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12 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, May 8,1985 Section Two Stye Newcastle 3nbepenbent Editors: Hazel and Jack Crago On Thursday evening, May 2nd, several car-loads of Newcastle Newcastle Senior Citizens drove to Eastdale Collegiate, Oshawa, where the Oshawa Choral Society presented Irving Berlin's Annie Get Your Gun. Local talent participating in this most enjoyable musical were Phil and Gladys Haymàn and Audrey Hennessey. Mrs. Grace Storks, Oshawa, is spending a few days with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Storks. Last Wednesday Mrs. Lena Graham and Mrs. Kathleen Kimball visited their aunt, Mrs. Vi Gilmer at Hope Haven Rest Home, Port Hope. Mrs. Peggy Visser, Toronto, spent Friday with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pearce. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Farrow, Bowmanville, visited on Saturday evening with the Arthur Bedwin family, Lake Shore. Sunday luncheon guests with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hunt, Russell and Grayden, at the Stanley Powell home, were his sister, Mr. and Mrs. James McPhail and son Drew, Cavan. On Sunday Lionesses May Partridge, Wilda Johnson, Pauline Storks, Betty Blaker and Kay Powell motored to Windsor where the 5th International International Lioness Brunch was hosted by the Stoney Point Lionesses. Wilda, Pauline and Betty were lucky draw winners. Many Lionesses attended from Ohio and Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pearce and Roger, Kitchener, visited on Sunday with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pearce. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stillman, Bowmanville, were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Scott. Mr. Wilson Carson, Newtonville, was a Sunday evening dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Scott. On Saturday afternoon Joyce Bebee, Dorothy Morris and Wilda Johnson attended the International Doll Show in Toronto. - Sorry to report Mrs. Doris Trimble is a patient in Bowmanville Bowmanville Hospital. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Margaret Rudman and family on the death of her father, Mr. Everard Joli. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Lome Johnson visited his- mother in Belleville Hospital. Mrs. Mary Wade, Barrie, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henderson, Newtonville, were Wednesday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Haskill and Sidney, Port Hope, visited Thursday evening evening with their sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade. Mr. Ernie Spencer and his mother, Alecia Spencer of South Haven Rest Home, visited on Sunday with Mrs. Nellie Spencer. Last month Mrs. Eva Smith accompanied her sister, Mrs. Maude Leppard of Listowel and her daughter and husband, Marilyn and Ken Cober of Cambridge on an enjoyable three-week motor trip through Indianapolis, Memphis, Fort Worth, San Antonio, Galveston, and New Orleans. On their return they spent the weekend in Nashville Nashville - a great holiday! Mr. and Mrs. Robin Alldred visited Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Alldred, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glenney, Lindsay and Mr. and Mrs. George Buckley were Wednesday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Allin. Mrs. Helen Nesbitt and Mrs. Madeleine Buckley attended the Superannuated Teachers' Luncheon at Centennial United Church, Oshawa, last Wednesday. Mr. Jack Elliott, Bancroft, was a recent visitor with his cousin, Mrs. Gladys Pacey. Birthday greetings to Ted Martin, Marjorie .Gray, and Isobel Garaier. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Barry Norton entertained little friends and relatives of son Vincent on his fifth birthday. A couple of weeks ago they held a party for two-year old Julian. Anniversary wishes for George and Lois Huber and Harper and Dora Kelsey, and Rev. and Mrs. Donald Stiles. Miss Audrey Sunday is a patient in Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Pearce, Jennifer and Melanie, Lindsay, spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Margaret Pearce. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hendry, Melissa and Benjamin, of Georgetown, spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Charlotte Hendry. Mrs. Ruby Warburton, Oshawa, visited on Sunday with her brother, Mr. Charles Cowan. Last Monday Mrs. May Burley entertained the ladies of the Euchre Club. The Trillium Unit of the United Church Women met at the church last Thursday, May 2nd with speaker Frank Stapleton, World Champion Auctioneer. Newcastle Horticulture News Tuesday, April 30, was indeed a day in this, the International International Youth Year. At Newcastle Public School, Youth Director Narda HoogKamp, Donna Morrow and Vicki Lesnick assisted Mrs. Munro's kindergarten class of forty-nine students, in planting their bottle gardens. Each child brought shells and ornaments for his or her garden which gave it that special personal touch. Mrs. Munro and the Newcastle Horticultural Society thank all those kind persons who donated