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i ; The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Wednesday, December 4,1991 15 Bus Load Heads for Niagara Falls Editors: Jack and Hazel Crago -- 987-4201 At last the editors look a little little vacation. On Saturday morning, November 23, a busload busload of passengers (about 10 from Newcastle Village) departed departed for Niagara Falls, New York. Bus driver Clarke Pope and tour guide Barb Porter made the trip a most enjoyable one. After checking in to the Ramada Inn we were taken downtown near the Winter- garden and Rainbow Centre Shopping Mall. The other 40 passengers probably knew their way around, seeing all the wonderful sights. The Cragos stood to watch the Festival of Lights' one hour parade, opening opening ceremonies and fireworks. The Kenny Rogers show with special guest Michelle Wright at the Convention Centre that evening must have inspired all with the Christmas spirit for the next morning, you should have seen the ladies shop! The Conway Twitty and Carroll Baker show was the Sunday afternoon entertainment entertainment at the Convention Centre. That evening Christmas dinner at the hotel was very relaxing prior to the light tour. The Oxy Lights on the nine storey Occidental Occidental Chemical Building combine combine music with lights and arc special. For some, more shopping shopping after that tour. Day three's breakfast over, suitcases loaded loaded on the bus, and all boarded. Barb asked if anyone had kept keys. Sure enough, we had! By the time we went to Summit Park Mall, the female editor started to shop. There we heard that one hundred bus loads of people were visiting Niagara Falls, New York, for the opening opening of the eleventh annual Festival Festival of Lights. All that shopping shopping must bolster their economy which is no better than ours (according to a cleaning cleaning lady at the hotel). As tour guide Barb went to the Visitors Bureau to inquire about a visit to the Carborundum Center's animated display, a chance meeting with Frank Bettino, founder and co-ordinator of the Festival of Lights, made it possible. possible. No crowds made it a joy to watch all the animated figures figures and animals, showcases containing the 12 days of Christmas and lovely legends with wax figures portraying these stories. After crossing the border more bonuses, courtesy of our driver and guide. At the Niagara Parks greenhouse, Peruvian Peruvian humming birds fly around over the most colourful display of chrysanthemums. As darkness fell, we were treated to drives past the colourful lights coming on at the Minolta Tower and the Skylon, moving lights depicting Mounties, snowman band, children with snowballs, etc., and of course, the falls!. A food stop on the way home at Grimsby added a few more calorics to the weekend's weekend's sum, with safe return to the village. We thank those who kept an eye on our house! Break-ins and vandalism are ' on the rise. What a sick society! society! Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hockin, Oakville, visited a week ago Friday with her brother and sister-in-law sister-in-law Myrtle and Albert Pearce. On Sunday evening Mrs. Gladys Wood enjoyed dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood and family who were celebrating Derek's fifth birthday. birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Anderson Anderson and Wade, of Manotick, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade. On Sunday, November 24th, John and Wilma Scott attended attended the baptismal service at Millbrook United Church where Lauren Rose, daughter of Cindy and Ken Morrow was christened. After the service, luncheon was enjoyed at the Morrow home, Millbrook. Sympathy is extended to relatives and friends of Marjorie Marjorie Cowlard whose funeral took place on Monday, December December 2nd. Congratulations to Tom and June Wilson who celebrated their golden wedding at Brownsdalc Centre on Saturday, Saturday, November 30th. Many area residents attended. Master Russell Hunt, Ponty- pool spent Saturday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Powell, Miss Judy Powell, Bowmanville, visited on Sunday. Mrs. Pauline Storks was in Toronto on Wednesday when she attended a public relations seminar for Hydro. On Saturday Saturday Pauline attended her first executive meeting of the Municipal Municipal Electric Association in Kingston. On Wednesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Wood visited his mother, Mrs. Gladys