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12 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Wednesday, August 31,1994 Section Two A Weekly ReportJrom the Village of Newcastle Editors: Jack and Hazel Crago--987-4201 of" Yelverton and Area News By Harvey Malcolm limited - Familiar Quotations - quite Well, it's that time of year again! a change from his verbal jousting You don't need a thermometer to let with Gordie Mills over their diverse you know that already autumn is political philosophies, commencing to encroach on sum- On Saturday afternoon and eve- mer. All the vital signs are there, ning, Dale and Nancy Stinson held The noisy little cricket has slid un- their annual pig and com roast at der the door and from the warmth of their residence on Yelverton Road the refrigerator motor renders his South. Despite a brief dampening of with is mother. Mrs. Beth Markle, Scarborough, was also a visitor. On Saturday afternoon Haley Miehe celebrated her first birthday with thirty guests - friends and family. family. Happy birthday, Haley! Birthday greetings to Russell Powell, Jim Smith, Pauline Storks, Jaime Wright, Harold Powell. Anniversary congratulations to Ron and Betty Locke, Cathy and Gordon Moulton. On Saturday evening, the Cragos visited with Zory and Vicki Lesnick, R.R. Newtonville. Neighbours Louie Van Meyl and son Chris have returned from the archery contests in England where Chris earned the title of World Champion in his youth class. Congratulations, Congratulations, Chris! ever Plaid, cruise, and dinner at Town and Country provided entertainment, entertainment, relaxation and a full stomach stomach for three bus loads. With Donna and Brian Bannister, Bowmanville, for Sunday supper were Annette and Doug Nugent and Jenna, Mr. and Mrs. Robin Alldred Newcastle, Doug Barry and Lois Rowe of Bowmanville. With Mrs. Gladys Wood last Monday was daughter Maxine Fel- gate, Claremont. Daughter Mildred Pye-Finch Scarborough visited her mother on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wood, Oshawa, and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Wood, Orono, were also Wednesday visitors. Sunday visitors with Mr. Harry Wade were Bill and Marg Wade, Bowmanville and grandson Derek. Mr. and Mrs. G.R. Meadows have moved from Newcastle to the Devonshire Devonshire Apartments, Bowmanville. Miss Tara Gamier, Oshawa, is spending a few days with her grandmother, grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Pearce. Mrs. Margaret Wind, Oshawa, On August 20th, Betty Blaker was Mrs. Raye Friedlander visited last pleasantly surprised when all of her week with son Dean and his wife £) lsl ■, _^ ere § lv ^ n in memory family arrived from various parts of Olga, Toronto. " a T£ ( by Grace Gibson. the country to help her celebrate her Community Care's Bus Trip last t, ih ' ç ' " 0t ^ uc * c Supper w iH -- o ---- ------ --,-- „ seventy-fifth birthday, at a dinner Tuesday was an enjoyable day. For- be held on September 7tli., at 6:30 in own version of the Cricket operetta the spirits, due to a short interlude party in the Flying Dutchman, ar- ever Plaid, cruise, and dinner at [ h c Parish Hall. Please sign the list in on his own stringed instrument. of the weather man's intervention - a ranged by husband Pat. Town and Country provided enter- cal1 ^ s ' Joan Haring The humming birds seem to be sprinkle of rain - a pleasant social Mrs. Kathleen Powell is a patient tainment, relaxation and a full stom- at ~23-5266 if you will be attending, imbued with a relentless energy as time was enjoyed by all of the 80-90 in Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville. ac b forthree bus loads. All Anglican Church Women are they play a frantic version of "catch guests who dropped in some time Son Harold Powell, Oak Park, Illi- Donna and Brian Bannister, Th^Advisnrv Board mppts in thp me ^ y ou can " at the speed of light, between 3 and 12 p.m. Most local nois, spent the weekend with the n 11 e> Sun î} y su PP e -J p ar j s h Hall at 1 ? nm on Thursday