The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

4 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Wednesday, May 25,1994 A Weekly Report from the Village of Newcastle Editors : Jack and Hazel Crago -- 987-4201 I Newcastle Beavers Add Twist to Goldilocks and Three Bears On Sunday Mrs. Elizabeth Skcld- ing enjoyed birthday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Skclding, Newtonville. The celebration was in honour of Jack Skclding of Port Perry. Jack and Nan and their daughters Jackie and Karen and her friend Adam Ross also enjoyed the party. Recently Donald and Velma Parker Parker were in Frcdricton, New Brunswick, Brunswick, visiting Donald's mother on her birthday and also attending a great niece's wedding. Last Wednesday Jean Wood, Oro- no, and Mildred Pyc-Finch, Scarborough, Scarborough, spent the day with Mrs. Gladys Gladys Wood. On Saturday evening, Reid and Irma Wood, Newtonville visited his mother. On Wednesday evening May 18, the Orono and District Fiddle Club once again provided an evening's entertainment entertainment at the Newcastle Community Community Hall. ; On Thursday afternoon several Newcastle people enjoyed the Moo- vin' and Groovin' day at the Lions Centre, Bowmanville. Demonstrations Demonstrations of activities were enjoyed. Delicious Delicious lunch by St. Paul's ladies, music music by the Country Four, speaker on Osteoporosis and door prizes made the day. On Monday evening the Newcastle Newcastle Lioness directors met in the Lions Den. Their plans included a May 30th outing for that meeting. On Thursday evening, May 19, at the Newcastle Community Hall Newcastle Newcastle Seniors enjoyed their monthly card games. Winners were 1st June Wilson, 2nd Dorothy Branch, 3rd Albert Albert Pearce, 4th Les Alldfed, 5th Jack Barkwell, 6th Phyllis Millson. Lucky draws were won by Loma Crockett, Jack Barkwell, June Wilson, Grace McGill, Helen Thompson, Bemiece Milligan, Eva Hoar, Lil Bolderstone, Wilda Williams, Audrey Gogerty and Edgar Millson. Mrs. Lena Graham enjoyed the weekend at the Hodsoll cottage, Carnarvon, Carnarvon, with Bill, Janet and Stephanie Stephanie Hodsoll. Lovely weather! Birthday greetings to Daniel Andrews, Andrews, Jcnelle Vasseur, George Rickard, Rickard, Julie Wight, Pat Belsey, Marlene Murray, Joan Taylor, Cindy Norton, Ron Burley and Jennifer Woo. ' Congratulations and best wishes to Ray and Mabel Goode, Mike and Jean Carter, Grace and Ted Gaines on their wedding anniversaries. Ted remains a residents of Newcastle Healthcare Centre. On Wednesday evening Pauline Storks and Raye Friedlander enjoyed dinner at Casey's, Cobourg. The dinner dinner committee enjoyed this meal and received the annual report on the din ner which raises money for the Gana- raska Forest Centre. Members of the Newtonville W.I. met at the apartment of George and Madeleine Buckley last Tuesday afternoon. afternoon. On Friday evening a bus load of Lions, wives and friends attended the Blue Jays game at the Skydomc. On behalf of Lions Multiple District A, a cheque for $1500 was presented to Joe Carter for Ronald McDonald House. With Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Burley on Sunday were his sister and brother-in-law, brother-in-law, Earl and Florence McE- wen, Peterborough. Miss Jill Turner, Guelph, was a Friday overnight visitor with her grandparents Gcrt and Gord Gray. Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Gord Gray were son Tim, his wife Bonnie and Kimberley, of Stitts- villc. Horticultural Meeting On Tuesday evening, May 17, the, Newcastle Horticultural Society met in the Centennial Room of the Newcastle Newcastle Community Hall. Guest speaker speaker Anna Bragg was introduced by President Wylma Allin. Mrs. Bragg, who is a member of the Advanced Agricultural Leadership Program, showed slides of her international tour to China. These pictures depicted depicted the culture and industry in China and were very interesting. Exhibitors in the Spring Show were Narda Hoogkamp, Janet Paed- cn, Vicki Lesnick, Loma Atkins, Wylma Allin, Dorclla Chard, Eileen Allin, Darlene Sullivan, Greg Forget, Jean Rickard, Jean O'Neill, Betty Blaker, and Pat Blaker, Helen Hobbs and Hazel Crago. Loma Atkins had the most points in the show which was judged by Win Dilling, Bowmanville. Bowmanville. Junior Gardeners who won prizes with their exhibits were Brianne Bedard, Bedard, Rudy Rickard, Adrian, Marcel and Jcnelle Vasseur and Bailey Duet- ta. President Wylma conducted the business, announcing many upcoming upcoming events. Tickets were distributed among members so they can get selling selling them for the June 21st Rose Show and 80th Anniversary night. Lunch was served by Betty Blaker and Eileen Allin. St. George's Anglican Church At Morning Prayer on May 22, Lay Reader Oakley Peters took his service. His message for Pentecost Sunday entitled A Great Sermon referred referred to St. Peter's enunciation of the principle that previous festivals By Harvey Malcolm On Tuesday evening May 3rd, Corric and your scribe attended the musical "Steamboatin" put on by the students of the Scott Young Public School in Omemee in their auditorium. auditorium. The amateur thespians are to be commended for a job well done. This was a musical journey along the Mississippi Mississippi on the "North Star" paddle- wheeler. The decor, costumes and choreography were quite impressive. An opportunity was provided to inspect inspect the new Scott Young School - a fine specimen of architecture to be sure and a real tribute to its namesake, namesake, Scott Young. Of special interest to us was the fact Dionne Malcolm our granddaughter was a member of the large cast. On Wednesday it was our pleasure pleasure along with Eileen and Howard Malcolm to motor to Toronto and enjoy enjoy the hospitality of Ruth and Ralph Malcolm at their condominium in Don Mills and to attend the new Gershwin Musical Comedy "Crazy for You", currently playing at the Royal Alex downtown. The musical possessed all the elements of fine entertainment entertainment - excellent dancing, musical musical renditions, comedy routines and a fast moving pair throughout with spectacular colourful sets. Following Ceramics We're opening June 1st Huge selection of Greenware^ Paints , Brushes Decals Finishing Supplies Classes 1B4 Base Line Rd. E., Bowmanville "'\ A (905) 697-3073 © i PINGLE'S FARM MARKET Visit our Greenhouse and Market" Hanging Baskets • Bedding Plants Shrubs • Geraniums Seed Potatoes • Roses Strawberry Plants • Onion Sets FRESH PRODUCE Fresh Baked PIES on Weekends sjt^.lMPAHENS M, ' '&S& AVAILABLE IN SEASON: • Strawberries • Raspberries • Pumpkins • Sweet Corn • Tomatoes • Spanish Onions t, • Cucumbers • Dill • Apples • Pies • Tarts OPEN DAILY 9 - 9} Sat. & Sun. 9 - 6 1805 Taunton Rd. IL, Hampton 725-6089 ^vj" "'|'If I i! nw /I !\ TH m were replaced by the celebration of the gift of the Holy Spirit and that it was very important to the modem Church that they realize that it is not one's own individual strengths but rather working through the power of the Holy Spirit that can create a world of-Love, Tmst and Forgiveness. Forgiveness. Mr. Peters was assisted in the service by Lay Reader Fred Yates, Joan Haring and Gary Holmes. David and Terry Lynn Sim were sidesmen. The ACW Ladies Night Out is on Thursday, June 9. Anyone wishing to attend should contact Joan Haring at 623-5266. The Mycrs-Briggs Type Indicator program held at St. Saviour's, Orono, will be completed on Monday, May 23. By popular demand a second program program will be presented at St. George's in the Parish Hall on Sunday, Sunday, June 5, 12 and 19 from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. The Reverend Robert Robert Hartley conducts these programmes programmes and enquiries may be made through the Church Office by calling 987-5044. A Deanery Quite Day at St. John's, Port Hope, on Tuesday, May 31st will culminate with an Evensong Service, commencing at 7:30 p.m. All arc welcome. The Reverend Robert Hartley will celebrate Holy Communion next Sunday when his theme will be Gender Gender Balance. A video of the Walk for Jesus will be. shown in the Parish Hall during the coffee hour following the service. United Church On Pentecost Sunday, May 22nd, 1994, the Sunday School pupils and teachers helped to celebrate the Birthday Birthday of the Church by marching into the church wearing crowns resembling resembling fire, brandishing ribbons and tambourines. Mrs. Nancy Armishaw read the story Happy Birthday Church. Reverend Stiles demonstrated demonstrated wind with a fan blowing the children's children's streamers. Reverend Stiles delivered delivered the sermon Catch the Spirit. Sunday, May 29th, Reverend Stiles and Francis Jose will attend Bay of Quinte Conference. Tim Campbell will be Newcastle's speaker. speaker. It is also Quin Mo Lac weekend. Sunday School requests pictures of yourself, your family and a picture or name of a friend. S.S. Anniversary is June 5th with story teller Joan Sanderson. Bring a mug and lawn chair for a picnic at Jose's after church. The UCW is looking for recipes and their 13th annual bazaar will be held on Saturday, October 15th. the show we were dinner guests at Ralph and Ruth's apartment on Wyn- : ford Drive. All in all it was a very pleasant social day, combining all the necessary elements that contribute to same. The Manvers Old Timers Hockey Team the Ridge Rangers had a very enjoyable and productive weekend in Florida, U.S.A. where they make the annual excursion for fun and games. Congratulations to all the team members members who were fortunate in winning the trophy. The scores were as follows follows - Florida-Manvcrs 5-6, Newcastle Newcastle 0-3, Newfoundland 3-3, New-- foundland-Manvcrs 1-4. Those attending included Don Timms, George McCullough, Vaughn McGill, Gary Wcightman, Steve Gimcszocyn, Bob Small, Dean Jones, Bill Prentice, Bill Glassford, Chuck Thomas, Randy Prosser, Rick Campbell, Campbell, Grant McLaughlin, Bill Killin, Dennis Knapp, and Rick Shcchy. A number from the community were present at Victoria Manor to extend extend Best Wishes to Wilson Hcaslip on his 90th birthday. Yelverton U.CAV.'s first venture in holding a Silent Auction was a success with a reasonable sum being raised towards putting a new roof on the church. We express their appreciation appreciation to all those who participated in making the event a success - those who made generous donations in various various forms and those who attended and made purchases. The ladies arc to be commended for their efforts in arranging the event : it takes a lot of organization and effort to make a success of such a venture. Our Yelverton community, is growing by leaps and bounds; another another residence is sprouting up> on Yelverton road south of the hamlet - that makes two this year. Obviously the economy has made a major turnaround!!? Hats off to all the Mothers who were justifiably honoured on a recent Sunday as is their due. The old saw "the hand that rocks the cradle rules the world" may no longer be appropriate. appropriate. Lets not blame Mother. Here on the home front our Matriarch Matriarch of Malconia received the accolades accolades due to her position - preferential preferential treatment, gifts, cards and the usual bowing and scraping. Unfortunately, Unfortunately, it only lasted one day. Our immediate family were all guests of Mitzi and Duane oil Scugog Island on Sunday afternoon for a pleasant family day. On Saturday, Mona and Ron Sliar- man joined the Shannan Clan to attend attend a family wedding in Oshawa in the afternoon and the dinner and dance later at the Kinsmen Hall on Colbomc St. in Oshawa. It was our pleasure on Sunday a,m. to attend the Artfest in Port I'eriy High School where a number of well known (and lesser known) artists and artisans displayed their wares, The members of the First Newcastle Beavers were recounting the tale of Moldie Gocks and the Bears Three on Tuesday night, May 17, when caught in action. With Baby Bear is Bobby Skan, Papa Bear is Adam Norton, and Mama Bear is held by Brennan Luscher. The First Newcastle Beavers are looking for new