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( The Newcastle Independent A Weekly Report from the Village of Newcastle Editors: Jack and Hazel Crago -- 987-4201 On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Vance Cooper, Oshawa, accompanied accompanied by Mrs. K. Kimball, Kimball, visited Mrs. Ruth Gordon, Port Hope. Sunday callers at the John Scotts were Art and June Crick, of Welland. Mr. and Mrs. John Lcfcvrc, Montreal, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Storks. Last Thursday Mrs. Pauline Storks attended the Newcastle Hydro meeting. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade enjoyed brunch in Cobourg with son Bill and daughter-in-law, Marg, of Port Hope and grandsons, Michael and Kevin. This was celebrating celebrating Bill and Marg's wedding anniversary. His many friends will be sorry to learn that Mr. George Walton is a patient in Oshawa General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Scott were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Morrow, Kristy and Lauren, Millbrook. On Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Robin Alldrcd, grand-daughter Annette Nugent, Nugent, Bowmanvillc and Mrs. Leslie Alldrcd, Oshawa, visited visited Mrs. Pearl Woodhams, Scarborough. Last Monday Mrs. Gladys Wood enjoyed supper with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood and family. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Burley were Mr. and Mrs. Reed Rctallick, Bailicboro, and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cruse, Campbellcroft. On Wednesday Mrs. Hazel May Munro, Betty Blakcr and Madeleine Buckley attended the Ontario Association of Superannuated Superannuated Women Teachers' dinner at Kingsvicw United Church, Oshawa. A recent visitor with Mrs. Margaret Wind is Mena Wilm- sen, of Holland. Friday luncheon guests of George and Madeleine Buck- ley were Charles and Miriam Buckley, Willowdale and their niece, Mrs. Dora Rome, of Melbourne, Australia, Edward GIcnney and Paula Powlcs. Birthday greetings to Wilma Scott, Audrey Turner and. Mary Foster. Happy Anniversary wishes to Stan and Kay Powell, Denis and Shirley Severn. On Tuesday evening Diana and Vcmc Rowe entertained his mother to dinner at the Dutch Oven. Accompanying Alice were friends Marilyn Walton, Charlotte Hendry, Grace Gaines and Anne Zu- licher. Recent visitors with Mrs. Dorothy Branch were Dr. and Mrs. Taggart, Agincourt. On Saturday, October 5, 1991 at Newcastle United Church, Rev. Donald Stiles united in marriage Blair Smith, son of Garnet and Ann Smith and Karen Cramm. Sunday visitors with Mrs. Nellie Spencer were granddaughter granddaughter Tara McCabe, her husband Ray and their three little little girls, Tiffany, Jasmine and Brandi, of Shelburne. On Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stephenson, May Burley and Arthur Clark enjoyed enjoyed a beautiful autumn drive to Peterborough. Mrs. Hilda Tamblyn, Oro- no, visited on Sunday with Mrs. May Burley and Mr. Arthur Arthur Clark. Community Hall Board On Friday evening, October 4, the Board honoured Narda Hoogkamp and Betty Adams, both of whom have recently retired, retired, Following dinner at the Port Darlington Marina, Sierd DcJong, on behalf of the Board, thanked them for their dedication and presented each of them with a gift. He also read from a letter from Town Council representative, Diane Hamrc, who was unable to attend. attend. In her acceptance, Mrs. Adams, Adams, who served on the Board for six years, wished the new members well and Mrs. Hoogkamp Hoogkamp wondered if they would last as long as her 20 years. In appreciation of her many years with the Board, she was given an oil painting of the Community Community Hall, done by artist Ray Noble. St. George's Anglican Church The Walkathon on September September 28 attracted few participants participants but they were so well. sponsored that nearly $1000.00 was raised for Outreach. Marg Wind and Joyce Ritchie are the Outreach Co-ordinators. On Sunday, October 6, Trinity 19, Holy Communion Ullrich Meats VOLUME BUYER AT ORONO FAIR Runnàway Hereford Farm would like to thank the Ullrich family for their purchase of Runnaway Hecliff and for their support of the Orono Steer Sale. Ullrich Meats Liberty Street N. (north of Taunton) 263-2398 9 DAYS 0NI.Y ' ■ Free Lectures 4 Demos." " October 18. 19, 20 Kinsmen Club 109 Colborne Si. (ill MacMill.m) Readers Books i/V tv V:V, : > > i Ü Î"] f"*.i idi ft d 1 : ■'jittiJ.il:-', Will YOUR VEHICLE* WINTER THE WEATHER? e . 