The not so coy coyotes become in- communities were represented with Stanley Powell family and visited were Annette and Doug Nugent and 7 p.m. on Thursday, creasingly bn f ve during the mid- several guests from a distance, in- The Reverend Robert Hartley will n ^ht hours and provide their own eluding Andy Norris from Ottawa, lead the 3rd introductory program to canine quartet at ever closer range. On Sunday, Come and I enjoyed a the Meyers-Briggs Type Indicator at Last night, it seemed like just out- trip from Scugog Island to Fenelon St. George's on Monday, September side our bedroom window. The vari- Falls, via Lindsay and back, courte- 12,19 and 26th at 7:30 p.m. ous stages of com have their own sy of Duane Lewis and Mitzi Mal- Also many parishioners have recognized sounds. First, they whis- colm, on their boat, asked for a Beginner's Bible Study of per as the breezes ruffle their leaves, Saw several ospreys and their about 4 or 5 sessions. If you are in- then a more rustling noise arrives, to nesting sites, three or four blue her- terested, please speak with the Rever- be followed later as they mature, to ons and a few kingfishers. Also end Hartley. provide a cadaverous rattle as the dropped in for a brief visit with Du- Congratulations were extended to ' Sympathy is extended to relatives visited last Thursday with Mr. Harry and friends of Lewis Clark, Wesley- Wade. ville, who passed away on Friday, August 26th. Condolences also to friends and family of Edith Gordon whose funeral funeral was Monday, August 29th. Last Tuesday evening visitors with Jean and Martin Miehe were Michael and Renata Balling of Bavaria, Bavaria, aunt and uncle of Jean's son- in-law Bemie Balling of Leskard. Bemie also enjoyed the visit. Last Wednesday evening, Donna Bright and Dianne Bimey,. of Oshawa, and Irene Peel, Bowmanville, Bowmanville, took their aunt Kathleen Kimball Kimball out to dinner at Darlington Marina, Marina, a belated birthday celebration. All returned to auntie's for a social evening. evening. We have learned that Mr. Hugh Stapleton has returned home from Port Hope and District Hospital. Mr. Albert Pearce enjoyed last weekend in Brampton attending the All Ontario Juvenile A Championships Championships in Brampton. It was a good series, series, Port Hope winning two and losing losing two, all by one run. Albert was overnight guest of cousins John and Marilyn Speers, Caledon. Miss Candy Storks, Fort .Frances is visiting her family. Miss Amanda Storks returned home Tuesday night from holidaying in Parry Sound. Last week Mrs. Pauline Storks attended attended a Hydro workshop at the Inn on the Park, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Allin attended attended Blackstock Fair on Saturday, Is summer over already? Fall fairs and the C.N.E. are in full swing. Mr. and Mrs. Brenton Rickard were among the many who really enjoyed enjoyed this year's Great Ganaraska Countryside Adventure on Saturday and Sunday. Congratulations to Gloria Gordon on her recent scholastic accomplishments. accomplishments. St. George's Anglican Church Lay Reader Oakley Peters, assisted assisted by Lay Readers Fred Yates and Cathy Moulton, took the Morning Prayer Service on Sunday, August 28th. His sermon was entitled, House of the Lord. He pointed out that the word Catholic means universal, so that Christ's Holy Catholic Church means the brotherhood of Christ's followers here on earth. The essentials essentials of the church are: teaching and fellowship; the Sacraments; the Apostolic Apostolic Succession: the Creed and the Bible, both Old and New Testaments. Special prayers were offered by Gary Holmes, Carol Jones and Marg Tait. The flowers on the Altar were given given by Jackie and Everett Lake in memory of their parents. Their daughter Joanne Lake and Arnold Mostert exchanged their marriage vows on Saturday, August 27th, at St. George's, with the Reverend D. Hall officiating. Flowers on the Altar, Sunday, Au- SHOULD YOU BUY A PELLET STOVE? • Up to 80% efficiency • Eliminate