Wood. Mrs. Maxine Fclgate, Unionvillc spent Thursday with her mother, Mrs. Wood. On Wednesday, Mr. Albert Pearce was a dinner guest of his sister, Mrs. Peggy Visser. Birthday greetings to Christopher Christopher Selby, Derek Wood, Elizabeth Skelding, Bill Lake, Peter Lake, Helen Harris, Jack Holmes, Douglas Rowe, Cliff Flintoff and Bertha Powell. Anniversary wishes to Newton Newton and Christena Selby on their 37th wedding anniversary. anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade accompanied Bill and Marg Wade of Port Hope to East Windsor, New Jersey last week. They spent several days there with grandson Greg, his wife Stefanie and their son, Derek. On Friday Mr. and Mrs. John Scott called on the Rob Scott's at Stratford and motored motored on to Hamilton where they were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Newton. On Saturday evening Mrs. Martin Sundstrom and Cassandra, Cassandra, Oshawa, Mrs, Martin Dey and Brandon, Bowmanville and Gary Powell, Peterborough celebrated with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Powell, the occasion being Bertha's birthday. All the best, Bertha! We arc indeed sorry to lose our neighbours of many years, Zory and Vicki Lcsnick. They moved to the Lcsnick farm, R.R. Ncwtonvillc, on Thursday. Thursday. We wish them health and happiness and welcome the new neighbours. Mr. and Mrs. Don Burley, Wingham, spent Tuesday through Thursday with his mother Mrs. May Burley and Mr. Arthur Clark. Mr. Eric Johnson, Peterborough, Peterborough, called on the Brenton Rickards on Monday morning. Sympathy is extended to the Ibbotson family on the death of her brother, Mr. Crumb. The Brenton Rickards enjoyed enjoyed the mystery theatre at the Flying Dutchman on Saturday evening, guests of Annabellc and Garnet. The Newcastle Horticultural Horticultural Society enjoyed their Christmas workshop last Tuesday Tuesday evening. Youth Leader Narda Hoogkamp taught the attendants attendants the art of making bags for gifts by using wallpaper remnants. Mrs. Betty Blakcr and Madeleine Buckley attended the Christmas luncheon meeting meeting of the Ontario Women's Retired teachers last Wednesday, Wednesday, Lucky Betty won a poin- settia! Chamber of Commerce On Sunday, Dee. 1st at the Newcastle Community Hall, Mr. Charles Gray, of the Newcastle Newcastle Village and District Chamber of Commerce welcomed welcomed attendants to the musical musical program. Nine ladies of the Déjà Vu Chorale Ensemble entertained entertained at their first Christmas Christmas program of the season. Among die numbers by the ladies ladies were Christmas Is Coming, Coming, Children's Winter, We Need a Little Christmas, Mary's Little Boy, Jingle All the Way, Santa Claus is Coming Coming to Town, Austrian Carol Be Merry Good People, A Tiny Child Will Come and Sleigh Ride. Shelley Molica, Charles and Gloria Gray's daughter sang Christmas in Killamey. Duets were sung and Sandra Stewart, flautist, played Jesu Bambino. A former former mpmber, Kristen, rendered the lovely solo, On My Own from Les Misérables. The ensemble also sang three songs from that musical, and their last song, My Wish For You. Flowers from Flowers Plus adorned the stage. Following the program, Dr. Rod McArthur thanked the ladies, ladies, their pianist, leader and mistress of ceremonies for the lovely concert. Delicious Christmas cake and cheese and beverage were 1 FINAL CLEARANCE BUSINESS CLOSED FINEST IN SILVERWARE CHESTS No. 12 Sterling Drawer Chest Available in Solid Walnut and Solid Mahogany High lustre finish. Solid brass hardware. Lined in anti-tarnish brown Kenized cloth. Holds 142 pieces Chrletma» V\ Gilt»- x comeeartv / Starting at $11.00 tor f Jewellery Chests Ladles and Mens of finest Canadian Design JASCO 97 King St. E. Newcastle Village HOURS: OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Mon., Thurs., Fn.. Sat. 8:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. until Christmas served to the attendants. We express our thanks for the lovely entertainment and refreshments. Community Hall Board On Sunday evening, December December 1, the day after their official retirement, Mrs. Diane Hamre and Mr. Frank Staple- ton joined the other members for a farewell dinner at the Dutch Oven. The Chairman, Mr. Brenton Rickard, thanked them for their wise counsel and support over the years. Mrs. Hamre, the Mayor-Elect, who as Town Councillor from Ward Three, had been on the Board for eleven years, spoke of how much she had enjoyed the association association and that the Hall