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I 8 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Wednesday, September 29,1993 Section Two A Weekly Report from the Village of Newcastle Editors: Jack and Hazel Crago- 987-4201 News and Views from Elizabethville Area On Sunday, September 19, 1993, baby Haley Miche was guest of honour honour at a shower co-hosted by her aunts, Shelley Miche and Sara Sutton at the latter's home near Ncwtonvillc. Surprised mother Cheryl was busy unwrapping all the books, toys and beautiful gifts for Haley. Mrs. Doreen McNcvin and Amos Langley spent a recent weekend in Port Dover, where they visited Doreen's Doreen's daughter and family, Sandra and Bob Berkinshaw, Jonathon and new baby Melissa who was bom September September 3, 1993. ■ From Sunday through Tuesday Mrs. Pauline Storks was in Cornwall where she attended the annual District District 1 Hydro executive meeting. Birthday greetings to Jacqueline Sausedo, Fred Bedwin, Chad Pethc- rick, Ann Smith, Marilyn Martin, Juanita Martin and Ron Mctrailler. Congratulations and best wishes to Bill and Marg Wade who observe their wedding anniversary October 5. On Thursday evening Mr. Arthur Bedwin and Fred, Mr. Floyd Powell, Lake Shore and Mrs. Jean Jilisen, Ncwtonvillc, enjoyed dinner in Frankford with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Murray and Colleen. This was a birthday celebration for Fred. On Thursday, September 23, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Powell, Floyd Powell, Powell, Jack and Hazel Crago attended the funeral of Mary Powell Trew in Port Hope. Interment took place in Millbrook. On Monday, Newcastle Lioness directors met in the Lions Den. Plans for the fall and winter season were made. Newcastle Seniors enjoyed their second week of bowling last Tuesday. Tuesday. On Wednesday the Newcastle Lions Lions held their regular meeting. Dinner Dinner was served by the Lioness Club. Mr. Denson, who was instrumental in getting the Durham Region 911 System System in operation, showed a video of its functions. On Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Powell enjoyed a dinner party at the home of Mrs. Kay Ormis- lon, Bowmanville. On Sunday Kay and Stan Powell attended the 80th birthday party for Ben Madill at the home of Vem and June Heard, Orono. After that celebration celebration they went on to Pontypool where they helped grandson Russell Hunt with his twelfth birthday party. Mr. and Mrs. John Broadfoot and son Jim, Bruccfield, visited on Saturday Saturday with Harry and Mabel Wade. On Saturday night Mr. Harry Wade attended a banquet in Port Hope in honour of Mr. Harris McKccn, Grand Master of Grand Lodge of Ontario. On Sunday the family of Mrs. Gladys Wood took her out to dinner and all returned to her home for a social social evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Powell were Friday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Basil Dey, Dale. Mr. and Mrs. John Scott spent the weekend in Port Carling. At the Legion Legion on Saturday night, Mrs. Almeda Brown celebrated her 80th birthday. Home from Glendale, California for this happy event were Mrs. Bill Scott (nee Edie Brown) and her brother Danny Brown, also .of Glendale. Many other family members enjoyed this party for Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Ellen Dean, Orleans, spent the weekend with her mother in-law, Mrs. Bessie Dean. Friday evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Robin Alldred were Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Alldred, Oshawa and Mr. and Mrs. Alf Pigott, Orono. Attending the CHUM fundraising for Ronald McDonald House, Toronto, Toronto, were Robin and Wendy Rickard, Jamie and Mary Wright. News from Yelverton by Harvey Malcolm On Saturday evening a multitude of Manvers residents converged on the Moose Hall in Lindsay to honour Wilson and Vera Staples on the occasion occasion of their 40th wedding anniversary. anniversary. The party was put on by their family with around 300 well wishers in attendance. Fine dancing music was provided by Cindy Lane and Wild Country. At the expressed wish of the honoured couple and their family, family, no gifts were provided but in lieu of gifts, a donation of articles of food was presented to the Salvation Armys Food Bank. Wilson and Vera each expressed their appreciation to all those who came to honour them and introduced their wedding party of 40 years ago. At midnight a sumptuous lunch was provided for all. Best wishes are extended to the Staples for many more Happy Anniversaries. Anniversaries. Our community mourns the loss this week of a lifelong and highly respected respected member of our Yelverton community in the person of Murray Malcolm. Murray's health started to deteriorate starting with a mild stroke in the New Year. He spent considerable considerable time in various hospitals before his health problem was diagnosed, finally