large jars and a generous supply of plants for the bottle gardens. Narda HoogKamp also donated Mountain Ash trees for tree planting at the school. The youth director reports that sixty-two junior gardeners have joined the Newcastle Horticultural Society. On behalf of the Society, Donna Morrow and President Vicki Lesnick purchased nine floribunda roses, three of which were the Girl Guide Rose of Canada, to commemorate commemorate their 75th anniversary! anniversary! In the evening • the Brownies and Girl Guides with Leaders Bertha Gibson and Dorella Chard, met with the Rose Society's planting committee committee Willy Wicha, Donna Morrow and Vicki Lesnick at the United Church. The girls were divided into three teams. One team under leadership of TAKE OUT A MORTGAGE OR LOAN' at YOUR TOTAL LENDING CENTRE Whatever your reason for a loan... a mortgage, home renovations, or a new car, we can make it happen. Plus, from now until June 15,1985, you could win 1 of 3 fabulous Chevrolet Chevettes! Come into your nearest participating branch of The National Victoria and Grey Trust Company or The Premier Trust Company to ask for details today! THE NATIONAL VICTORIA AND GREY TRUST COMPANY Member: Camilla Deposit Insurance Corporation 68 King St. E. 623-2504 Bowmanville 'No purchmio necessary, loonier, visit your nearest partir, ipalinri lirnnch olllro National Victoria ami Gray Trust Company or 1 lie Premier trout Company, to obtain complete eonltisl roles ami an ollicial unify lorm.Thuro will Irir Ihioir (3) drawn Imlnos lor each draw must be ileposileil by April 2/, May III, ami Juno 15,1005, Draws will Inku placo May PA June 1A ami July 15, 10115 respectively, lint appimomnle vnluu ol ondl gmiHl prim is $0,000. Soluclud entrains must lirsl correctly answer, uiiniileil, a shilMoMiiijl (|UU!,lion I Ilia conlosl is open to rusiiitmls ol Camilla III ye,us ol ago and over, mid is :nib|ucl lo all npplienblo laws Quebec rusidonla may submit um|iilrioa icr,|ioclni|| Hie admimslialionaml awanlimi ol prives in Ilia i,weeps Mhos la Ihu fliHjio des loloiios olcouicoodu Ouobuc, W. Wicha planted their three roses at St. Francis of Assisi Church, B. Clark, V. Lesnick assisted by Charles Cowan and the second team planted their three roses at the Unitéd Church. D. Morrow and D. Chard and the third team planted their roses at St. George's Anglican Church. The tree planting committee, committee, Fred Couch, Lorraine Lover and Jean Rickard planted four Mountain Ash trees and a Maple Crimson King and, on order is a Chestnut, The tree committee thank those who assisted in the planting. Our village is indebted to these Horticulture members who work so hard keeping our Newcastle beautiful. Anglican News At St. George's Anglican Church on Sunday morning at eleven o'clock, Mr. Oakley Peters delivered the sermon. St. George's A.C.W. meets on Wednesday, May 15, at eight o'clock in the Parish Hall. James Blackmore, curate at St. Peter's, Cobourg, will be ordained there on Saturday morning, May 18 at eleven o'clock. Parishioners are invited to witness this special occasion. Representing St. George's A.C.W. at the 100th anniversary anniversary of A.C.W. in Barrie on Saturday were Betty Blaker, Helen Hobbs, Doris Spencer, Dorothy Frenwith and Audrey Gogerty, These ladies displayed displayed a quilt, representing one of their past projects. It was an interesting day for the ladies, enjoying all the pictures and displays, in the Anglican Church Women's history. United Church News On Monday evening, April 29, members of the Golden Harvest Craft and Bake Sale met at the church to make plans for the Saturday, Oct. 19 bazaar. At previous meetings of both units this date had been set as it is the usual time for the Craft and Bake Sale. It was decided that the church would again be the place for the sale and many of the former conveners consented to fill their usual positions. Youth Sunday was observed at Newcastle United Church on Sunday, May 5th. Aimee-Jo Brunton and Delann Chard were ushers and Scott Buchanan led the service. The choir sang the anthem, How Sweet Is the Voice of My Lord. A very interesting and thought-provoking dialogue on the Lord's Prayer was presented presented by Patricia Verbeek and Gary Schmid. It taught what is meant when those words of the Prayer are repeated. Miss Faye Jose led in a singing time for the children and for the songs Come Let Us Sing and We Will Sing This Song for the Turning of the World. Murray Jose gave the meditation telling of the camps, conferences etc. attended by the Youth of today. At the Terry Fox Centre, Ottawa, six hundred and eighty youths may attend retreats. Rev. Donald Stiles thanked all who took part and announced the Open House and Anniversary Tea being held at the Manse from 2 to 4:30 on Saturday, May 11, celebrating the Stiles' 25th wedding anniversary. The Ebenezer Sunday School - children, youth and adults - are to be congratulated congratulated on the delightful program, Kids Praise Two, presented at Newcastle United Church, on Sunday evening, May 5. Psalty, the talking songbook, taught all how to praise God with song, a wonderful lesson. To all who worked so hard to