cutting, splitting, stacking and hauling wood • Add fuel once a day • Uses recycled wood • Non-polluting • Emissions far lower than the best wood stoves on the market • Controllable heat output • Free standing or insert models • Automatic feed system delivers consistent heat un|ike the highs and lows of wood stoves • Sits only 2" from the wall • No expensive chimney to purchase or install mmmm lipppi!! ÇZfto, n Ls Come and see the BRECKWELL products' \ ® and the operating display in our showroom THE FIRE, BRASS & PATIO HOUSE 585 Wentworth St. E., Unit 30, Oshawa 434-3878 Cathy and Gord Moulton who celebrated celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary anniversary this past weekend. Our prayer list this week included Florence Tuson and Doris Peters. United Church On Sunday, August 28th, at Newcastle Newcastle United Church baskets of beautiful beautiful dahlias from the R.B. Rickard's gardens graced the sanctuary. Guest minister Reverend Audrey Fisher preached the sermon, A Letter's Letter's Ending and suggested at the end of the day each person should repose on the porch and weave together threads of faith and commitment. Soloist Arline Ayre rendered two beautiful old solos, Where Jesus Loved to Be and I'm Sure I Shall Not Pass Again This Way. Announcements included funerals of Edith Gordon on Monday at 1 p.m. from Morris Chapel and Lewis Clark on Monday at 1 p.m. from Ross Funeral Funeral Chapel. Trillium Unit has pot luck lunch at 12:30 on September 1 at Don and Helen Thompson's home. season advances. Pleased to see quite an interesting interesting article on the prowess of the McLaughlin brothers of Blackstock - Roy and Harold - on their ability to play horseshoes. Having watched them on several occasions, must admit admit we have been in awe at their ability to toss ringers time after time. Imagine, throwing 39 ringers in a row sure makes our two in a row, once every two years, seem pretty humdrum. We throw horseshoes horseshoes like they were still attached to a horse. Belated congratulations to Ralph and Ruth Malcolm of Don Mills, who quietly observed their 45th wedding anniversary on Aug. 20th, far from the maddening crowd at their cottage near Killamey. By sheer coincidence the same week end, six people were killed in a plane crash in that area. Got to admit, we got a kick out of the Statesman's new format for the Editorial page, "Thoughts Un- ane's relatives near Fenelon Falls. Canada is a world leader in CF research. Babies born with this disease can now be expected to live to their late 20's. Thirty years ago, their lifespan would have been only 4. You can help. For more information: Canadian Cystic Fibrosis Foundation <§> 2221 Yonge Street, Suite 601 Toronto M4S 2B4 ■ ■ a lllfc ~ilil 32 ■■33^ CLUES ACROSS 1. Grade 4. Scarper 8. Entire 9. Melody 10. Pulsate 11. Nap 12. Ledge 13. Protrude 16. Sweepstake 19. Drink 23. Not move 26. Shifted 28. Golf drive-off point 29. Hospital photographs (1-4) 30. At no time 31. Take a seat 32. Brushed 33. More elderly CLUES DOWN 2. Church passage 3. Full bag 4. Slipshod 5. Proportion 6. Signalling code 7. First appearance 9. Skinflint 14. Front sail 15. Male swan 17. Appropriate 18. Two-winged insect 20. Keepsake 21. Church official 22. Confirm 23. Three score 24. Accumulate 25. Ski-way 27. Very bright SOLUTIONS isonv'co J3 P13 'I jasjwô inqoa 'L PWA 'Ll sisWSc ssvtuv "pz *X!S'£Z - oiuaujsw'02 X[j - 8i idyz.1 qo3 TI WW OSJOW9 oiR-yg XddoiST lnjqaiis •£ aptiy 'Z NLAVOCI J 3PJO'£E Views7£ l!S'I£ J3aon"0£ sto "X'6Z '8ô P3AopT9<; ind-Xuis '££ oqiquil '61 »UJ ,! U '91 loafo-W '£1 JPqSTI djx'll qojqjL'01 3!siW6 IIV'8 uiujds> ssii^'i SSOHOV HOROSCOPES September 4-10 ARIES - March 21/April 20 Family issues will be a concern in the beginning of the week. You may have to play the role of mediator between two estranged loved ones. Give an unbiased -- and diplomatic -- opinion when asked about sensitive sensitive issues. A misplaced item will show up in an odd place. TAURUS - April 21/May 21 Career-oriented Taureans will