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The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, September 27,1989 15 Stye Heuicaotle Sniiepenbent Editors: Hazel and Jack Crago Telephone 987-4201 Tropical storm Hugo i° :h- brought us a couple of inch es ofrain and the cold wave which arrived Friday night, somewhat cooled the spirits for the Chamber of Commerce Commerce parade on Saturday, but the sun did shine while the parade was on, and we enjoyed it. On Tuesday evening the Newcastle Lioness Club held a Director's meeting in the Lions Room. Jackie Oke and Lynda Willsher attended Frankford meeting September September 26 concerning spring convention. Winner of the Lioness quilt draw held Saturday night at the Chamber of Commerce dance was George Chard Jr. Lucky fellow! fellow! Congratulations. Newcastle Senior Citizens Citizens enjoyed their September September meeting last Thursday in the Newcastle Community Community Hall. Winners of the card games were 1st Carl Todd, 2nd Isobel Waters, 3 Madeline Madeline Buckley, 4 Gordon Gray, 5 Peggy Pfeiffer, 6 Isabel Isabel Harris. Twenty-three tables tables were filled for the evening evening of euchre. Birthday greetings to Patricia Patricia Verbeek, Brenton Rickard, Chad Petherick, Narda Hoogkamp, Marilyn Martin, Juanita Martin, Ron Metrailler and Diana Rowe. Happy anniversary to Bill ana Marg Wade. The Reverend David Spivey Spivey celebrated 25 years in the ministry on Sunday, September 24 at Tabernacle United Church, Seymour Charge. Attending were Francis and Erla Jose, Myrtle Myrtle and Albert Pearce, Ray and Pearl Noble and Jimmy, Margaret Rudman, Clara Schmid, Kay and Stan Powell, Powell, Jean and Glenn Allin, Stephen and Mary Ann Allin, Allin, Shirley and David Allison Allison and Nancy Allin. Mary Ann, Shirley and Nancy provided provided some of the entertainment entertainment with their songs. Mrs. Sandra Palmer and little twin girls, Lisa and Lindsay, Of Nova Scotia, have been holidaying with her brother and family Don and Karen Wright and girls. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bennett, Bennett, Ennismore, visited on Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Nellie Spencer. , i Last Thursday Mrs. Maurice Maurice Coulter, Downsview, visited Floyd and Dorrene Powell, Lake Shore! Last Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Powell took grandsons, Russell and Graydon Hunt, of Pontypool, to Lindsay Fair. On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Powell were in Scarborough helping grandson Andrew Markle celebrate his 17th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Sierd De Jong and Mrs. Mary Garrod enjoyed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Couch, Mill- brook, celebrating Christa Couch's 10th birthday. On Tuesday, September 19, Pauline Storks attended a property meeting of the Children's Aid Society in Oshawa. On Thursday the regular meeting of the CAS was held. Last Monday evening the ■ lg I ■ I executive members of the Newcastle Senior Citizens met at the home of Mrs. Kathleen Kimball. Seniors Bowling begins on Tuesday, October 3, at 10 a.m. There was a good attendance attendance at the Newcastle Village Village and District Historical Society's meeting last Monday Monday at the home of Florence and Herb Taylor, Mill St. South. In last Thursday's Globe and Mail paper, an article and picture of Nancy Queen- er announced her appointment appointment to Account Manager of the new Globe and Mail Office Office in New York. We extend congratulations to Nancy, S and-daughter of Maijone agerman of our village. Mr. and Mrs. Robin All- dred, Mr. and Mrs. Alf Pi- gott, Orono, and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Alldred, Oshawa,were dinner guests of Mrs. Pearl Woodhams on Saturday evening. Last Thursday 12 members members of the Newtonville Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Olive Henderson. Henderson. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hagerman, Oshawa took his mother Maijorie Hagerman to dinner at Cullen Cullen Gardens, Whitby. On Sunday, September 24, at the Newcastle United Church Sunday School hall, about 60 members of the Gladys Wood family enjoyed pot luck dinner. This was a birthday celebration for Mrs. Wood and the cake which was the family tree was decorated with all the names of children, grandchildren grandchildren and great grandchildren. grandchildren. In the evening the older generation visited with their mother. They also accompanied accompanied her at morning worship at church. Congratulations, Congratulations, Mrs. Wood! yiU| The f / Brenton' 1 i -Rickard family celebrated four birthdays birthdays on Sunday also. While all were with Jean and Brenton, daughter Janice Mills called from Edmonton to make it a really family day. On Friday Mr. and Mrs. Ross Allin and Mr. and Mrs. Morley Flintoff of Bowmanville, Bowmanville, returned from an enjoyable enjoyable five-day bus tour in Pennsylvania Dutch country. country. Newcastle Horticultural Society On Tuesday evening, September September 19, 1989, the Newcastle Newcastle Horticultural Society met in the Centennial Room of the Newcastle Community Community Hall. Guest speakers, John Veldhuis and Elaine F. Collis, M.A. a waste reduc- All Nursery Stock Now 30% Off For all your sod... Retail - Wholesale - Installed Visser's Nursery and Sod Growers N * "f" ^ TAUNTON ROAD 1 Ivrtstni 1 I NURSERY MITCHELLS CORNERS R.R. 1, Hampton Telephone 263-2126 tion facilitator of the Region of Durham Works Department, Department, gave the attendants much information about garbage garbage problems and the environment. environment. Ms. Collis distributed distributed literature re composters for the backyard. Leaves are taken to a central central composting, not burned. Cardboard, waste oil, concrete, concrete, sod, brick, paint etc may be taken to the central composting facility at Brock West. Judges for the Fall Show were Isabelle and Orville Challice. Winners were as follows: Section A Cut flowers Class 1 Celosia 1st Vicki Lesnick. Class 3 Chrysanthemums, Chrysanthemums, Pompom 1st Madeleine Buckley, 2 Vicki Lesnick, 3 Jean Rickard. Rickard. Class 4 Chrysanthemums, Chrysanthemums, spoon, 1st Madeleine Buckley. Class 5 Mums mixed 1st Jean Rickard, 2nd Madeleine Madeleine Buckley, Class 6 Coleus 1st Hazel Crago, 2nd Jean Rickard, 3rd M. Buckley. Class 7 Geraniums 1st Hazel Crago, 2nd Vicki Les- nic, 3rd Jean Rickard. Section B. Vegetables Class 8 - Cabbage 1st Jean Rickard. Class 11 - Onions, winter, 1st Janet Paeden, 2nd Hazel Crago, 3rd Jack Crago. Class 12 Onions Spanish 1st Helen Hobbs, 2nd Hazel Crago, 3rd Jack Crago. Class 13 Peppers 1st Janet Janet Paeden, 2nd Angela Dey, 3rd Hazel Crago. Class 14 Squash butternut butternut 1st Hazel Crago. Class 15 Squash, other varieties 1st Vicki Lesnick, 2nd Jean Rickard. Class 16 Zucchini 1st Angela Angela Dey. , Section n ,C Decorative Classes. Class 18 Giving Thanks 1st Vicki Lesnick, 2nd Angela Angela Dey. Class 19 - Fall Fantasy 1st Lynn Harrison, 3rd Vicki Lesnick. Class 20 Wild and Woody 1st Vicki Lesnick, 2nd Lynn Harrison, 3rd Angela Dey. Class 21 Meditation 1st Hazel Crago, 2nd Wylma Allin, Allin, 3rd Jean Rickard. . Class 22 Summer End 1st Vicki Lesnick, 2nd Hazel Crago, 3rd Narda Hoogkamp. Hoogkamp. Class 23 Green Glory 1st Hazel Crago, 2nd Narda Hoogkamp. Class 24 Shell Out 1st Vicki Lesnick. Class 25 Recycled 1st Vicki Lesnick, 2nd Jean Rickard, 3rd L. Harrison. Class 26 Country Fair 1st Narda Hoogkamp, 2nd J. Rickard, 3. V. Lesnick. Class 27 Chipmunk's Lunch 1st Vicki Lesnick. 2nd Narda Hoogkamp, 3rd Hazel Crago. Class 28 Fall Wreath 1st Vicki Lesnick. Section D Homemade Pies Class 29 Apple Pie 1st Hazel Crago, 2nd Narda Hoogkamp, 3rd Angela Dey. Class 30 Pumpkin Pie 1st Vicki Lesnick, 2nd Wylma Allin, 3rd Janet Paeden. Junior Gardeners Class 1 Thanksgiving, an arrangement of vegetables flowers and fruit. 1st Rene Bedard, 2nd Nathan Nathan Coyle, 3rd Patrick Caswell, Caswell, 4th Matthew Caswell. Class 2 - All Green, arrangement, arrangement, 1st Nathan Coyle, 2nd Matthew Caswell, Caswell, 3rd Amy Schumann, 4th Amanda Storks. Class 3 - My Pet Rock 1st Douglas Walton, 2nd Robert Walton, 3rd Rene Bedard, & 4th Matthew Caswell. Class 4 Gourds 1st Nathan Nathan Coyle, 2nd Matthew Caswell, 3rd Patrick Caswell, Caswell, 4th Marisha Caswell. Congratulations, Juniors! United Church News Open House was held at Newcastle United Church on Sunday, September 24, 1989, and to the regular members and the visitors Reverend Donald Stiles' sermon sermon explained the role of the church in the communi- Lay reader was Mr. harles Ewert, Flautist Lynda Head accompanied by her brother Terry who played the piano, rendered Memories. Miss Nancy Allin sang two beautiful solos. Coffee hour followed the service. service. On Monday evening, September September 11 the Sunshine Unit of the UCW enjoyed a pot luck meal prior to the meeting. Guest speakers Mrs. Margaret Van Dusen and Mrs. Myrtle Marsden explained Life-Line. The UCW ladies are busy preparing for their October 14th Golden Harvest Craft and Bake Sale. OBITUARY Norman Allison Norman Allison passed away quietly at his home 207 King Street, Bowmanville, Bowmanville, Ontario on August 31, 1989. He was in his 84th year. Norman was the son of Henry and Elizabeth Jane, and was bom on June 2, 1906 in Wallsend, England, He emigrated to Canada with his parents in 1912 and has been faithful to his favorite favorite town ever since. Never Never one to sit on his hands, Norman was teaching music at the age of 16, and nad his own dance band at the age of 18. During' thé depression years he workexLoh.the railway railway and raisëdichickeris and in nis spare ' time built his first home.!He began working working for Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. in 1935... and initiated initiated the United Rubbers Workers Local 189 Union in 1940. This was the beginning beginning of a longstanding career career (36 years) with the United Rubber Workers. In 1949, he was appointed the Canadian Director, a position position he held until his retirement retirement in 1971. During his tenure as Canadian Director, Director, he was also a member of the U.R.C.L.P.W.A Board of Directors directed from Akron, Akron, Ohio. In 1949 he was appointed to the Canadian Congress of Labour Executive Executive Council. In addition, to his union work, he was elected to the Bowmanville Council in 1942 and served two years as Councillor, two years as Deputy Reeve and three years as Reeve. He also served on the Durham and Northumberland County Council for 5 years.... His proudest achievement during during his council years was the creation and completion of the Bowmanville Memorial Park. In 1967, he received the Centennial Medal for his outstanding community services. services. He served on the Bowmanville Bowmanville Hospital Board and the Horticultural Socie- „. Up to the time of his eath, he was Secretary Treasurer of the Goodyear Retirees. He was a member of the Odd Fellows for 50 years, and a member of the Masonic Lodge and the Royal Royal Arch for 60 years, receiving receiving his 60 year jewel just prior to his death. Norman was predeceased £ Ontario Motorist Protection Plan For information about Auto Insurance TORONTO DIRECT DIAL 222-2886 TOLL-FREE OUTSIDE OFTORONTO 1-800-668-0128 predeo by his first wife Edith Gray, and a brother Harry. He leaves behind his wife j Frances, his two children, I Beverly and Trevor, six grandchildren, six great- I grandchildren, three step- I children, eight step grand children, and two great step grandchildren. His hobbies ■ included gardening, wood- ■ working, playing the organ, I and travelling. There was a private family funeral with I cremation following on Sep tember 2,1989. Ministry of Murray „ . Financial Elston Ontario Institutions Minister Van Belle I Floral Shoppe ...much more than a flower store! •HKjhwiyNo.2 •King St, W„ Oihm • Slmcoi St, N., Oshm • 100 DunduSt.V 'N Mm Whitby Tradmmkt ol Van Mb OtnJmt Lk I 4 STORES MIRACLE'S celebrate with us Prices effective at Miracle Food Mart and Miracle Ultra Mart in all departments Mon. Sept. 25,1089 until Sat. Sept. 30,1989 only. Savings indicated are off our own regular prices. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Coke Classic or Regular or Diet COKE OR SPRITE 750 ml bottle Plus .40 each bottle deposit Unit cost 7.90 per 100 ml .59 MIRACLE COUPON 1.00/T108 ! Coke Classic or [Regular or Diet jCoke lor I Sprite * 24 x 280 ml tins I Unit coat 8.9c per 100 ml L-<l„ WITH THIS COUPON Limit one case per coupon Valid Sept. 25 until Sept. 30'89 Without coupon you pay 6.99 plue taxj CLOVER LEAF SOCKEYE SALMON 213 g tin Seasoned Green or Wax Beans, Cream Corn, Summercrisp Corn or Peas DEL MONTE VEGETABLES m 341/398 ml tin 42/^ /W\ 12 J.eW WITH COUPON --i m?rr Assorted Flavours McCAIN TETRA DRINKS OR JUICES pkg. of 3 x 250 ml Tomato Juice or MIRACLE FOOD MART PURE APPLE JUICE . . 48 fl. oz. tin Frozen Chocolate or Vanilla SARA LEE LAYER CAKES 369 g pkg. Product of Canada FRESH BROCCOLI each .49 Fearman's Black Forest GOURMET SLICED SIDE BACON 500 g pkg. WITH COUPON BELOW 1.69 Product of U.S.A., No. 1 Grade RIBIER (BLACK), THOMPSON SEEDLESS OR CHRISTMAS ROSE GRAPES Your Choice Ground From 100% Beef LEAN GROUND BEEF 2.18 per kg per lb .99 5.05 per kg per lb 2.29 MIRACLE FOOD MART PLAIN ENGLISH MUFFINS pkg. of 6 .59 CORNER DELI COUPON 2.00 Deli Cut Canadian Cheddar Cheese Mild, Medium or Old ooo §m§ OFF THE PURCHASE OF 1 LB. OR MORE WITH THIS COUPON Limit ouo coupon per purchase Valid Sept. 20 until Sept. 30'H9 Without coupon you pay regular retail price inn MIRACLE COUPON .38 I Seasoned Green or I Wax Beans, Cream Corn, j Summercrisp Corn or Peas [Del Monte i i j 341/398 ml tin I miracle ■ toodmat Vegetables 2/100 WITH THIS ■■i COUPON Limit two tin* per ooupou Valid Sept. 26 until Sept. 30'8B Without ooupou you pay .69 each MIRACLE MEAT COUPON 1.00 Fearman's Black Forest Gourmet Sliced Side Bacon 500 g pkg. miracle toodmert 169 WITH THIS ^■ COUPON Limit one pkg. per coupon Valid Sept. 25 until Oot. 7'89 Without coupon you pay 2,69 OVER 500 ADDITIONAL SPECIALS EVERY WEEK