finally returning to his home for the past couple of months and passed away peacefully on Saturday a.m. September 18th at his residence. In his earlier years Murray did considerable considerable home improvements in the area homes where his ability as a meticulous meticulous carpenter and artisan was recognized recognized and appreciated. He built several several homes including the one he resided in at the Junction of 7A and Highway 35. Murray was predeceased by his wife Joyce 14 years ago. Deepest sympathy is' extended to Murray's daughters Marleah and husband husband Jack Burton, Darlene Malcolm Moran, Lana and husband Andrew Coghill of Woodstock, Valerie Mal DR. D. JEFFERSON & DR. M. SPRUYT are pleased to announce that DR. ED NOTARANDREA M.D., C.C.F.P. will be joining them in the practice of Family Medicine effective September 13, 1993 87 Mill Street N., Newcastle Phone 987-189B Evening Appointments Available PATRICK G. DEEGAN Denture Therapy Clinic A Complete Denture Service Relines • Repairs • New Dentures Soft Liners FREE CONSULTATION 5 George Street Bowmanville 623-4473^ Reverend Donald Stiles, Mrs. Stiles and Don Jr. enjoyed Wednesday Wednesday in Peterborough celebrating his birthday with twin Jack and his wife. St. George's Anglican Church On .Sunday, September 26, the flowers at the altars were given by Jack Wade in memory of his wife, and by Reginald Le Greslcy in memory memory of his mother, Mabel. The sidesmen sidesmen were Rod McArthur and Arthur Wynn. At Morning Prayer the Reverend Robt. Hartley preached on forgiveness forgiveness and the words from the Lord's Prayer, Forgive Us Our Trespasses As We Forgive Those Who Trespass Against Us. Following the service the sun came out long enough for the congregation congregation to enjoy a com roast and games on the Church grounds. On Sunday, October 3, Holy Communion will be celebrated at eight and eleven. United Church Beautiful chrysanthemums adorned adorned the sanctuary of Newcastle United United Church on Sunday, September 26. Lay Reader was Mr. Charles Ewert. Mrs. Gail Rickard in announcing announcing the food bank situation requested powdered milk, canned meats, soup, ■ apple juice, beans (all canned) and biscuits for the soups. The children's story, Flying Together, described the flight of Canada Geese. Reverend Stiles delivered the sermon, Lord, Send Me a Miracle. Please come to choir practice on Thursday at 8 p.m. Your presence will be greatly appreciated. The kitchen is being repainted. If you can help, please call Carole Noble Noble at 987-5594. By Edna Thickson On Tuesday the Elizabethville U.C.W. Unit II met at Margarcllc Walker's home with eight attending. Our president Bertha Trew opened the meeting. She had as her topic, Harvest time and we sang some hymns and Margarettc played the organ, organ, Vivian Quantrill had the minutes of the last meeting. A fowl supper was discussed. Poems, stories and scripture made up the program. Lunch was served by the hostess, Margarettc and Irene Beatty. Sorry to report that Mary Trew is in Peterborough hospital with a stroke. Edna Morris expects to have some more treatment soon, also June Moore will be taking treatment in about a week's time at Orillia Hospital. Hospital. On Sunday, our church service was very well attended but there are several still away on holiday. Reverend Reverend Sedgwick opened with scripture and prayer. He took as the lesson, Exodus Exodus 16; 2-15. The choir sang. David Walker read a note on not forgetting the Mission and Service fund in our church envelopes. Sybol Davis read a piece for our Expression of Worship. Presentation Provides Answers About Children's Special Needs The Children's Services Council (Durham) is offering a presentation to answer questions-that parents may have when looking for services for their children. There arc services available in Durham to meet special needs related to medical, sensory and physical difficulties; a developmental delay or handicap; social, emotional or behavioral concerns; learning difficulties; difficulties; communication difficulties and other areas. The presentation will provide helpful tips about where to begin looking for services as well as information information about the types of services available in Durham, how to get them and any related costs. Parents will find out what they can expect when they contact an agency, and what they can do while they arc waiting waiting for service. The rights of parents and their children concerning confidentiality, confidentiality, access to information and participation in decision-making will be briefly reviewed. Suggestions about how to resolve problems with agencies or professionals will also be presented. Brochures from a variety of agencies agencies and other resource materials will be on hand for parents to browse through. There will also be an opportunity opportunity to ask questions. The presentation is being