be faced with an important decision this week. Be sure to carefully weigh the pros and cons before making any changes. Your feelings of resentment towards a family member may be unwarranted. Look within to better understand your frustrations. GEMINI - May 22/June 21 Even if you feel comfortable with a new situation, don't take a lax attitude. attitude. Be alert and open to new ideas and concepts. A relationship that seemed hopeless takes a step in a positive direction. Wednesday and Thursday are good days for signing contracts or agreements. CANCER - June 22/July 22 Just when you thought you were an expert in your field, a colleague shows you a new and improved way of doing something. You'll feel intrigued and annoyed at the same time. A feeling of déjà vu will give you a peculiar feeling on Saturday. Good news comes in the mail. LEO - July 23/August 23 You'll have to juggle a multitude of tasks this week -- at work and at home. Being organized is the key to success in this situation. Avoid spending. Money owed to you may be delayed, causing cash flow problems. problems. A new romance is possible with another Leo. VIRGO-Aug 24/Sept 22 Tact and diplomacy will be necessary to get through a conflict at work this week. A friend may come to you for financial help. Think twice before parting with hard-earned money. In the love arena, don't make promises you can't keep. A news event will pique your interests. LIBRA - Sept 23/Oct 23 You'll find recent worries were unwarranted. Now you can tie up loose ends and settle into a new environment. environment. A new sense of freedom gives you a feeling of euphoria. A good time to find bargains on household household items. Librans love beauty, and those who arc into art collection will find something special. SCORPIO - Oct 24/Nov 22 Plans may be cancelled at the last minute. Even if you feel disappointed, disappointed, there is a bright side. You'll hear news about a long-lost friend and feel reminiscent. Perhaps it's time to get in touch with people from your past. You can look forward to an enjoyable weekend. SAGITTARIUS - Nov 23/Dec 21 The small amount of help you offer a family member goes a very long way. An increase in your energy level will help you get through a busy week with ease. You'll be able to accomplish a lot more than usual. A stroke of luck could lead you to financial gain on Friday. CAPRICORN - Dec 22/Jan 20 Your creativity will be recognized. You may even have the opportunity to profit from it, especially if you put your persuasive talents into action. A love relationship will have its ups and downs this week. Try to be fair in your judgment and controlled controlled in your emotions. AQUARIUS - Jan 21/Feb 18 A friendship you thought had broken will be resumed shortly. You'll realize that time heals all wounds. A social event in which you are involved turns out to be a great success. An overwhelming overwhelming feeling of confidence will make you shine on Saturday. You'll attract many admirers. PISCES - Feb 19/March 20 You will be kept fully occupied without making any spectacular headway. Although frustrating, you'll see the pieces fit together eventually. A spur-of-the-moment trip this weekend will bring your fun-loving side to the surface. Your sense of humor is a joy to others. YOUR BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK The next 12 months: A year of personal growth and self- awareness. You'll find a new, more optimistic, side of yourself and realize realize that there isn't much you can't do. Virgos in creative fields will find personal pleasure in their crafts, while those in business, law and finance will prove to be leaders in what they do, loo. There may be some disappointments in romance, especially this winter. But you won't have to wait long until a new love sweeps you away. A major family event could take place this coming spring. Long-distance travel and social engagements will he plentiful litis year, especially in the summer. FOR ENTERTAINMENT PURPOSES ONLY C9940001 119940001