f A Weekly Report from the Village of Newcastle Editors: Jack and Hazel Crago - 987-4201 The Newtonville Women's Institute met at the home of Bernice Milligan last Wednesday. Wednesday. Guest speaker was Mrs. Irene Beatty, Elizabelhvillc, who gave an account of Living Wills. This topic had been given given at the area convention in Toronto in the fall. Monday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Powell were Harold Powell, Oak Park, Illinois and Beth Markle, Scarborough. Scarborough. They attended the funeral funeral of Myrtle Pearce on Tuesday. . Friday and Saturday visitors with the Stanley Powells were grandsons Graydcn and Adrien Hunt, of Pontypool. Birthday greetings to Keith Allin, Gordon Jose, Jordan Schmahl, Jack Pruncr, Annette Nugent, Jack Chard, Jeff Pearce and Michael Sharpe. The Orono and District Fiddle Fiddle Club once again provided an evening of entertainment at the Newcastle Community Hall last Wednesday evening. Every third Wednesday of the month their music may be enjoyed. enjoyed. On Tiiesday evening the directors directors of the Lioness Club met to make plans for their upcoming upcoming 40th anniversary in April. On Thursday Mrs. Pauline Storks attended a finance and personnel meeting of Ganaras- ka in Port Hope. The Newcastle Senior Citizens Citizens met on Thursday evening, March 19, and their usual card games were enjoyed. From the fifteen tables of players, these were the winners: 1st Gus Wilson, Wilson, 2nd Lena Graham, 3rd Ai- lccn Turner, 4th Mary Thompson, Thompson, 5th Lil Bolderstone and 6th Jean Jiliscn. Lucky draws were awarded to Stan Powell, Jean Jiliscn, Lena Graham, Gord and Gert Gray, Hazel Murphy, Margaret Elliott, Walter Murphy and Mary Thompson. Mr. Francis Jose reports that his brother, Dr. Douglas Jose, of Lincoln, Nebraska, is being sent by the U.S. government government on an agricultural mission mission for six weeks in Bulgaria. Sounds like an interesting experience! experience! With Mr. Albert Pearce on Monday night were Michael Pearce, and Trisha Pearce from Port Perry. Michael also stayed ! overnight on Tuesday with his grandfather. On Friday Mr. Albert Pearce spent the day and overnight overnight with Mr. and Mrs. Ric Pearce, Kevin and Trisha, Port Perry and enjoyed watching grandson Kevin play in three hockey games. In the intervals he visited Stan and Muriel Rickard and Garnet Porter. On Sunday, March 22nd, Jamie and Mary Wright, daughter Jaime and son Nathan, Nathan, hosted a birthday party in honour of his father, Mr. 1 Douglas Wright, who was celebrating celebrating his eightieth. Many friends and relatives called to extend 1 congratulations and best wishes. Health and happiness happiness and many more! On Thursday evening Mrs. Pauline Storks was a guest of Ruth Beaucagc who took her to dinner at Woodland, Co- bourg. Mrs. Maxine Felgate, Uni- onville, spent Friday with her mother, Mrs. Gladys Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Wood, Orono, were Sunday visitors with his mother. On Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Ron Burley, Mrs. Rcta Green, Omemce, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burley, Stephen and Allison enjoyed dinner out, celebrating Mrs. Green's 80th birthday. Mrs. Green is Mrs. Bob Burley's Burley's mother. Mr. George Chard Sr. is a patient in Memorial Hospital, Bowmanvillc. Mr. Michael Wade Bowmanvillc, Bowmanvillc, was a recent dinner guest of his grandparents, Harry Harry and Mablc Wade. Mr. Frank Mcrriwclhcr and friend, Stayncr, were Thursday visitors with Mrs. May Burley and Mr. Arthur Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burley, Port Hope, visited on Saturday. On Saturday Don and Pat Rudman Guelph, visited his mother, Mrs. Margaret Rudman Rudman and took her out to celebrate celebrate her birthday. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Murray Adams, Bowmanvillc and Mrs. Margaret Rudman were dinner guests of Dennis and Valeric Rudman, further celebrating Marg's birthday. We add our congratulations and best wishes. Mrs. Elizabeth Skelding spent a couple of days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Skelding, Port Perry. Congratulations to George and Lana Rickard who celebrate celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary anniversary on Friday, March 27. Newcastle Horticultural Society President Lynn Harrison opened the March 17 meeting with a welcome to all and a hope that suggestions would be placed in the box she had provided. provided. Bus trip destinations would also be appreciated. On April 2nd at 8 p.m. Marjorie Mason will be guest speaker at the Orono Horticultural meeting. meeting. Members are