offered at the following times and locations: Wednesday, October 6th -1:30 to 3:00 p.m. at Holy Trinity Anglican Church, Ajax, Tuesday, October 19th - 7 to 8:30 p.m. at Uxbridge Public Library, Tokai Room, Monday, November November 15th - 7 to 8:30 p.m. at Courtroom #1, 132 Church St., Bowmanville. Bowmanville. Parents are asked to phone the CSCD (433-4100 or 683-4089, collect collect calls accepted) to register for the seminar of their choice,'as seating is limited. Admission is free. Reverend Sedgwick had the story of manna for the children and had them repeat the Lord's Prayer along with the congregation. His second lesson was from Matthew 20: 1-16. He opened his sermon asking which we would rather have, security or complete complete freedom and went on to say freedom would mean no obligation to anything or security, not free to friends, money kept under mattress, locks on doors. Freedom and Security Security don't go together. M. Wood and E. Watkins took up the offering. Coffee was served as usual. Announcements - Hope A.O.T.S. men's club meeting at 8 p.m. September September 28th. Pauline Garrick will speak on her work on Literacy ,in Sierra Leone. Everyone welcome. On Thursday afternoon about 30 gather for euchre at the township building. We have been invited to Bcwdlcy on September 22 to attend their Seniors meeting. Beryl Dekoker visited ' here on Thursday evening and planned to go to June's on Friday. Several in the area attended Port Hope fair. The horses that are at Hod- gins were at Port Hope Fair on Saturday. Saturday. Susan Hodgins and a couple of others were showing them. Howard and Vivian Quantrill had supper with Gloria and her husband, Port Hope on Sunday. Elmer Fowler has been to Brighton Brighton for more treatments for his back this week. Jackson Peacock and Susan who have been in Atikokan celebrating forty years since the United Church was built and when Jackson and Susan Susan lived there. They are on their way home. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Long, Rochester, Rochester, spent last week with her mother Mrs. Lewko. colm of Australia, Ms. Eileen Lyons - a very close friend of Murray's. Howard Howard and Eileen Malcolm (his older brother), his sister Dorothy and husband husband Gerald Bristow, and six grandchildren grandchildren who will sorely miss their grandpa. Funeral services were conducted conducted at the Mackie Funeral Home in Lindsay by Reverend Ross Benns with interment following at the family family plot in Yelverton Cemetery. Lunch was served following the services by Yelverton U.C.W. in Church basement. basement. Marte Malcolm enjoyed a double birthday celebration this week at their residence in Omemec on Friday evening, evening, on Sunday evening here at Mal- conia with all family members present. Marte will probably be hoping hoping for a late fall so he can utilize his new golf clubs. Yelverton's 131st Church Anniversary Anniversary held on Sunday a.m., September September 19, was a marked success with several special features for those who took time out to be present, It was a real treat to hear the Reverend Reverend Canon Stan Hanes again. Stan is the Associate Priest of the All Saints Anglican Church in Peterborough Peterborough and to visit with him and his wife Shirley following the service. Reverend Ross Benns assisted Canon Hanes in the service. Special music was provided by the choir of St. John's Anglican Church, Blackstock. A good representation was present from the Janctville and Mount Horeb charges and a few from Lindsay, including including Mrs. Thora Gray and her daughter Linda. Our next big event at Yelverton is the annual Thanksgiving Monday Roast Beef dinner. Keep your eyeballs peeled for future Coming Coming Events for details. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Carmichael had old friends Stanley and Laurett Bren- nicr of Morinvillc Alt. spend a week with them recently - arriving just in time for their annual Pork Barbecue - welcome visitors. A GREEN THUMB IS A HELPING HAND TO THE ENVIRONMENT BUY A BACKYARD COMPOSTER FOR JUST $15 HOLLAND BUILDING CENTRE 1277 Wilson Road North Oshawa 725-4709 OGS LANDSCAPE DO IT CENTRE 5515 Thickson Road North Whitby 655-3304 NEWCASTLE LUMBER LIMITED Hwy. #2, east of Mill Street Newcastle Village 987-4713 REKKER GARDENS 2 km west of Bowmanville on Hwy. #2 623-2300 SHERIDAN NURSERIES LIMITED The Home and Design Centre 1755 Pickering Parkway Pickering 428-6316 VIEVEEN'S NURSERY 468 Mara Road Beaverton 426-7067 DURHAM REGION Residents can pick up the composter of their choice for just $ 15 during regular hours at all of the locations listed above as well as Beaverton Municipal Office, Canninglon Municipal Office, and Sunderland Municipal Office. Questions about Durham Region Waste Reduction Programs? Call 668-7721. NEW STYLES NOW AVAILABLE This program is subsidized by the Ministry of the Bnvlronmcnt and Energy h«duo>. •DURHAM: