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6 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Wednesday, January 17,1996 A Weekly Report from l lié Village of Newcastle Editors: Jack and Hazel Crago - 987-4201 St. George's Church Happenings On January 8, vve didn't call anyone for news items but •were pleased to receive a couple of calls later in the day. Mr. Harry Wade called to tell us that he had Mar g and Bill for dinner Sunday night. Martha Martha Farrow also called to tell us that line dancing has resumed for 7 o'clock on Monday nights at Ncwtonvillc Hall. We extend congratulations to the Grist Mill Auction Centre Centre on celebrating their 25th anniversary. anniversary. There was a great crowd there on Friday evening when contents of Albert Pearce's home were sold. The Orono and District Fiddle Fiddle Club meet at the Newcastle Community Hall on Wednesday Wednesday evening, January 17. The Newcastle Seniors enjoyed enjoyed their evening of cards at the Hall on Thursday, January 18. On Tuesday, January 9, the Senior Bowlers enjoyed their lunch and afternoon card games. Winners of the draws were Jean Holmes, Bertha Fisher, Roy Hayward, Eva Smith, Margaret Burley, Art Compton, Tom Wilson, Helen Nesbitt, Margaret Wade, Jean Rickard, and Hazel Murphy. Winners of the card games were Vance Cooper, Wilma Scott, Jean Holmes, Marguerite Marguerite Cooper, Tom Wilson and Bertha Fisher. Sunday dinner guests of the Cragos were Frank and Donna Rudge of Caledon East, and- her mother Maurice Coulter of Downsview. Birthday greetings to Marilyn Marilyn Kent, Betty Adams, Bertha Fisher, Irene Rinch, Michael Wade, Michelle Hope, Tom Couch, and Eva Hoar. Congratulations and best wishes to Ruth and Len Vivian on their 53rd wedding anniversary. anniversary. On Wednesday afternoon at the home of Narda Hoogkamp, the first 1996 executive meeting meeting for the Newcastle Horticultural Horticultural Society was held. Narda's co-president, Pam Daley, and her husband, Vice-Pros. Ron Daley, were in attendance. Also welcomed at this planning planning meeting were, new directors directors Bonnie McCracken and Cathy Brogan, along with Secretary Secretary Dorclla Forget, retiring Treasurer Loma Crockett and Past President Hazel Crago. First general meeting was held in the Memorial Library Room of the Newcastle Community Hall on Tuesday evening, January January 16. The Newcastle Lions held their regular meeting last Wednesday, with Mr. T. Young, of the Orono Times, as guest speaker. Mrs. Pauline Storks attended attended the Clarington Hydro meeting meeting last Thursday. Sunday evening visitors with Elizabeth Skclding were Jack and Nan Skclding, Port Penry, Bill and Mary Skclding, Ncwtonvillc. On Sunday Scldon and Pal Parker, Oakwood, Stanley and Kay Powell attended a memo rial service at Glen Rhodes United Church, Toronto, for their cousin Michael Gregg, son of Noel and Imogcnc Gregg, grandson of the late Gladys (Jones) Morrow. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Murray and Colleen, Frankford, were weekend visitors with Mr. Arthur Arthur Bedwin and Fred, Lake Shore. Mr. and Mrs. Robin Alldrcd had a call from son Bruce and wife Nancy Jane who enjoyed a vacation in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. Sunday, visitors with Ron and Marg Burley were Bmcc Burley, Bob and Anita and their daughter Allison of Oshawa. All enjoyed dining out, a birthday celebration for Bruce. The executive of the Newcastle Newcastle Village and District His-' torical Society met on Thursday Thursday afternoon. 1996 memberships arc due. The next general meeting will be held on February 5th with an interesting interesting Show and Tell evening. At Sunday's service of Morning Prayer at St. George's Anglican Church, the Scripture reading from the Gospel according according to John, told the story in which John the Baptist names Jesus as the Lamb of God. Reverend Ann Tottenham preached about the importance of "naming" and of our calling as Christians to name the presence presence of Christ in all people. Prayers were offered for two members of the congregation, Gordon Carvctli and Oakley Peters, who were both filled with new knees at the Oshawa General this past week. The social social committee encourages everyone everyone to contribute to, and attend attend the Penny Auction on January 27th, at 5:30 p.m. in the parish hall. This annual event includes a sandwich supper supper and lots of fun. The annual Ecumenical Service Service to mark the beginning of the Week of Prayer for Christian