I » The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, April 13, 1988 5 Horticulture Director Thanked for Year, ofDedioUedEffor^ F „ r|// Contribution Increase by $500frOm '87 /n- • V . 1/ mumsmm NEHGASTLE HORTICULTURAL 1 SOGIETY - • - üü » -fl I W)ÊÈ 1 The District 17 Horticultural Society annual meet- ling was held at Camp Samac in Oshawa on Saturday, Saturday, April 9. The day featured a competitive flower ; show as well as a business meeting. During the [meeting, representatives from the district's many ■; IJIfj • hsS ' m ' * !'i- • <« | « -I -j'v. »r v: ..-Mi*. i * '/ li I 155 Years of Community Service j&t. ^Jotpr's Anglican (Uljurclj Temperance Street, Bowmanville, Ontario Sunday, April 17th, 1988 EASTER III 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion 11:00 a.m. Confirmation and First Communion The Rt. Rev. Terence Finlay, Coadjutor Bishop of the Diocese of Toronto Area Bishop of Trent-Durham Wednesday 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion and Laying On of Hands for Healing Rector -- The Reverend Byron Ÿates B.A., S.T.B. Assoc. -- The Honorary Asst. The Rev. A.D. Langley 3 4 plmtae ai JVmWr Victorian Café "Homemade Cooking at AFFORDABLE PRICES" horticultural societies gave their 1987 reports. Above, outgoing District 17 Director Isabelle Challice was thanked for all her years of hard work by the President President of the Ontario Horticultural Society, Cam Stewart. Stewart. Tyrone By Bossie Vanoyk Phone: 263-2060 Community Care Makes a Difference. Community Care makes a difference to the quality of life of many senior citizens and disabled people in the Town of Newcastle it was learned at the April 6th meeting meeting of Tyrone Senior Citizens Club. Mrs. Roxy Barnes, Coordinator Coordinator of the local Community Community Care programme which operates at 80 King St. W., Bowmanville, described described the many ways in' which physical and spiritual well-being is heightened for those who are unable to care for themselves, and for caregivers. caregivers. Assistnace is given by transportation (to shopping, doctors, etc.); a foot-care program program utilized by about 90 people per month; meals on wheels; small jobs (grass, snow), a drop-in centre; lunch out progam; income tax and financial services. Roxy's talk was appreciated by a group of people which included folk who can benefit benefit by the services described and people who volunteer to provide the assistance. About sixty peoole enjoyed a pot- Bowling - 50/50 draw - Sandra McAleese. Team Standings - Fuzzy Navels 92, Pina Coladas 72, Marguerites 50, Singapore Slings 35 pts. 200 Games - Cindy Mill- son 273, Marlene Stacey 261, 211, Jean Arnold 223, Cathy Adams 222, 210, Dorilda McCarron 213, Olive Henderson Henderson 201, Peggy Millson 201, Lois Walker 200. Mr. Melville Jones had dinner on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliott. Last week beginning on Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Reid Wood travelled by a bus tour to Nashville. On Fri-'- day evening they attended the concert at the Grand Ole Opry and on Saturday evening evening at Opryland spending Sunday in Ohio ana returning returning home Monday evening. There were 12 tables in play of euchre on Friday evening at the Hall. Winners were Tom Wilson 84, Edward Edward Skinner 82, Georginia Canton 76, Meda Stapleton 75, Lena Clysdale 74, Bill Graham 74. Special prizes were won by Meda Staple- ton, Kay Battersby and Alf Piggc'-t. Next one is 22nd of April. Mr. anu Mrs. Fred Henderson Henderson and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Brown attended the 40th wedding anniversary celebrations for Mr. and Mrs. George Inglehcart at Bronte Legion on Saturday evening. evening. On behalf of the Heart and Stroke Foundation we would like to thank all the people who donated to this year's campaign. The New- tonville, Newcastle Area receipts receipts this year were $4,080.00 up over $500.00 from the 1987 campaign. A special thank you to all canvassers canvassers and a big salute to our Captains, Grieta Bier- staker, Dorella Chard, Chris Anger and Helena Kraay- vanger. Signed Co-Chairwomen, Dorothy Imlach and Lynda Lynda Farrow. Mr. and Mrs. Hesper Dean of Orono were callers on Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Caswell Caswell visited Mr.and Mrs. Reid Wood on Friday evening. evening. The Women s Institute will meet next Wednesday April 20th at 12:30 beginning with a pot luck luncheon at the home of Mrs. Doreen Lake when annual reports will be given and read also a slate of officers will be presented. presented. Mrs. Janet Paeden and Olive Henderson were the church greeters on Sunday. The antnem sung was "How Great Thou Art." The sermon sermon was entitled "How do we know our Faith is Real?" The Easter lilies placed at the altar in memory of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Burley by Mary Vinklc. Baptism Sunday is Mnv 8 th. Tickets still available for the Bus trip to Lanark etc. Contact Inez Boughen or Jean Kimball for more information. information. Several members of the congregation enjoyed the Pancake Breakfast at Kendal Sunday School before church and viewed their improvement improvement s in that room. Glenn Stapleton was able to return home from Oshawa Hospital on Saturday Saturday morni.ig. 