would always have a special place in her heart. Mr. Staple- ton who had been a member for six years did not run for re- election in the Region, also spoke of his pleasure in the association association and wished the new members well. St. George's Anglican Church On Sunday, December 1, Holy Communion was celebrated celebrated at eight and eleven. After After the lighting of the first candle candle on the Advent Wreath, the children's choir sang the anthem anthem Praise Him, Praise Him. Being the first Sunday of the month, there was no Sunday School and the children remained remained in Church with their parents. The flowers above the Altar were given by Consic Robson in memory of her parents, parents, George and Constance Famcomb. During the coffee hour following following the 11 o'clock service, the recently retired verger, Same Brereton, was honoured. On behalf of the congregation, the People's Warden, Mrs. Lynn Lovekin presented him with a gift and a framed letter of commendation. Mr. Brereton Brereton has served the Church for over 50 years, having started as a boy helping his father who was verger before him. In accepting, accepting, Mr. Brereton reminisced reminisced on how he would help his father get the coal furnace lit and the Church heated for Sunday and then -- have to air it because of the coal gas, a no- win situation. On Wednesday, December 4 at 7 p.m. Mrs; Douglas Hall has invited the ladies of St. George's to the Rectory for an evening of Christmas Cheer and Music. Unwrapped gifts for women and children at Higgins House, Oshawa will be collected. On December 8, the Second Sunday in Advent, there will be Holy Communion at eight and Morning Prayer and Baptism Baptism at eleven. St. Francis of Assisi On Saturday, November 30th, St. Francis of Assisi held their bazaar. The ladies served a hot lunch which was enjoyed by the many patrons who attended. attended. Winners of the draws were: Pauline Rowlin, Oshawa, won the duvet; Dorothy Dorothy Passant, Campbellcroft won the crib quilt and Jean VanderHyden won the lamps. To all those who donated and supported this annual event, the ladies are grateful. United Church On Saturday, November 30, 1991, at Newcastle United Church, Rev. Donald Stiles officiated officiated at the wedding of Teresa Teresa Sutcliffe and Brian Kealy, of Bowmanville. On Sunday, Dec. 1st poin- settieas from the Kealy Sutcliffe Sutcliffe wedding graced the sanctuary. sanctuary. The first Advent candle representing representing faith was lit by Richard Richard and Andrew Murphy. Lay reader was Mr. John Vooys. The choir sang the anthem, Echo The Song. Received into the church by profession of faith were Ches- ley Edward Feltham, Debra Hope Feltham, Loma Elaine MeSwan and Timothy Campbell. Campbell. Transferring from former churches were John and Patricia Patricia Eilbeck, Mrs. Elaine Lament, Lament, Mrs. Karen Jones, Mrs. Kelly Gray and Mrs. Ewert. The Sacrament of Holy Communion Communion was celebrated. Memorial flowers in the church on Sunday were placed by grand-daughters Lynda MacGregor, Anne McFadden and Susan Eilbeck in loving memory of William and Margaret Margaret Eilbeck and Harry Beaton. Beaton. Rev. Stiles delivered the Advent Meditation, Looking for Christ in Times of Transition. Transition. Wait in faith, hope, love and joy for changes. After the service about seventy-five seventy-five stayed for lunch and advent workshop. Next Sunday, December 8, White gifts of canned or packaged packaged goods, new clothing, toys or games for children, will be accepted for hampers for needy families. Please call Jean Rickard at 987-4822 if you wish to place memorial poinsettia plants in the church for the Christmas season, Newcastle Village Community Bowling LilllkS--League: Loma Crockett 191-175-218; Gladys Henry 191-175; Mary Picrik 265-179-197; Linda Norrish 220-186; Nancy Bell 181-183- 193; Bernice Henderson 243- 223; Frances McKenzie 188; Jackie Clement 205-194; Betty Major 180; Marilyn Major 219-224; Norma Moffatt 223; Cindy Poirier 248-219; Shirley Adams 241-190; Linda Campbell Campbell 175;' Dianne Wood 212- 232; Tammy Crosscy 205. Seniors: George Buckley 240-157; Ruby Bmnt 208; Marg Burley 153-157; Vance Cooper 157-199; Loma Crockett Crockett 223-182; Jenny Hicks 178; Alice Hopson 186; Olive Little 152; Lon Pardy 172; Albert Pearce 173-161; Stan Powell 174-221. Thursday Mixed League : Dorclla Chard 183; Fae Forget 190-260-189; Bob Forget 224- 193-194; K. Jury 192-205-184; Jean Hall 219; Ted Ritchie 224-186-172; Joe Mendonca 