Christian Unity will be held on January January 21sl at St. George's Anglican Anglican Church at 7 p.m. The preacher will be the Reverend Noel Gordon, Minister ol Knox Presbyterian Church, Oshawa, and special music will be provided by the Youth Choir of Newcastle United Church and the Praise Group from Rchobolh Christian Reformed Reformed Church. Everyone is welcome and encouraged to attend. attend. United Church News At Newcastle United Church on Sunday, January 14th, the choir rendered the anthem, anthem, The Lord's My Shepherd. Shepherd. Reverend Donald Stiles preached the sermon, To Wait, to Follow, to Witness, based on John's Gospel 1 verses 29- 42 read by lay reader, Jack Gordon. Mr. Francis Jose, of the Special Gifts Fund Committee, Committee, reported the disbursements disbursements from the interest of the fund and explained church annuities. annuities. Choir practice is held Thursday evenings. Mission and Outreach Committee meets at the home of Erl a and Francis Jose at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, January 1-8. Friday, January 19 the Youth Group meets at 6:45 p.m. at the church. Please bring S2.00 for bowling. Sunday, January 21, the Sacrament of Holy Commun ion will be celebrated. Church membership sessions sessions begin in February. Annual congregational meeting will Ire held on Sunday, Sunday, January 28 after morning worship. Bible Study begins Wednesday, Wednesday, January 24th from 10 to 11:15 a.m. in the Board Room. On Monday evening the Sunshine Unit of the UCW met in the Board Room. Mrs. Carole Carole Noble conducted the business. business. Shirley Coyle presented three books and will be ordering ordering some new ones. Presenting the devotional were Karen Crichton, Marion Allin, Sheila Stiles and Marg R'udman. Guest speaker was Gail Stillwell Stillwell R.N., who has opened an office on King St. E. in the village. village. Here, she performs loot care, reflexology, arid aromatherapy. aromatherapy. Many fine lips were given to the ladies on the care nf feet (pad (otOzty 7» 'R.eyiaten THEATRE DANCE t ^ ACADEMY y Also , classes in the^ Village of 4 rj Newcastle û Pru Ballet ft Jdzz and I fip I lop v'f Ballet ( fl Pointe and Lath . il iX Theatre D.nu e iX Acro/Gymnastit N ■ft Aero-Dam e tY Adult Pnxp.ims iX Exams and Competition Work |> " »i_»-28S| fc tMrW*e$âàry fr Performance Lxposure fr Year End Showcase if Annual Parade ix Classes for all ages iX Classes for 3 years and up it Classes also Saturdays 16 Caristrap Bowmanville BARBARA SZABUNIA, b.a.t.d., d.e a., c.d.t.a. BOWMANVILLE • ORONO • NEWCASTLE **435-0762 or 697-3177*' Arts Programming Offered Once again the Visual Arts Centre is offering a comprehensive comprehensive range of arts programming programming to help us all get through these short days and long winter winter evenings. Two new free programs for Members are Open Studio on Wednesday afternoons, afternoons, and Arts and Letters, fortnightly on Thursdays. Also new are a Rag Rug Series, for adults or parents and children together, and a small- registration class on working with a pottery wheel. For kids, there are classes and workshops for every interest interest and schedule. These arc: Junior Painting and Drawing (4-6 p.m.) and Drawing for ten and up (6:30-8:30) op Wednesdays, Wednesdays, Preschool Art and Pottery Pottery for Kids on Thursdays: Junior and Senior Arts Medley on Saturdays. For adults: Uninstructed Life Drawing on Mondays; Life Drawing, Camera Skills, and Watercolours on Wednesdays; Wednesdays; Open Studio for members members on Wednesdays; Pottery and Arts and Letters on Thursdays. Thursdays. The centre will also be holding workshops in Copper Enamelling, Art from Nature, Pottery, and Rag Rug Techniques. Techniques. The Visual Arts Centre is open year-round, offering a wide variety of art-related activities activities including exhibitions, workshops, courses, and special special events. Hours arc Tuesday - Saturday 12 - 4, Thursdays, 12-8, itnd Sundays 1 - 3 during during exhibitions. The new show, Ccll/Mcss Series by Adrienne Trent, opened January 14. Newsletters arc available upon request with full details, or call 623-5831 or Fax 623- 0276 to register with VISA. Café Cosima Authentic taste of German food in a COSY atmosphere. SUNDAY BRUNCH 11 a.m - 2 p.m. We welcome business events and parties up to 135 people Call today for reservations! Tues. - Sat. 5-9 p.m. Sun. 11 - 2 p.m., 5 - 9 p.m. Closed Monday 71 Mearns Crt., Bowmanville i BOWMANVILLE >. \CAFE COSIMA | T . Baseline ^ Flying Dutchman I lotcl I I 71 Mc