney, Robin and Wendy Trineer Rickard entertained entertained the following: Jean and Brcnton Rickard, Doug, Robyn and Keegan Rickard, Wendell and Freda Trineer, George and Lana Rickard, George Walton, Mrs. Bev Elaschuk and her sons Darren and Danny of Oshawa. Whitney's brother Rudy enjoyed this family gathering, gathering, too. 1st Newcastle Beavers, Cubs and Scouts register on Monday, September 23rd, 6:30 to 8 p.m., at St. Francis of Assisi Assisi School, Newcastle. St. George's Anglican Church On Trinity 16, September 15, Holy Communion was celebrated celebrated at eight and eleven. The flowers above the altar were given in memory of Bill and Doreen Lake by Everett and Jackie Lake and family. The Building Committee are meeting this evening at eight in the Parish Hall and the Advisory Board tomorrow, Thursday, at 7:30 p.m. Choir practice this year will be from 7:30 to 8:30 on Thursdays with the Junior Choir practicing first from 6:45 to 7:30. Kathy Cu- reatz is the organist and choirmaster. choirmaster. The ACW will have a Bake Modem Living Room 3 ! ri : y > Deep seating comfort, pillowback style. Hardwood construction, choice of fabrics and colours, a True Value $899. ip SOFA Matching Lovesent - Reg. $799. Sale $659. Sofabed, chair, chaise available at sale prices. 699. Just Arrived! Roll-Top Desks Carefully handcrafted with locking rolltops and file drawers, lights and morel A . True Value $ 1099. ip I SALE * 6 new styles from $498. to $1498. Sizes from 40" to 56" length in oak, cherry and teak. 899. Genuine Oak 7 pee. Dining Room Terrific savings on this Buffet and Hutch with mirrored back, glass sides, light. Trestle table with 2 leaves, 3 sides, 1 arm chair. Choice of fabrics. a . True Value $2699. ip SALE 1998. Half Price Sleep Sets By King Koil ill 1 w •41, a 39" Twin 54" Double 60" Queen Reg. $599. $699. $799. Dream maker pillow top comfort mattress plus box spring - firm support. 20 year warranty. HALF PRICE SALE Sale $298. set $348. set $398. set CLEARANCE CENTRE SPECIALS | Velvet Swivel Rocker Comfort, style, durable fabric, choke of eolbure. Bee, tm Curio Cabinet $OQQ Cherry finish, mirror hack, Mattress $ 88. Foam or epring filled. Value to $149. (Entertainment Centre $ WILSON FURNITURE MAIN SHOW ROOM 20 Centre St. N., 723-2255 CLEARANCE CENTRE 81 Richmond St. W. 723-0411 MON.-WED. 9-6 THURS.-FRI. 9-9 SAT. 9:30 - 5:30 * Free 6 month layaway * Convenient Credit Terms * Limited Quantities - Subject to prior sale Table of pics only on Saturday at the Newcastle Fall Festival in the Community Hall. Contributions Contributions from the women of the congregation are needed and can be delivered to the Hall between between 9:30 and 11 a.m. The September issue of The Grapevine produced by Joan DcGucrrc is now in the mail or being delivered by hand to those who did not pick up their copy of Church. Next Sunday, September 22, there will be Holy Communion Communion at eight and Morning Prayer and Sunday School at 11. There will also be a Nursery Nursery in the Parish Hall during the -11 o'clock service. Judy Metcalf at 987-4091 is superintendent superintendent of the Sunday School and would welcome help with teaching as well as more pupils. pupils. United Church On Sunday, September 15, 1991, flowers in Newcastle United Church were placed in loving memory of Dunreath Walton by George Walton. The Lay Reader was Mrs. Hazel May Munro. Reverend Donald Stiles baptized three babies: Christine Christine Sarah Abraham, daughter of David and Catherine, Nicholas Nicholas Leslie Ferguson, son of Randy and Darlene; Whitney Brigettc Trineer Rickard, daughter of Robin and Wendy. The sermon delivered by the minister was titled Jesus' Question - Our Response based on Mark 8, verse 29. Sunday School registration will be held on Sunday, September September 22nd. The Golden Harvest Craft and Bake Sale will be held on Saturday, October 19, beginning beginning at 10 o'clock. On Monday evening, September September 9, the Sunshine Unit of the UCW enjoyed a pot luck supper. Mrs. Carole Noble conducted conducted the business after which the devotions were presented by Vicki Lesnick and Hazel Crago. Marion Allin was pianist pianist