'sorry to hear Jean Ogden is still wearing her neck bi acejmd Reg Falls is now a patient at Nel Gor Nursing Home, Newcastlé now the Multicare Center. ; Sympathy is expressed to family and friends of Mrs. Reg Elliott who died on Saturday. Saturday. She taught at New- tonville School for a few years. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliott had dinner on Sunday with Mrs. Stella Elliott and Bud at Millbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Wood were dinner guests on Sunday Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Richard Beatty of Port Hope. - ' Don't Be Left Bare! spring into Summer with a Pedicure and Receivè "FREE" Manicure T; ^ * Gifts P Trr * Complimentary Gift Wrapping * Antiques esf in luck dinner before the business business meeting. Entertainment was provided by Clara Nesbitt Nesbitt at the piano and Carman White with his saxophone who played easy listening popular and old-time selections. selections. The news of the ill health of the club's treasurer, Mrs. Doreen Ferguson, was cause for concern for the gathering. Best wishes for your comfort, health and strength in the days ahead, Doreen. Euchre There were 15 tables of euchre in play at the Community Community Centre on Friday evening, April 8,1988, with the following results: 1st Dave Hall, followed by Cora Schoonderbeek, Norm Woodcock, Vera Downey, Betty Kuyer, Norma Cochrane. Cochrane. Ladies' Low Mary Thompson,Men's Low Albert Albert Watts. 50-50 draw Ruby Griffin, John Kuyer. Special prizes Ann Taylor, John Schoonderbeek, John Broome. 1 Church Music is an important me- * Art * Victorian Café * Lunch Specials * FREE COFFEE * Every Wednesday with your Homemade Meal Our way of saying Welcome : 108 King St. E., Bowmanville 623-5387 OPEN Tues. -- Sat. 9:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. TRINITY UNITED;,CHURCH Church and Division Streets Bowmanville, Ontario , Church Phone Office Phone 623-3912 623-3138 Ministers: Rev. Frank Loqkhart M.A.M.Div.M.Th. Michelle Morrison-Glover B.A., M.R.E. SUNDAY, APRIL 17th, 1988 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 'Comments On the Report" For information on Nursery Care and Church School Cali 623-3138' Serving Bowmanville and area since 1835 NOW ON! ALL OUR NEWLOOK PATTERNS NOW $2.98 each ^CURTAIN AND DRAPERY $2.98 metre Reg. to 6.98 Yard Goods Dress Material Quilted Material " 0 P 50%off BOWMANVILLE FABRICS 65 King Street, West 623-1241 £>t. flaul's tSmteïi Cijuvct) Mlnlitir: Dev. N. E. Sclumerhorn, B.A., M. Div. 0i|«nlit: Mr. Deuglii Dewell Chunk Stcraliry: Helen Mckinei 623-7346 Sunday, April 17th, 1988 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship "Telling the Story" Nursery Care for pre-school children every Sunday. If you're new to Bowmanville, toe invite you to , make St. Paul's your church home... PERM SPECIAL Monday to Friday Perms Vz Price Plus Cut Monday and Wednesday HAIRCUT $6.00 &*»»*■ 21 Temperance St., Bowmanville 623-4191 dium in our church services. At the Good Friday evening service which was held at Enniskillen Church for the entire charge, the Enniskillen choir sang, accompanied by organist Ulah Chambers, and Tim Southwell, Tyrone, sang "Via Dolarosa". The tolling tolling of the church bell ended the sombre service, and the crowd departed in silence. At the Easter Sunday morning church service Jacqueline Vaneyk at the organ and Tim Southwell at the organ set the joyous mood with an Easter arrangement duet. During the offering they played "Just as I Am", and the postlude was "Easter Chimes" by Demorest. the choir sang "Thé Holy City", words by Weatherly and music by Adams, directed by Jacqueline Vaneyk and accompanied accompanied by Tim South- well. Confirmation by profession profession of faith was made by Lydia Byam, officiated by the Reverend David McKin- nell. Welcome to our church family in full membership, Lydia and Laurie. r , BAHA'I - ' FAITH "Racism is a major barrier to world peace. It retards the unfoldment of the boundless potentialities of its victims, corrupts its perpetrators, perpetrators, and blights human progress. Recognition Recognition of the oneness of mankind mankind must be universally upheld upheld if this problem is to be overcome." For information call r <^ail éare éentre 33 King St. E., Bowmanville ^TiMon. . wed. 623-1964 9:30 - 9 Thurs. -Frl. Please Call for an appointment 9:30-5 Sat. for this special. Your NEWEST and FULL SERVICE dealership. Sales -- Service -- Leasing -- Parts Full Service Body Shop "Home of the Fair Deal!" NISSAN Hwy. 2 at Maple Grove -- 2 miles west of Bowmanville Telephone 623-8358 Get relief from seasonal colds and flu and the aches and pains with our fast-acting cold remedies. We have everything you need to banish the blahs, from aspirin to cold capsules, at everyday low I.D.A. prices, plus soothing relievers like hot water bottles and heating pads. We deliver. McGregor Drugs 5 King St. W. Bowmanville Telephone 623-5792