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Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Wednesday, May 27,1992 7 Variety Show Signals End of Year for Newcastle Students Editors: Jack and Hazel Crago - 987-4201 Master Adrien Hunt, Pontypool, visited on Saturday with his grandparents grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Vcm Ratz, Huntsville, Huntsville, visited on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. George Buckley. Mr. Douglas Buckley, Ridgctown, was a weekend guest of Madeleine and George Buckley. On Friday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Powell attended a Singing and Signing program at Grandview Public School. Mrs. Donna Bryant instructs the children in sign language - a most worthwhile project. Master Russell Hunt, Stand and Kay's grandson, received received an award for the most enthu- ' siastic participant. Congratulations • Russell! Mr. and Mrs. Narda Hoogkamp, Youth Leader of the Newcastle Horticultural Horticultural Society, invites children and adults to participate in a walk through the woods at Orono Provincial Tree Nursery where trees will be identified. Persons wishing to attend, depart from Newcastle Community Hall at 6:15 p.m. on Thursday, May 28th. Birthday greetings to Jenelle Vasseur, Vasseur, Ron Burley, Jennifer Woo, Michael Michael St. Pierre, Valerie Rudman, Julie Julie Wight, Marlene Murray and Joan Taylor. Anniversary wishes to Jack and Jean Holmes and Jean and Glenn Allin. Allin. Congratulations! Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crago and Mr. Floyd Powell visited on Sunday afternoon afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Trew, Elizabethville. Newcastle Senior Citizens enjoyed their usual evening of cards on Thursday Thursday in the Newcastle Community Hall. Winners declared were: 1st Jean Holmes, 2nd Thelma Lane, 3rd. Phyllis Phyllis Stapleton, 4th Wilda Williams, 5th Lil Bolderstone and 6th Roy Hayward. Hayward. Lucky draws were won by Margaret Margaret Todd, Raye Friedlander, Helen Thome, Lil Bolderstone, Marg Denny, Jean O'Neill, Velma Jakeman and Bemeice Milligan. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gordon and Mr. and Mrs. Willi Schmahl, enjoyed Romeo Romeo and Juliet at the Stratford Theatre on Wednesday. Mr. Donald Chapman, Bideford, England, has spent a couple of weeks visiting his father, Mr. Raymond Chapman, Parkview Apartments. Friday evening dinner guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Skelding were Jack and Nan Skelding and girls, Port Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Skelding, Ncwtonville, Mr. Raymond Chapman and son Don. The Newcastle. Seniors are. .busy planning a bus trip to Woodbine in July and another to Orillia in August. On Tuesday evening the Newcastle Lioness Directors' Meeting was held in the Lions Room., On Sunday afternoon, Margaret Rudman, Heather Griffin and Dale Hunt of Pontypool, attended a baby shower in honour of Carolyn Consel- man (nee Woodland), of Downsvicw. Several Newcastle ladies enjoyed the 80th anniversary of Ncwtonville Women's Institute at Ncwtonville United Church Hall last Wednesday. Mrs. Maxine Felgate, Unionville, spent last week with her mother, Mrs. Gladys Wood. On Sunday Mrs. George Wood attended attended the shower at Harold and Shirley Shirley Wood's home, Oshawa, in honour of Floyd and Leslie Wood. Mr. and Mrs. John Scott enjoyed Wednesday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Morrow and girls, Millbrook. Last Tuesday Mrs. Pauline Storks attended a finance meeting for Hydro in Toronto. On Saturday Mrs. Storks was present at a District 1 executive meeting for hydro in Kingston. Husband Husband Bill Storks and grandson Justin enjoyed touring Fort Henry. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Brcnton Rickard attended a Lions Cabinet meeting in Norwood. On Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Alf Perrin, Peterborough and Mr. Albert Pearce were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Scott. Mrs. Kathleen Kimball, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stanley Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Burley, Mr. and Mrs. Morley Flintoff and Mr. Albert Pearce enjoyed the Stewards' Dinner at Port Perry United Church on Sunday evening. St. George's Anglican Church On Rogation Sunday, May 24, Holy Communion was celebrated at eight, and there was Morning Prayer at eleven. At the latter service, the choir sang the anthem, St. Patrick's Breastplate, with Murray Kendrick playing the Penny Whistle and Ste phen Chccsman singing the solo parts. The Reverend D. W. Hall preached the sermon. David Gibson, Ken and Barbara Harbum were sidesmen. The flowers at the Altar were given given by Grace Gibson in memory of her husband, Harold. On Sunday afternoon the Baseball Team had a practice in preparation for their game on Thursday against the Lions Club. Today at noon Bible Study and a Pol Luck Sandwich Luncheon will be held at Nell Yates, Bond Head. Rides will be provided from the Parish Hall. On Wednesday, June 3 the ACW are planning a dinner at Jonathon Moore's in Oshawa. Reservations .must be made by Friday, May 29. The masonry work on the tower was completed last Friday and the rest of the scaffolding will be coming down this week. All that remains to be done on the project arc repairs and painting of the north window and new protective glazing. Next Sunday, May 31, there will be Holy Communion at eight and Morning Prayer at eleven. United Church On Sunday, May 24, Mr. Francis Jose was Lay Reader at Newcastle United church. Mr. Jose is lay delegate delegate to Presbytery and Conference and is a member of the Mission and Outreach Outreach Committee. Reverend Stiles preached the sermon, The Church's Mission Today. Coffee hour was enjoyed enjoyed after the service. Family weekend will bo enjoyed at Camp Quin Mo Lac on May 29, 30 and 31, but staff will be available for Sunday School on Sunday, May 31. Activities will also be provided on Sunday following June 7 anniversary. Guest speaker at Newcastle United Church on Sunday, May 31st will be Reverend Markus Lise. June 7 S.S. anniversary speaker will be Ms. Debbie Luchuk. Picnic will follow the service on the property of Erla and Francis Jose. Happenings in Hampton y by Michelle Balson , Thank , goodness the weather wasn't any colder. My front flower beds seem to have survived the cold spell this past weekend. Yes, it is true, the nurseries recommend you don't plant your annuals until the May 24th weekend. Some of us were a little anxious and just couldn't wait. Now, if the temperature would just pick up again I.could plant my vegetables. Nor rain, sleet, snow or cold weather will stop the folks at Wednesday's Wednesday's Euchre Card Party from having a good , time. Dave Hall took first place honours with a score of 91. Then there was a drop in scores. Do- PINGLES FARM MARKET QUALITY BEDDING PLANTS HANGING BASKETS • GERANIUMS SHRUBS • ROSES STRAWBERRY PLANTS 10 FOR $2.49 OPEN DAILY 9-8 SAT. 9-6 TAUNTON/COURTICE RD. 725-6089 rcen Ferguson was second with 82. In third position was John Kuyer with 81. Next was Lloyd Broome with 80. Barb Cochrane also placed with a score of 77. Dave Hall had the Most Lone Hands with five. The Most Honest Honest Player of the night was Don Cochrane. Cochrane. The Special was won by Richard Richard Potter. Draw winners were Ruby Smith, Nerta Masters, Jessie Edwards, ' Fred Watson and John Kuyer. If you hear alot of music, hooting and hollering this week it is because the schools in our area will be having their Track and Field meets. I will try and give your some highlights in next weeks column. Please remind your teenagers that their will be a Teen Dance this Saturday Saturday May 30 from 7-11 p.m. The place, the Hampton Community Centre. Centre. The Scouts will be sponsoring this again. Not just for profits but also to see our youth get together in a healthy environment and have a great time. Keep in mind that Hampton Sunday Sunday School Anniversary is coming up. Sunday June 7th to be exact. The Churches, Eldad and