aras 4-- to Toronto Court 401 697-2475 an The Oshawa & District Chamber of Commerce and The Clarington Business Group presents "The Politics of Downloading" Tuesday, January 30,1996 Bowmanville Recreation Complex (Highway 2 and Regional Road 57) 12:00 noon $26.75 (includes $1.75 GST) In her annual address to Durham businesses, Clarington Mayor, Diane Hamre, takes an in-depth look at the fiscal realities lacing municipalities across Ontario. Hear how Clarington plans on dealing with provincial cutbacks. Her Worship, Mayor Diane Hamre Annual Mayor's Luncheon COMPANY NAME: CONTACT: ADDRESS: TELEPHONE: PAX: NUMBER OF TICKETS: x $26.75 (GST //R107804734) For reservations call Deborah at 728-1683 or fax this form to 432-1259 Please make cheques payable to: The Oshawa 8< District Chamber of Commerce bU Richmond Street East Mel; atyhlin Squutu, Oshawa, Ontario LI G VC'/ please Invoice cheque to follow cheque enclosed CANCELLATION REl'UNU AVAILABLE UNTIL JANUARY23. 1996 ®ll Uiought to you tlnouyh the generous supixnt ol v Olaitahiait Statesman 62 King fit, West, llowmanvlllo ■ NEED TO KNOW SOMETHING ABOUT YOUR NEW COMMUNITY? Call WELCOME^t- Wagon 7 7 SINVI 1030 Sandra Yates Maria Boone 623-5873 987-5030 Bowmanville Area Newcastle - Orono Area Our hostess will bring gifts and greetings, along with helpful community information.©] Aûfm by Telma R. Grant r.p.t. Colic, Earaches and Babies Question: Telma, my baby is colicky and doesn't suck very well. How can physiotherapy help? ' Colic, along with wryneck (torticollis),- earaches) 'poor, sucking sucking and swallowing are common and often related problems of infancy and childhood. Because these conditions have many causes, it is important important to consult your family doctor first. One factor of these problems I commonly see in clinic is the compression of one or more of three cranial nerves: the Glossopharyngeal, Glossopharyngeal, the Vagus and the Accessory Nerves. These three nerves all exit the base ol the skull through paired openings called the Jugular Foramen. The Jugular Foramen are located on either side of the skull between the back ol the head and behind the ears. As the baby passes through the birth canal, these nerves are subject to being pinched. The Glosso-Pharyngeal nerve Is- involved with sucking and swallowing. When ■ it is pinched, the baby may have a reduced sucking reflex and trouble trouble taking the milk. The Vagus Nerve (from the Latin "The wanderer") is the longest longest cranial nerve and has many branches responsible for a number of different functions In the body. The auricular branch ol the Vagus Nerve supplies the oar, and another, the abdominal branch supplies the digestive tract. When the Vagus Nerve is pinched, the result can be earaches earaches and colic. The third nerve, the. Accessory Nerve supplies the two major'neck muscles the' Trapezius : and the' Sternocleidomastoid. Pinching of the Accessory Nerve can result in torticollis or wryneck. The purpose of physiotherapy physiotherapy is to reduce the pinching of these nerves. Your physiotherapist is trained to evaluate the symptoms symptoms and look for their causes. In these cases, as the cause is often a pinched nerve, a thorough thorough knowledge and understanding understanding of the anatomy of the head and neck is essential to the treatment. This treatment is very gentle and comfortable for the baby. Although it is never too late to start treatment, ideally treatment should be started as soon as possible. In my own practice, I treat babies routinely as young as a week old. A reminder: Any one can claim to provide "physiotherapy". Insurance companies, however, will only pay for physiotherapy ii it is provided by a Registered Physiotherapist (R.P.T.) Be sure your therapist is a Registered Physiotherapist. For reprints ol this article, contact: Grant Physiotherapy 214 King St. East Bowmanville, Ontario (905) 623-2783 • ALL INSURANCE ACCEPTED • Auto Accidents, Veterans Affairs, WCB GRANT PHYSIOTHERAPY PUTTING PEOPLE IN MOTION 214 King SI. 15., Bowmanville (905) 623-2783 ©j.p.l l ++++++★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★*************** * if STARTS JANUARY 19th Toy Story 5:30-7:15 r 9:15 p.m. and Matinees Jumanji 5:30 p.m, and Matinees Grumpier Old Men Sabrina 7:30 p.m. Only 9:15 p.m. Sat. and Sun. Matinees 1:00 and 3:30 p.m. * Toy Story * Jumanji BOWMANVILLE MALL ALL SEATS $4,25 Monday -Thursday Friday - Sunday Adults $7.00/Students $5,75 Children $4.25 (905) 697-1999 ^★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★***********