reminded to bring mugs for Newcastle meetings. Miss Annie Bourke brought greetings from the District District and announced a bus trip to Niagara Falls on May 23 sponsored by Ajax Society. Speakers for the evening were Jon and Scott Story who gave lips on landscaping and mulching. For landscaping, do research, study plants, shrubs and trees from library books, do scale drawing of your home and grounds. Mrs. Doris Pmst presented Hazel Crago with her beautiful hand-painted plate, the prize for earning the most points in 1991 shows. Mrs. Marjorie Caswell and Mrs. Wylma Allin served delicious delicious lunch. United Church Oshawa Presbytery met at Newcastle United Church last Tuesday. On Sunday, March 22, 1992, the flowers in the sanctuary of Newcastle United Church were from the funeral service for Mrs. Myrtle Pearce. The congregation extended sympathy to husband Albert and family. Members were, pleased to welcome back Reverend Donald Donald Stiles from his four weeks' leave of absence. The minister thanked all who assisted with the services during that time and for all the kindnesses extended extended to him. Mr. Glenn Allin and daughter daughter Shirley provided special music with the lovely duet, Conic Holy Spirit, Come. Lay Reader was Mrs. Hazel Crago, Reverend Stiles preached the sermon, when God Calls Us Aside, On Sunday, March 29, orders orders will be taken for Easter which will be ready for delivery delivery April 5th by the Sunday School. Newcastle Village Community Bowling Ladies League Joyce King 176, Betty Ma jor 196, 208,196, Marilyn Major Major 238, Norma Moffatt 250, 181, Dianne Wood 188, Robin Bowen 249, Shelley Rivers 245, Kim Robinson 186, 183, Cindy Poircr 239, 214, Nancy Bell 253, Bcmicc Henderson 206, 199, Frances McKenzie 230, Shirley Adams 213, Linda Campbell 223, Loma Crockett 265, 226, 294, Mary Picrik 223, 223, Linda Nôrrish 183, 230. March 17, Seniors' bowling was cancelled due to the funeral funeral of Mrs. Albert Pearce. Thursday Mixed League Ted Ritchie 240, 182, 269, Joe Mendonca 182, 223, 210, Shelley McGuey 201, Joe Forget Forget 248, 232, 175, Wes Forget 250, 197, 200, Rick Murphy 192, 184, 176, Bob Forget 208, 213, 204, Bill Brown 227, 257, Ken Boyd 177, 279, 224, Garry Saxby 203, 210, 265, Betty Richards 177,207, Brian Forget 178, 209, Jackie Kin- dratiuk 217, 228, Sharon Saxby Saxby 190, John McGuey 211, Kathryn Brown 220, 202, Fae Forget 197,274, Jean Hall 200, Donna Mendonca 177, Greg Forget 243, 199, 190, Tom Kindratiuk 256,196. Youth Bowling Seniors Kelly Holmes 113, 156, Nick Brown 159, 123, Steven Grant 189, Chris Mathias 133, 136, Kristi Brown 140, 103, Renée Mathias 112, 119, Jenna Higgins 101, Doug McCurdy 183, 174, Richard Martin 185, 145, Laura Wood 159, 142, ChyAnne Poirier 197, 143, Ashley Poirier 135, 137, Leigh Wood 135, 188, Nathan Coyle 158, 134, Jason Noble 164, 133, Mike Martin 159, 165, Brent Roozenboom 146,154. Intermediates Lori Giles 132, 121, Adam Stripp 106, 134, Nathan Schroor 97, 119, Shannon Couch 156, 149, Sean Higgins 97, 124, Shannon Saxby 129, 163, Julie Brown 126, 111, Amanda Darrach 87, 100, Dwayne Johns 84, 87, Melissa Carroll 89, 142, Jeff Giles 146, 130, Jessica Henderson 108, 118, Doug Walton 93, 86, Brian Trottman 103, Robert Walton 146, 118, Cheryl Perkins Perkins 184, 121, Ben Koslik 116, 128, Jennifer Wilson 103, 90. Juniors Matthew Schroor 74, Jillian Bugden 99, Daryl Lucyk 91, Bailey Duetta 85, Shaun Couch 94, Sarah White 179, Joshua Landry 85, Adam Wilson Wilson 66. Thanks for Promoting War Amps Dear Sir or Madam: On behalf of The War Amputations Amputations of Canada, I would like to thank you for your kind mention of our new ski film "Take Offs and Landings." We have received many favourable favourable comments about the Film, which features young skiers, all members of our Child Amputee (CHAMP) Program, Program, having fun and passing on important messages such as "ski safe." The film has been distributed distributed to cable stations across Canada. Canada. If viewers have not seen it and would like to, they should call their local cable station to request it. Thank you again for telling your readers about our new film. Sincerely, Danila Chisholm Director of Media Relations 7 *mo TLE NEWCASTLE HYDRO-ELECTRIC COMMISSION requires a LINE FOREMAN Newcastle Hydro-Electric Commission seeks applications for the position of Line Foreman. The position reports to the Operations Superintendent and is responsible for the supervision of a line staff of 9 employees involved in both construction and maintenance of overhead and underground distribution systems. In addition to promoting safe work practices, the Line Foreman will play a major role in the Commission's health and safety program The successful candidate will be a journeyman lineperson, a graduate of the M.E.A. Lines Trades Training Program and have a grade 12 graduation diploma. Leadership experience gained as a lead-hand, sub-foreman or supervisor is essential. A good working knowledge of health and safety rules, regulations and legislation is required. Good interpersonal and communication skills are required to be able to effectively supervise and direct employees and manage projects. A valid class "D-Z" drivers licence is required. Experience with personal computers and computer inventory and job costing systems would be considered an asset. Newcastle Hydro serves over 8,000 customers with a 38 MW system demand. Very substantial growth Is expected, both from development in the existing service area and from expansion, eventually to the boundaries of the Town of Newcastle, the largest area municipality in the Region of Durham. Interested persons should forward a resumé complete with education, work experience and references, not later than April 3,1992 to: Ms. Debbie Vanderveen Accounting and Human Resources Supervisor Newcastle Hydro-Electric Commission Box 130 BOWMANVILLE, Ontario L1C3K9 Only applicants selected for an interview will be contacted. Newcastle Community Hall Board Holds March Meeting The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanvillc, Wednesday, March 25,1992 21 Top Horticulturist Receives 1991 Award The Community Hall Board held a lengthy meeting on March 16 in the Council Chambers. The resignation, as of April 30, of Doris Mace as Secretary-Treasurer was accepted accepted with regret and vote of appreciation for her past services services was carried unanimously. A delegation from the Historical Historical Society appeared to request request more information regarding regarding the restoration of the Memorial Library and to discuss discuss the Society's plans for it. The Board Chairman, Mr. Brenton Rickard, emphasized that it was up to the Society to make a written submission. Mrs. Sandra Martin appeared appeared on behalf of the Octagon, Octagon, a teenage club sponsored by the Optimists, to request space for their business meetings. meetings. Depending on the evening evening selected, it was agreed they could rent either the Centennial Centennial Room or the Council Chamber on a weekly basis. They may continue to have the rear basement room free of charge for other activities. Ms. Caryn Darcy made her second appearance on behalf of the Small Miracles Nursery School to report that details regarding regarding the use of the East Room were being worked out with the various authorities whose stipulations regarding such schools must be met. The Board passed a motion in favour favour of the room being used for this purpose, if a satisfactory satisfactory arrangement can be made with the Pentecostal Church who now rent it Sunday mornings mornings and Wednesday evenings. The Board also decided to buy a new gas stove for the basement kitchen and to restore restore to its original condition the broken Art Deco light in the Great Hall. The next meeting will be Monday, April 20th. St. George's Anglican Church On March 22, the Third Sunday in Lent there was Holy Communion eight and Morning Morning Prayer at eleven. Mr. and Mrs. John Hunter were sidesmen. sidesmen. A letter from the Bishop of Toronto, the Rt. Reverend Terence Terence Finlay, was read at both services. The letter gave his decision decision to lift the license of the Reverend James Ferry. Mr. Ferry's trial before the Bishop's Bishop's Court has been covered widely in the press. On Wednesday evening the Reverend Canon Don Bone, of the Diocesan Development Board, will attend a special meeting of the Building Committee Committee in the Parish Hall. On Mothering Sunday, March 29, there will be Holy Communion at eight and Morning Prayer at eleven. PLEASE RECYCLE THIS PAPER The Newcastle-Horticultural Society held its latest meeting on Tuesday, March 17, at which time an award was presented to the member who accumulated the most points during exhibitions in 1991. This year's winner was Hazel Crago (left) who is shown here as she receives her prize of a hand-painted plate from Doris Prust. Mrs. Prust painted the plate which is pictured above. It contained the image of a hummingbird and flowers. The evening's guest speakers were Jon and Scott Story. Their company, Greenbelt Services, offers landscaping and landscape landscape maintenance and they grow their own perennials and bedding plants in their greenhouse north of Orono. 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