Hampton, will unite together into one service at 10:30 a.m. There will be refreshments and fellowship afterwards. Tis the season again for baseball and soccer. I am sending this message along to all the coaches. If you would like to keep us informed on how your teams arc doing, please do not hesitate to give me a call at 263-2240 and I'll see what I can do. Well, until next week, stay safe. Saturday, May 30th 10 a.m. - s p.m. at Easton Car and Truck Audio (Hwy. ns. $ km. m. of wi e. side) PIONEER SONY MIX SHOW VEHICLES ON HOUR rag. $279. SALE *149°° installed Car Alarms Pioneer and Sony AM/FM Cassette reg. $269. SALE $ 199 00 installed Aadiovox 5 inch speakers 5" *7.50 5x7 *15.00 6x9 3-way *19.00 WE ALSO HAVE OUR TRUCK ACCESSORIES ON SALE FOR THIS OPEN HOUSE SPECIAL. *100°° OFF ANY LEER FIBERGLASS and ALUMINUM TRUCK CAPS CONTOURED HOOD PROTECTORS Reg.S60.00 SALE $ 19 95 Cash and Carry PENDALINER BEDLINERS Reg. $300.00 SALE $ 199 00 installed BED MATS Reg. SH9.00 SALE $ 75 00 WE INVITE YOU OUT TO SEE US AND GET YOUR FREE HAT. HOT DOGS AND POP Rain or Shine Newcastle Village Public School students participated in an end-of-season school variety show at the Newcastle Village town hall in early May. Here, the classes of Ruth Gray and Jan Skillen performed "Spring Starts Here Late." Students were dressed in creative costumes and appeared to have enjoyed every moment of their performance. Other classes joined in the fun such as Mr. Noble's Grade 6 class which sang the Beatles' tune "With a Little Help From My Friends." Pet Care During Summer Months From Page 4 vents the animal from grooming properly properly and provides fleas and maggots with a place to hide. Mats pull on the skin and can be painful. It's important to groom your pet routinely. Pets may develop allergic reactions to poison ivy or poison oak. Once the plant oil is washed off it is not able to be passed on to anyone else. The red, fluid filled lesions that develop within 2-4 days arc not infective. There is medication to alleviate the itch but it takes time for the lesions to go away. The sun is a problem for pet's as well as for people. Fair coated animals are prone to skin cancer - ear tips on white cats and pink noses on dogs. Try to keep them indoors during the peak sun periods. If left outside, pets need shelter and an endless supply of fresh, clean water. Do not leave pets in cars even for a short time if it is hot outside. The car interior absorbs heat and becomes like an oven. Hyperthermia Hyperthermia (increased body temperature) can be fatal to your pet. By thinking ahead and being a responsible responsible pet owner, you and your pet can enjoy the summer together. Everyone agrees where garbage should not go. Agreeing on where garbage should go is much more difficult. The Greater Toronto Area needs three new landfill sites. And soon, a long list of possible locations will be announced by the Interim Waste Authority (IWA). The IWA is looking for one site in each of the Regional / Municipalities of Peel, Durham, and the combined areas of Metropolitan Toronto and the Regional Municipality of York. Over the past few months, the IWA has worked with the public to determine the criteria that will be used to select the long list of candidate sites. However, while this list is an important step, it is not the final one. In about three months time, the list will be shortened to a few potential sites and next year, one preferred site in each area will be selected. Many more difficult decisions need to be made to shorten the long list and make the final selection. The public has an important role in helping to make those hard choices. Your input is important to the site selection process. For more information on how you can get involved, call the Public Information Office in your area. Interim Waste Authority Limited Office provisoire de sélection de lieux d'élimination des déchets Ltéc. The toll free numbers are: Peel: 1-800-361-5448 Metro/York: 1-800-463-8484 Durham: 1-800-661-9294 Put something into the landfill site search process.