for the singing of hymns. Working on crafts for the bazaar bazaar completed the evening program. A collection was taken taken and it was to be sent to Reverend Reverend Thomas Smith of Wing- ham, who was looking forward to taking part in the Terry Fox walk. Hampton Kids' Day is a Success mgs in Hampton by Michelle Balson to go Hampton! Resident Glenn Smith hasn't been feeling up to par lately, so I was glad to hear that he is home now and feeling feeling much better. Folks, just a mention, that the light flashing yellow adver tising sign in front of the Town Hall is available to rent on a daily basis for a small fee. There are lots of letters to advertise advertise a birthday, anniversary or what have you. You may contact Lee Campbell at 263- 2018. What an interesting week it has been for the weather that is. It can't seem to make up its mind. One day it's hot and hazy, the next day you think about turning on the furnace. There have been a few mornings mornings when I have awakened to see my alarm clock numbers flashing, indicating that the power has gone out in the night. All the different organizations organizations for kids and adults, seem to be in full swing now. The Youth Group is happening again. Teens meet at Hampton Junior, Tuesday evenings from 7-8:30 p.m. Steve Artym took First place with a score of 80 at Wednesday's Wednesday's Euchre Card Party Then it was a three way tie between Loma Swain, Harold Potter and Clarence Bell with 79. Edith Clemens was next with a score of 78. Gladys Potts had the Most Lone Hands of Five. The Most Honest Player of the night was Bernice Wells. Wilma Wilma Goyne won the Special. Draw Winners were Harold Swain, Barb Cochrane, Richard Richard Potter, Gladys Potts and Mark Perris. Now for some really good news. Kids Day in Hampton was a huge success! All the kids had a great time. They spent the afternoon playing different different games such as the bean bag toss, running races, tug of war and obstacle courses. The ■ egg toss was the most popular event of the day. The thought of getting your partner, a friend, all yolked up was intriguing. intriguing. The little ones really enjoyed enjoyed a pony ride provided by Bev Jozkoski and her Shetland. Many thanks to BeV.' Music throughout the day was provided provided by Larry Hannah and Friends in Concert. They played a wide variety of foot stompin music. You really no ticed when they took a break. Many thanks to them as well. The Bake Sale tabic cleared out pretty fast. A thank you is extended to Wilma Kantoz and Barb Cochrane for their help. The young ladies at the food concessions kept busy all day providing everyone with something to quench their thirst or curb their munchies. Their help was greatly appreciated. appreciated. A thank you to the clowns who handed out free balloons to all those smiling faces. My son, Max Balson did a fabulous fabulous job of convening the games for the day along with the help of Melissa McFadycn. There were many Ninja turtles, turtles, cats and princesses roaming roaming around, thanks to the girls at the face painting tabic. I can't forget to thank Mr. Cameron, the principal at Hampton Junior and Nick Van- segelcn from the Town of Newcastle for lending all the equipment that helped make the day the success that it was. It was such a warm feeling seeing seeing the whole community come together. We hope this event will get bigger every year. Later in the evening, from 8-11 p.m. there was a Teen Dance. Approximately Fifty teens came out to dance to their favorite tunes. It ended the day off with a good note. Before I end off, we must thank Hall Board members, Lee Campbell, Edith Beavis, Beth Knowler and myself for getting the ball rolling and spending many hours organizing. organizing. The smile on those kids' faces was worth a million. All proceeds go to the future development development of Elliot Park. Way Elizabethville News by E. Thickson By Mrs. Thickson (Intended for last week) On Tuesday afternoon the United Church Women's Unit II met at Mr. and Mrs. J. Peacock's Peacock's home. We had nine out for the meeting. Mrs. Ken Trcw, our president, presided. After the opening, Mrs. Trcw had the