members, leaders and helpers for the fall season. To participate, contact David Woelfle of the Group Committee at 987-3876 for more information. Trenton Air Show Flies From June 25th - 26th One of the highlights of the program program is an opportunity to "Fly with the Blue Angels". This is truly a lifetime lifetime experience. Enter "The Blue Angel" simulator and experience the breathtaking thrill of flying with the combined US Navy and Marine Cotps flight demonstration squadron. Viewers are put in the cockpit of the McDonnell Douglas F/A-18 Hornet for the ultimate aviation adventure. The trip begins by rocketing down the runway and winds up with an amazing exhibition of flight maneuvers. maneuvers. Audiences will actually feel as though they are flying in formation a mere 36 inches from other Blue Angel Angel Hornet aircraft. Those who prefer to keep their feet solidly on the ground will be treated to a variety of interesting ground displays. Outdoors - 8 Wing Trenton Martial Arts Club will put on an energetic and thrilling demonstration demonstration and the Canadian Forces Special Service Force (SSFj will demonstrate their unique skills. Various bands, including including CFB Trenion's own Brass ynd Reed Band along the the pipes and drums, will provide musical entertainment entertainment throughout the weekend. i Indoors - Being proud of what we do, the personnel of 8 Wing Trenton have constructed an elaborate range of indoor displays that will allow you to know us better and allow you to understand our raison d'etre. During these two days take the opportunity to talk to our servicemen and women to gain insight into how we serve you. As well, spectators will be treated treated to various exhibits including the Belleville Astronomy Club, the Ontario Ontario Air Ambulance, the Quinte Military Military Collectors Society and the International International Plastic Modellers Club, just to name a few. Finally, the Reynolds Museum Aviation Hall of Fame and the Billy Bishop Heritage Museum will be selling souvenir hats, T-shirts, pins, decals, model aircraft and gliders, gliders, and books for those visitors interested interested in aviation memorabilia. In the static aircraft display area you will be able to view various aircraft aircraft from around the world and talk to the pilots who will be available to answer all your questions. Spectators will be given the opportunity to explore explore a NATO Air Weapons and Control System (AWACS) Boeing 707. As well, large transport aircraft, combat jet fighters, and versatile heli copters will also be on display for your viewing pleasure. The official sponsor for this event is General Motors of Canada and its dealers. Gates open at 9:00 a.m. Saturday Saturday and Sunday, allowing you ample ample time to view the extensive range of ground exhibits before the Air Show takes off at 1:00 p.m. The cost is only $7.00 per person, while children children under 13 arc admitted free. Don't miss the Quinte International Air Show, the best family entertainment entertainment value around! For advance tickets tickets and general event information call (613) 965-3827. t Active Carpet & Tile o AND Richmond Carpet apologize to all that received our Scratch & Win Colour Flyer with the WRONG ADDRESS! *To make up, we will upgrade the underpad on flyer specials for FREE! Just mention this ad. 576-7847 (Beside Don Cherry's) 70c CM T5 cc c o King St. * E ■ o ,c t- 843 King St. W. Oshawa Active Carpet & Tile Inc. 0©0 The 17 h.p. F525 with 48 inch mower can eliminate much of the time normally required to trim by hand leaving you extra time for more leisurely pursuits. Three wheel design. Tight 7 1/2 inch turning radius. Exclusive 2 pedal hydrostatic drive. Quick adjust cutting height 1 to 4 inches. ONLY Nothing runs like a Deere $ 6195 4.9% FINANCING or INTEREST FREE until Oct. 1,1994 CLOSED VICTORIA DAY MAY 23rd HOURS: Monday to Thursday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. r « MPI Saturday 8 a.m. to n p m l^/^l © n TAUNTON RD. oroNo BOWMANVILLE to -HW.Y.Æ1.