206- 281-252; Brian Forget 207- 179; Jackie Kindratiuk 218-218; Bill Brown 215-205- 207; B. Richards 240; Ted Ritchie 224-186-172; Lyn Murphy 224; Sharon Saxby 222-196; J. Forget 217-220; Wes Foregt 252-188-188; John McGucy 178; Rick Murphy 216-229; Ken Boyd 268-196; Greg Forget 216-196-175; Garry Garry Saxby 191-227-191; Tom Kindratiuk 242-208. Youth Bowling Seniors! Doug McCurdy 144-162; Kelly Holmes 107; Michelle Alldread 103; Steven Grant 154; Sherry Foster 148- 158; Jenna Higgins 130; Brent Rozenbroom 152-151; Nicole Norton 103-121; Kristi Brown 118; Richard Martin 152; Laura Laura Wood 106-134; Ashcly Poirier Poirier 131; Leigh Wood 153-122; Nathan Coyle 124; Jason Noble Noble 186-208. Intermediates: Sara Castellano Castellano 100-84; Robot Walton 105-155; Cheryl Perkins 158- 134; Ryan McCracken 89-100; Melissa Carroll 107-93; Jeff Giles 151-112; Jessica Henderson Henderson 114-157; Douglas Walton 87-138; Jennifer Wilson 86; Brian Trotman 78; Lori Giles 123-126; Adam Stripp 91-122; Nathan Schroor 103-147; Shannon Couch 82; Scan Higgins Higgins 88-96; Shannon Saxby 125-157; Brett Griffin 87; Julie Julie Brown 87-122; Ben Koslik 78-95; Amanda Darrach 102- 90. Juniors: Oliver Koslik 71; Jullian Bugden 86; Daryl Lu- cyk 75;' Michael Imhoff 93; Bailey Duetta 61; Lara Shkord- off 69; Sara While 108; Lisa Welsh 78; Joshua Landry 54; Adam Wilson 69; Ashlcigh Storks 60; Jason Griffin 95; Paul Shkordoff 55. Santa Claus Visits Port Perry Parade Nestleton-Caesarea News by Mabel Cawker Christmas: this area will be getting all lit up soon with Yulctide decorations bearing many Christmas lights! Decorations Decorations here... there and everywhere! everywhere! All helping to generate that feeling of "Peace on Earth - Goodwill Toward Men!" We hope the countryside will be a winter wonderland under a little little blanket of snow for Christmas! Christmas! In churches and homes, in streets and stores across the countryside the spirit of Christmas Christmas spreads its joy and contentment. contentment. Soon now, the last minute hustle and bustle will give way to the highest mo- Pushing for Human Rights Day Dec. 10 The Ontario Human Rights Commission is once again spearheading a program to have municipalities across Ontario Ontario declare December 10, Human Human Rights Day. December 10, 1991 is the 43rd anniversary of the Universal Universal Declaration of Human Rights by the United Nations. The Declaration marked the first international recognition of the inherent dignity and equal rights of all members of the human family. It has become become the foundation for human rights laws, including Ontario's Ontario's Code, passed by governments governments around the world. The proclamation program sponsored by the Commission was established 10 years ago. Last year over 200 municipalities municipalities across Ontario passed resolutions resolutions proclaiming Human Rights Day in their jurisdictions. jurisdictions. The proclamations refer to the Universal Declaration by speaking about freedom, justice justice and peace in the world. The proclaiming of Human Rights Day by municipalities not only acts as a source of inspiration, inspiration, it reaffirms their community's commitment to upholding Ontario's public policy which provides for equal rights and opportunities without discrimination. For further information: Alan Shefman, Director, Communications Communications and Education, Ontario Human Rights Commission Commission (416) 314-4634. 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Price Includes: 1 - 2 1/2 gallon bottle 1 - Crock with spiggot 1 - Stand 1 - Water processor 1 - "Quick Connect" Replacement filters available CALL FOR DETAILS or Your FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday - Friday HMC INTERNATIONAL WATER SYSTEMS Makes an Ideal Christmas Gift 697-1272 VACUUM CLEANER SPECIAL BUY 3 PACKAGES OF VACUUM BAGS (ANY MAKE) GET THE 4TH PACK FREE We carry: Bags, Belts and Fillers We Repair All vacs including ELECTROLUX, KIRBY, TRISTAR, FILTER QUEEN etc. Good used vacuums $249.50 with power nozzle. 1 year warranty. 