devotional part. She spoke on the last topic for our summer meetings and Susan Peacock had the program. She chose to speak on the Russia topic, going back to the beginning beginning of how these countries had become tied to Russia by takeover or force, and how their religion tied into the problem. problem. The secretary, Vivian Quantrill had the minutes and roll call. We didn't have too much business. A fowl supper in October and whether to change the date of our anniversary anniversary or get another minister, as the one selected can't come on our regular date. Seniors held their meeting Thursday but I was unable to attend. Fem Thcrtell has relumed relumed from the hospital and is doing Fine. Church services were held as usual. Reverend Sedgwick opened the service with the usual prayer and scripture. The choir sang Blessed hour of Prayer. Scriptures were from James 1: 17-27 and Mark 7: 31-37 and the subject was hearing and doing. For the children children he had a loony with the loon representing either hearing hearing or doing and the other side the queen. He tried to split the coin but proved it couldn't be split. Reverend Sedgwick an nounced that a 50th wedding anniversary celebration was to be held at 2:00 to 4:00 in the church this afternoon. The couple Tom and Dorothy Coulter Coulter were at the service and Betty Betty Taylor and Diane played two numbers on the piano and flute during the service. Jack- son and Susan took up the collection. collection. Coffee was served at the close. Last Sunday Go-Kart race competition was held at Good- wood and the winner in the light weight and heavy weight go-kart was Christopher Fowler Fowler of Sterling. He was racing again at Indian River yesterday and Elmer Fowler attended. Bowling in the afternoon and evening began again for this year on September 4. Jackson and Susan Peacock had the boys home and their wives and the two grandchildren grandchildren over the weekend. A girls baseball competition was held at Garden Hill Saturday Saturday and Sunday. After the games Nancy and John Seven- huysen were here and said Chcyanne's team came in second. second. No doubt there will be more about it in the local papers. papers. Ernie Kneisel, Ottawa, visited visited Peacock's this week. Susan and Jackson Peacock attended a dinner at Jack and Barbara Lee's, Peterborough, others attending were Viola Lee, Wilf and Mary Lee from B.C. Most of the school students have started back to school for another year. i Newcastle Village FALL FESTIVAL DAY USi'Ltl i. ■ .k.aJL. -•'...wV' «. a„k-a?î-- Saturday, September 21 1 at the Village Town Hall Sponsored by Newcastle Village and District Chamber of Commerce Firemen Pancake Breakfast - 7:30 a.m. - 10:00 a.m. Flea Market - 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Bike Decorating Contest - 1:00 p.m. Dance - 9:00 p.m. - 1:00 a.m, $35.00/couple All Refreshments Included SIKKENS For All Your Wood Finishing Needs Rentrai Paint and Wallpaper 295 Ritson Rd. S. Oshawa 434-3939 r\ MOTORS uu UULLUUJUU NISSAN HARDBODY PICKUPS REGULAR CAB Short Box M.S.R.P. $9,29000* CLEAROUT PRICE $7791°°* KING CAB 5 SPEED with Value Pack M.S.R.P. $12,87500* CLEAROUT PRICE $11,608°°* * PLUS FREIGHT, PDI ($590), ACCESSORIES, TAXES, LICENCE MIDWAY MOTORS 1300 DUNDAS ST. E., r-r r WHITBY 668-6828 ! w1 -- OUR VOLUME SELLING MEANS YOU SAVE - CUSTOMER FIRST SERVING THE DURHAM REGION SINCE 1960 WASTE REDUCTION WEEK EVENTS FOR CHILDREN OWEN ANDERSON presents: THE O SHOW "ENVIRONMENTALLY FRIENDLY ENTERTAINMENT" What happens when you mix comedy magic, audience participation, and the environment? Come to the show and find out! ■APPEARING: 1 Newcastle Village Town Hall Sat. Oct. 5 ,1991 at 2 p.m.. Admission free < iXiftVNcr . r lx turn tie ORumc) with the theme REDUCING WASTE using non-perishable scrap or waste materials. Children up to age 12 may enter by delivering their poster to any Town of Newcastle Library branch or Town Hall by 4 p.m. Wed. Oct. 2, 1991. Please keep size no larger than 8£"x14". Winning posters will be awarded prizes and displayed at the Bowmanville Mall. for further information:. 786-2089 S23-6H9 Recycling Council of Ontario THE FUTURE IS R'S