0 Your vehicle will run better all winter with an oil change, lube job and filter replacement plus antifreeze check. Let the experts do the job. Cooling System Flush and Fill *59 95 plus antifreeze and taxes Until Nov. 30/91 Oil/Lube/Filter Replacement plus axes PARTS The expert choice, J COWAN PONTIAC -- BUICK LTD BOWMANVILLE - ONT 166 King Street East, Bowmanville 623-3396 Community Correspondence The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Wednesday, October 9,1991 17 □ was celebrated at eight and eleven. The Junior Choir led the congregation in the hymn, "Jesus, Friend of Little Children." Children." The flowers above the Altar were in memory of Terry DcGucrre given by Joan, Tcr- ry-Lynn and Tracy. In the afternoon the Rector and Mrs. Hall held a reception at the new rectory on Stanford Crescent. It was an opportunity for the congregation to sec the recently purchased house and to enjoy the Hall's hospitality. On Thursday of this week, Oct. 10, there will be Bible Study at 10 a.m. in the Parish Hall. Sunday, October 13, being being Harvest Thanksgiving, there will be Holy Communion at eight and eleven. United Church As in churches world-wide, so in Newcastle United Church, communion was celebrated celebrated on Sunday, October 6, 1991. Lay Reader was Clerk of Session, Mrs. Sherry Lee Boyd, and Rev. Stiles preached the sermon, Part of the Family. The following were received into the church by transfer: Frank and Glenda Castellano from Kingsvicw, Oshawa: ànd Ralph and ' Roberta Wcstcott from Northminster, Oshawa. The Intermediate Senior Sunday Sunday School classes baked the bread used in the Sacrament of Holy Communion. U.C.W. President Erla Jose requested that members sign the volunteer lists for the November November 2nd Turkey Supper. Baking pics or serving were the choices. Thanksgiving Sunday -is Oct. 13. Fruits and vegetables of the harvest will be appreciated appreciated for decorating the church. Remaining produce will be sent to Hostel Services, Oshawa. Donations for the Oct. 19 Golden Harvest Craft Sale may be left at the church on Friday evening between 6 and 8 p.m. Bible Study group meets Wednesday mornings at 10 a.m. in the Board Room. Oshiiw.i Inlet national PSYCHIC FAIR News from Wesley ville By Edna Barrowclough (Intended for last week) There was bright cool weather everywhere locally for church service on Sunday, September September 29th, with the usual congregation at Welcome United. United. Reverend Sedgwick's sermon sermon was called, "Saving Cuts", and was based on Mark 43 and 45. He tells his disciples disciples to emphasize the important important things of life so that memory memory will retain them and preserve the teaching that is most worthwhile. The choir's anthem was "Sing and Bless the Lord." This was Stephen Sword's morning to worship in the pews and organist was Barbara Barbara Croft with John Groen- veld leading the choir. The offering offering was received by Dan MacDonald and John Connelly, Connelly, and Tom and Christine Wilson Wilson greeted the congregation at the door. Coffee and the social hour followed the service. Everyone Everyone was delighted to sec Bcr- nicce Best back after her eye operation and illness from a virus. virus. Carroll and June Nichols returned returned on Saturday evening, September 28th, from a four day trip to Agawa Canyon. There was much more to the tour, partly in the United States including the Christmas town where Santa Clauses abounded and it was Christmas all year around. Lloyd and Mary Kellogg enjoyed the same tour the previous week. It is well to see as much as possible possible of our country's wonderful scenery. Ladies were quilting again last week at Catherine Ho- skin's who has been making frequent trips to Toronto to see husband Percy. He is at present in a rehabilitation centre and will be for three weeks. He is being treated to try to regain the use of muscles of his which has been injured years ago and ' will be there at least for three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. McCarthy are new neighbours on the Lake- shore road, living in the former former last Truman Austin home. Mrs. McCarthy has been in hospital and expected home this week. Meals on Wheels will assist there until her health improves, and drivers have . been arranged. Work continues on the Wesleyville access road to hydro. hydro. Wires are being strung on the high poles and the station itself is well in place, with fence surrounding it. The road itself vied with the roadside fall colours, with its construction construction warning flags. Fall brings a change of work in vegetable and flower gardens. Plants are being brought in for the winter, and debris of summer leafage cleared away. Most gardens had a plentiful supply of tomatoes tomatoes with many large green ones till on the vine. Frost has not been severe enough in most places to harm them. Archie Ford and son in law Charles Henderson, have had another few days of fishing in their favourite spot in the north country. Jim and Merle Adamson recently recently returned from a two week trip to the Maritimes. They drove themselves and enjoyed enjoyed good weather except for a couple of days' rain. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Rossi have also been holidaying on Manitoulin Island. Island. Everyone has been remarking remarking about the flight of the blucjays. There was a time when their migration flight was north of the lake,' going west, now they are seen all the way to the lake, smaller flocks at one time as they usually do fly low and light often. They do not all leave for as all people with bird feeders know, they see to it that the feeders need constant replenishing. replenishing. For those people who like to make wild grape jelly, they should know there is an excellent excellent crop this year. by Isabelle Challice Quote - "Man must evolve for all human conflict a method method which rejects revenge,* aggression, aggression, and retaliation. The foundation of such a method is love. (Martin Luther King Jr.) Congratulations to Mrs. Pat Irwin Lycett who opened her new business "Crystal Pages" on Thursday, October 3 in the hotel. Do drop in and browse, there arc books, stones, greeting greeting cards, C.D.'s etc. Another chapter closed in Orono education history; with the passing of Miss Kate Foster, Foster, Oshawa. She will be fondly fondly remembered as a tmly dedicated dedicated teacher to several generations of Orono area young and some not so young people. In 1957 this writer was busy registering our son Donald, and Miss Foster informed informed me she has known my grandmother, Miss Tillic Prout, who many years previously previously had taught Clarke Union School. Mrs. Jennie Bowins spent several days this week visiting her daughter Mr. and Mrs. Bob Haslam, Oshawa. Mr., and Mrs. Maurice Harmer and Mr. Don Challice, all from Oshawa entertained O. Challice Tuesday evening October October 1st in honour of his birthday, birthday, to a delicious dinner. Congratulations to Bill and Mary Forrest, Kirby on the safe arrival of their new grandson, grandson, bom to son Ron and wife. Remember the 80th birthday birthday party in honor of Mrs. Doris Wannan, to be held next Sunday, October 13 in the I.O.O.F. hall; from 2 p.m. - 4 p.m. (Best wishes only). Orono Brownies arc now meeting in Orono United Church Wednesday night. (This is Mrs. Madeline Heards group). ■ Get will wishes to Mrs. Marjorie Dickson, who is progressing progressing nicely in Oshawa hospital, hospital, and to Everett Brown, Peterborough who is also home from hospital in Kingston. In last week's news, we mentioned our town as the "Auction Capital" of this area! On Thursday evening October 3 in Orono Main Hall of Orono United Church, another brand . new Auction sale, in aid of Orono Horticulture. This is something new and such an array of goodies, pumpkins, watermelons, squash, apples, baking, vegetables, vegetables, flower pots, plants etc. The auctioneers for evening, Martin and Dan Zegers and these young men showed great promise! ' (Watch out Frank Stapleton). A grand total of $150.00 was turned over to the society and created lots of fun and competition. President Donna Hutton welcomed the crowd and "0 Canada" was sung, with Shirley Shirley Moffat at piano. Isabelle Challice introduced our new Minister Reverend and Mrs. Clappison who were visiting our meeting and they received a hearty applause. Isabelle Isabelle also congratulated our Jr. Society who had done so well at recent district convention. We will be earnestly looking for new volunteer Jr. leaders for next year, so if you can spare the time and talent, contact contact us. Following the business period period and announcements, Cory DeJonge introduced our guest speaker, Arnold Mostert. Arnold Arnold has been a Jr. member TAKE TIME TO REMEMBER THE ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION at the PORT DARLINGTON MARINA Sunday, October 13,1991 Brunch at 11 a.m. Buffet Dinner 4 to 8 p.m. "Featuring all The Thanksgiving Goodies" Reservations Appreciated Telephone 623-4925 HALLOWEEN DANCE Sat., Oct. 26 Live Band "THE CHILL" (in the Brig) Best Costume - Prizes front 9 p.m. HALLOWEEN NIGHT Thurs., Oct. 31 In the Bar - In Costume 1st Drink FREE Book your Christmas and New Year's Parly early. Lake Rd. Off Liberty St. South of 401, Bowmanville then a Sr. member, and of course now is a graduate of Quclph University in Landscape Landscape Architecture! Last summer Arnold visited Europe (England, France and Italy) for a month and brought us excellent pictures and commentary. commentary. Also pictures of his work, especially "Parkwood", Oshawa and other areas, Lindsay, Lindsay, Peterborough etc. Arnold was thanked and questions answered. The judges for show were Mr. Merlin Slutc and daughter, Bowmanvillc and the show was certainly a huge success, with 15 exhibitors and 124 exhibits. exhibits. The arrangement classes gave the judges a difficult task, and the following were big winners. Best Arrangement in show, won by Donna Hutton, Most Points in Decorative - Carol Mostert, Most Points in entire show - Carol Mostert. Dominion Seed House Specials Specials - Most Points in Specimen thm the year - Loma Atkins. Most Points in Vegetables thru the year - Carol Mostert. A very tasty lunch of breads and cheese were served by Marjorie Lowery, Loma Atkins, Atkins, Adclc McGill and Flo Sharpe. Our special thanks to Flo Sharpe who very capably acted as show chairman, in absence of Doreen Lowery. Leskard Card Party There were 7 tables of progressive progressive euchre at the monthly card party held Thursday, October October 3 in Leskard church hall and following wimicrs - High. Scores - Gladys Greenwood 77, May Todd 76, Alex Moffat 73, Walt Mitchell 72. Low Scores - Will Forrest 53, Cathy Mitchell 45. Lucky door Prize - Mary Forrest. Next card party November 7, in Leskard Church hall 8 p.m. Unit #3 News Eighteen members and one guest at the October meeting of U.C.W. §3 unit, held Tuesday, October 1st at the lovely country country home of Eleanor and Clifford Clifford Terrill, Kendal. Our journey journey down thm the colorful Kendal Hills was an added bonus bonus to the day"! : The committee in charge of meeting were Eleanor, Gladys Gamsby and Betty Major. Adclc welcomed everyone and gave out the executive announcements announcements - October 30 - Fall Rally in Ncwtonville U. Church with Reverend Arch McCurdy, speaker, be sure to bring your Campbell's soup labels, labels, Jack Frost Knit Articles, used glasses. Good used bath towels for Men's Hostel etc. 1992 Church Calendars arc on order, to receive yours contact contact your unit leaders. General U.C.W. Christmas meeting November 28 with supper at 6 p.m. Also needed knitted baby items and blankets blankets for Denise House. Roll Call "What We arc Thankful For" was well responded to, with answers - health, homes, food, Fall Colors and most of all each other! Our guest Mrs. Dorothy Robinson was introduced and she brought an enthusiastic presentation on "Quinte Can" (Come alive now). A fundraising fundraising event to restore and renovate our United Church camps. (One of five in our Bay of Quinte Conference). Of particular particular interest to our areas is of course camp Quin Mo Lac. Our speaker spent a recent weekend at this camp and had a first-hand view of its urgent needs. Our own Orono - Kirby Charge have set goal over next 3 years of $20,665 and presently presently have received 51,652,61. Devotions were led off by Eleanor with a reading on "Thanksgiving" and hymn 39 "Jesus Stands Among US" was sung and enjoyed. Gladys Gamsby gave reading reading "Forgive me When I whine" and Betty Major "Ingratitude" "Ingratitude" and hymn "For the Fruit of all Creation" and devotions devotions closed with prayer. Leila Worry took up collections collections and also gave an excellent excellent treasurers report of unit 3. Get well cards were signed by all present to Rosie Graham (just home from hospital) and Joan Hodge who is ill. The committee served a delicious lunch of sandwiches and relish trays, to close a memorable meeting. Community Colour Tour Despite the rather undecided undecided weather, a full bus load of Bowmanvillc, Newcastle and Orono folks enjoyed a full day out, last Thursday, October 3. Commencing at Bowmanville, picking up along the way, and travelling down highway 115, to highway 28, north to highway highway 7B, through Bridgenorth, down Selwyn Road (drove past my sister's farm "The Kil- leens"). We stopped at the famous famous "Curve Lake Arts and Crafts", and admired the excellent excellent displays. A delicious buffet buffet dinner was enjoyed by all at the "West Winds" large restaurant, restaurant, nestled in the woods. Following Following dinner many watched the glass blower at work in adjoining adjoining buildings and purchases purchases colorful items to take home. A bit further up the road we stopped at the famous "Buck- horn School of fine Art" and this is really a delightful place to admire and view some of the best art in this country. This is billed as Canada's largest private private owned art gallery. Our trip then took us through Cavan, Millbrook, Garden Hill and of course home. Trip planned by Community Care and much enjoyed enjoyed by us all! Orono Church News Orono United welcomed our new supply minister Rever end Fred Clappison, his wife Mina and some of his family. We ask God's blessings upon them and our congregations as we worship and work together in the months ahead. Reverend Clappison gave the children's story and children's children's hymn "Jesus, Friend of Little Children", was sung as they went to their various classrooms for Sunday School. Our new minister brought an excellent sermon "The Creation of the Family". Special music provided by choir. The Sacrament of Commun- . ion was celebrated. Happy Birthday greetings to Mrs. Glady Brown, October 11, Peterborough, and a long time former member of this congregation. News from Supply Committee Committee - Dorothy Barnett 983-5382 Warm, clean men's clothing, also women and children also washable blankets. Also soup labels, hearing aids, glasses, knitted articles for babies or children. Our first case of food items taken this fall to Salvation Army this week, and remember remember to bring your donations often, often, as still an urgent need in local areas as many off work. Pastoral Relations - Each family in Orono-Kirby congregations congregations will be receiving a letter letter and survey in mail, sometime sometime this week. We would ask you to fill in the survey and return return by Sunday, October 20. Also we invite all to fill in our requirement sheets, re: your and our needs for food, tickets, turkey cookers, etc. for October 23. 2 sittings 5 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. (Sec ad in Coming Coming Events Column). "News from Quinte-Can" Our Orono Committee of Ed Millson, Dorothy Robinson, Robinson, Ivison Tamblyn, Orville Challice and Kevin McCartney, McCartney, Liz Vandcrschcc. Every week someone local who has been priviledged to attend Camp Quin Mo Lac, cither as camper or as a counsellor, sends in an interesting letter to our church bulletin, and this week another one from Lois McLeod. Next Sunday, October 13 is Thanksgiving, so be sure to at- tend our service. Kirby 9:30 a.m., Orono 11 a.m. Sunday October 27 - Regular service at Kirby 9:30 a.m. Special Anniversary Service Service at Orono 11 a.m. Guest speaker Reverend Bill Randall. There will be lunch following service and everyone invited to bring cither sandwiches or sweets. Orono Town Hall Card Party October 2 Winners Isabelle Walters 81, Aleck Moffat 80, Charlie Campbell ■ 77, Hilda Caswell, Art Bcdwin tied at 74. Low. Ewart Robinson. Draw Winners - Ken Gim- blctt, Velma Jakcman, Helen Couroux, Isabelle Watters, Dora MacDonald, Eddie Couroux. Couroux. Cards every Wednesday night 8 p.m. Ladies please bring lunch. in BRIDES-TO-BE ... § If your wedding is three months or more away, you will want to attend PI BRIDAL PARTY Admission is FREE, but by invitation only. To obtain your personal invitation for you and your mother or guest, please give us a call. Phone: 623-5873 Place: Bowmanville Lions Centre Time: 7 p.m. Date: Monday, November 4th Look what WELCOME WAGON has in store for you ... • Exciting Gifts for Every Bride • Demonstrations • Numerous Door Prizes YWWM. Sunday, October 13 Monday, October 14 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Special Thanksgiving Buffet Turkey, Glazed Ham, Roast Beef, Roast Pork Assortment of Hot and Cold Items, Dessert $11.95 dl sfara/s 557 King St. E., Oshawa Children under 12 half price 576-6999 Visit the Wilds at JUNGLE CAT WORLD LfricCll f/l/Dfl Canadian Association of ç/j*KUl| Zoological Parks 8 Aquariums .-T ,'V CERTIFIED ACCREDITED INSTITUTION New This Year!! See our Lion baby, Arctic Wolf Puppies, and Turtle Fountain A collection of wild cats from around the world _ Also: • bears • wolves • monkeys, etc. • Enjoy a picnic with • zebras • marmosets your family in our all new picnic area 1 Pet the llamas, deer, goats Playground • Expanded Gift Shop Located on Hwy. 115/35 and SE corner of Taunton Road \ 10 km. north of 401 on Hwy. 115/35 Orono, Ontario (416) 983-5016 OPEN fSÿf; :.m. - 6 pan. Days a Week