365 WILSON RD., S. r OSHAWA m /acuums 433-1516 Former ELECTROLUX Office ments of holiday celebration. It's time for fun and feasting, a time for light-hearted laughter and heart-felt prayer: a time when friendships are renewed and family tics are strengthened. strengthened. Warm congratulations to the committee in charge of the Santa Claus Parade on Saturday Saturday last in Port Perry. Although Although a very windy day, have heard glowing reports about it: a lengthy, very exciting parade for the youngsters and jovial Santa on hand to give out the bags of goodies. Each year the parade seems to get better. So, once again, our "hats off' for a great event! Nestleton United Church On Sunday, Dee. 1, 11:15 a.m. Arthur and Barbara Weir were the friendly greeters at the door, welcoming the many worshippers who entered for this special Advent Service. The congregation was pleased to have the members of the Woodwind Choir of the Cartwright High School Band, under the direction of conductor conductor John Biemess. They presented presented excellent Christmas music, music, and warm applause greeted them at the close of their performance. performance. After the call to worship by Rev. Dale Davis...the Trio sang "One Day At A Time" with Carol Mairs accompanying on the piano, Marion Armstrong and daughter Laura read the portion re: Advent and lit the purple candle for Advent I Sunday. After the children's interesting story about Christ mas, the minister Rev. Davis used as his message "Waiting In Advent" - moving up to the Christmas season...a time of coming...rcncwal...and a new beginning...a time of deliverance deliverance and hope! Scripture reader reader Kathy Tromans. The service closed with a fine old number "Joy To The World" by Isaac Watts 1674-1748 era. Benediction Benediction and Three Fold Amen. Nestleton Presbyterian Church At the Nestleton Presbyterian Presbyterian Church with an average attendance, attendance, the regular service was conducted with Rev. Wm. Fairley in the pulpit. Shirley Scott played the organ for the hymns. The responsive Psalm was number 25 and Scripture readings readings were from II Kings 20 and St. Luke I. Rev. Fairley spoke on Zeehariah in Jerusalem...the value of a Christian home upbringing. upbringing. Holy Communion will be on Dec. 15 with "White Gifts" for Community Care Food Bank as well. Christmas Celebration Celebration following the church service. Caesarea Community Church The Caesarea Community Church people met for Service on Sunday, Dec. 1 with an average average congregation. Mr. Robert Heayn, Bowmanville, was in charge of the service. His sermon sermon theme was "Are You Hiding Hiding The Word Of God?" The text was Psalm 119:11 Kathleen Watts played for the service. The Sunshine Club meets Thursday from 3:45-5 p.m. All children welcome. Family Concerns Mrs. Neta Fish of Cadmus, had a lovely holiday this past week visiting many relatives. First, she attended a birthday celebration in honor of great- granddaughter Melissa Gordon, Gordon, one-year-old daughter of Calvin and Leanne Gordon of Stroud; a festive party with many friends attending. While there, Neta also went to a hockey game in Barrie, coached by her grandson Calvin. Calvin. Later she stayed with her daughter Marlene Bannister in Peterborough, visiting with her family, dining, shopping, and so forth; a very enjoyable few days before returning home on Saturday night with her son Calvin and Yvonne Holland and family. We're glad she is back to home base once again. She was surely missed! The Sam Cawkers of Scu- gog Pt. Rd. were delighted to have Alan and Eleanor Cawker 'of Oshawa, for luncheon on Sunday after church. A great time of visiting and reminiscing reminiscing was a highlight! Yours truly enjoyed the evening at Borclia Hall, Port Perry, when belter half Sam A. Cawker spoke to the Historical Society re: "Reminiscences of Yesteryear". So good to meet many folks we knew well, and we made friends with others we hadn't met. A pleasurable evening, topped off with refreshments refreshments and excellent coffee! coffee! Notices: The Nestleton Sunday School is presenting their Christmas Pageant on Dee. 22 at 7:30 p.m. in the church. Superintendent Joanna Malcolm in charge. Be sure to attend this entertainment-a treat is in store! FCC staff are looking forward to serving you at our NEW LOCATION EFFECTIVE DECEMBER 2,1991 FARM CREDIT CORPORATION LINDSAY DISTRICT OFFICE 152 Elgin Street Lindsay, Ontario K9V 3W9 FAX (705)324-6653 TEL (705) 324-5773 Payments can be made at any Farm Credit Corporation office. ■ Farm Credit Société du crédit ■ Corporation agricole Canada Canada Investing in Good Business... Canadian Agriculture NEWCASTLE LUMBER LIMITED lr È Le rp We will be OPEN Sunday, December 8 12 noon-4 p.m. for your shopping convenience. WE PAY THE G.S.T. ON ALL CASH and CARRY SALES! __ No Deliveries "Watch for our upcoming Christmas Gift Flyer!" 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