offer this program, we thank you. CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY THE. REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF DURHAM NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING Take notice that the Regional Planning Commillee will consider consider at a meeting lo be held on: MAY 14,1985 at 10:00 a.m. PLANNING DEPARTMENT BOARDROOM 105 CONSUMERS DRIVE. WHITBY AN APPLICATION TO AMEND THE DURHAM REGION OFFICIAL PLAN The amendment as submitted by the applicant, proposes 14 estate residential lots within the site indicated on the map below. DÜWWI Hampton' Tounlon Town of Subsequently, the Regional Council will consider the recommendation recommendation of the Planning Commltee at a meeting to bo hold on: MAY 22,1985 at 10:00 a.m. COUNCIL CHAMBERS, REGIONAL HEADQUARTERS BUILDING 605 ROSSLAND ROAD EAST, WHITBY The report rolalod lo the amcndmcnl application is available for inspection In Iho offices ol the Planning Department, 105 Consumers Drive, Whitby, or by calling Mr. L. Kolsolf, M.C.I.P. Planning Doparlmcnl, (416) 668-7731. Requests lo appear bcloro Iho Planning Commiltco os a deputation concerning Ilia amendment application must bo forwarded lo Dr. M. Michael, M.C.I.P., Commissioner ol Planning, 105 Consumers Drive, Wlrilby, Ontario LIN 6A3, and should bo received by Iho Friday preceding Iho mealing, Requests lo appear before Regional Council as a deputation concerning Iho amendment application must Ire lorwaidod lo iho Regional Clerk, Regional Hcadquailorr, Building, 605 Rossland Road Easl, Whitby, Ontario UN 6A3, and should be r eceived <18 hours prior lo Iho Regional Council moollng, Gary llorrema C.W. Lundy,A,M,C,T, ReylonaK!halmim i ^___ e Jleytnnal | Clmk_______^ i ^ Newcastle Resident Wins Second Prize Blue Ribbon irWilfy à '■ : §1 mi ■jj Corporal David Brown, 23, of Newcastle, Ont. displays his decorating skills at the first Canadian Forces Base Calgary Culinary Show held in Calgary. His Varney Speedway in miniature won a second prize ribbon in competition with the delights M.J. Hobbs Senior Public School News WEEKLY REPORT APRIL 22-26 Many exciting things happened during Education Week at M. J. Hobbs Senior P.S. At noon, on Monday class 82 defeated class 81 in House League Floor Hockey activities. activities. Tuesday at noon, there was band and badminton practice. Wednesday evening, the parents attended our Open House, listened to the band perform and then visited the many activity packed classrooms. classrooms. On Thursday, the girls' gymnastic team participated in a tournament at Bowmanville Bowmanville Senior P.S. We are proud of their accomplishments this year. Friday night, the Hobbs Band performed at Courtice Secondary School dnd received great recognition from the audience. We had an action packed week! By: Corey Misch Richard Michael Chris Oxenham Class No. 81 CLASS 82 REPORTING ON M. J. HOBBS By Iain Meldrum and Emily Smith It was a very productive week at M. J. Hobbs Senior Public School. Class 82 went up against Class 84 in floor hockey. Class 82 was victorious victorious with a score of 17 to 5. Adam Holt, the Class 82 goalie, played an exceptional game. Tryouts for softball have been going on all week. Through the elective program, program, training for the track and field meet has been underway for five weeks and we hope our school will do well against The Pines and Bowmanville Bowmanville Senior Public Schools. We learned about the history of jazz while listening to a jazz concert presented by "The Jazzmobile." Students from all across the Northumberland Northumberland and Newcastle Board . of Education will be meeting on Wednesday to participate in a "Young Authors Conference." Conference." Linda Manning is the guest author. Some of the students are busily preparing for the up coming Math Contest. created by 79 other cooks and food services attendants from the six military messes in the city. Cpl. Brown is a cook with the First Service Battalion in Calgary and the son of Ken and Marjorie Brown of R.R. 2, Newcastle. (Canadian Forces photo by Sgt. Dennis Mah) . Something To 4 Think About ROBERT WILLIAMS DIRECTOR IAL 7 IS GRIEF? All human relationships end in separation. It's a fact which cannot be denied. Regardless of how much energy or emotional emotional commitment we invest in a relationship, it cannot last forever. When a relationship is brought to an end by death, the loss is known as bereavement. bereavement. It is the emotional reaction reaction to such a loss that we call grief. It can have many forms and manifestations, it can last for varying lengths of time and be felt to different degrees, degrees, but there are a lew universal universal factors about grief. We understand that grief is a normal response. It can also be extremely painful, and po tentially harmful if avoided. The proper goal of grief is the internal internal realization and recognition of death. Recovery, however, .does not mean that all emotional emotional significance of death has ended. Rather, it signifies the ability of the griever to form new relationships and make new commitments. 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