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8 The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanvillc, April 19.1989 Section Two Telephone Project Earns Student Third Place in Science Fair Daffodil Tea Held at Marnwood House OBITUARY tr- . V? _ .v .t HOW i HL ItUPHONL Whbh r - ril ;\/l « nuç | y :.< 6 Xf 5 S^*ZS8@! :s?r la o Audrey Bernice Rutherford The death of Audrey Bernice Bernice Rutherford, aged 63, occurred occurred on Sunday, April 9, 1989, in Memorial Hospital, Bowman ville. Daughter of Wellington Adams and Olive Souch, she was bom in Clarke Township Township and educated at Lake- shore Public School, and Newcastle Area High School. She married Robert Rutherford September 1, 1951. A resident of Orono on Station Street, for 37 years, she was a member of Orono United Church, and had been employed at Orono Creamery, and at Orono Fuel and Lumber Company. For many years she had been a pianist for square dances. She helped for numerous numerous years in the Junior Department at the Orono Fair. Left to mourn her passing passing are her husband Bob, son Doug, daughter-in-law Lynne Rutherford, and grandchildren Sheri and Kevin Kevin Rutherford. Funeral services were held on Tuesday at the Morris Morris Funeral Chapel, Bow- manville, with the Reverend Fred Milnes officiating. The organist was Mrs. Gladys Brown. Pallbearers were Messrs. David and Steven Adams, Dick and David Rutherford, Ian Moffat and Bob Bunting. Interment Orono Cemetery. Cemetery. ^HVEYOUIUIOME^ THE FIREPLACE IT DESERVES ELEGANCE AND EFFICIENCY HIGH EFFICIENCY FIREPLACE By Security Chimneys ftrepli nie Plus* 900 Hopkins St. at Burns Whitby 668-3192 Jennifer Curl, third place winner in the primary di- ed in the fair held at the school April 12. The winners vision in the science fair at Maple Grove Public School in the junior division were: first, Sarah Cornish; sec- is pictured here with her project on the telephone, ond, Erin Kelsey; third, Tara Rekker, Andrea Walkau Forty-seven students, in grades one to six, participât- and Billy Argyle and fourth Cherÿl Watson. Winners in the primary division were: first, Robin Limebeer; second, Mike Makxam; third, Jennifer Curl and fourth Brett Brandauer. .JtSSL; i On Friday, Daffodil Day, Marnwood House in Bowmanville held a Daffodil Tea at which Phoebe Skinner (left) and Doris Geisberger shared a cup of tea and a cookie or two. Proceeds raised from the tea were donated to the Canadian Cancer Society. The first place winner in the draw was Mrs. Marg Perkins, who received a floral arrangement. Mrs. Peggy Chretien won second prize and received a gift certificate certificate for lunch for two. Mrs. Edith Hale won a china cup and saucer which was presented as the third prize. Hobnobbing with Harvey Malcolm TRADE IN OLD FOR NEW • Drop in for details SOLID OAK AND PINE FURNITURE 1 PINE LOFT ltd 167 SIMCOE ST. S„ OSHAWA 579-9311 DIRECTOR PAUL R. MORRIS CHILDREN'S FEAR OF DEATH Children fear death, but they fear it differently from the way adults do. For them it is more oblique and metaphoric rather than real and literal. Since they cannot accept the idea that they will one day cease to exist as human beings, they project their death fears onto other persons ' or things. Fear of mommy dying or of a favorite dog getting hit by a car is more real to a child than fear of his or her own death. Death is experienced primarily primarily through figurative perception. perception. A child fears a mask on the wall or a villain in a movie. The mask and villain are a reminder reminder of mortality. The child is struggling to understand death and in the process may come up with the most irrational notions. notions. Rarely, however, does fear manifest directly in a child's conversation. Most children do not speak openly about being afraid to die. However, in talking about death in a movie or with regard to a pet, an opportunity may be presented to bring the subject out in the open. MORRIS FUNERAL CHAPEL 4 Division St., Bownianvlllè Telephone 623-5480 Serving Durham Region Since 1881 By Harvey Malcolm Confusious or some other Asiatic pedantic was quoted as a saying that "Great minds discuss ideas; average minds discuss events; small minds disciiss people." Which eliminates a lot of topics and pretty well limits us to pin point our observations observations to humankind or semblance semblance of same. Perhaps we could start with that fickle lady Mother Nature - that wicked old witch of the west who facetiously facetiously dumped a coverlet of that white stuff all over the landscape on Sunday and made us eat our words that Spring has already arrived. It did however give rise to such astute comments as to - "Pretty short summer we had, eh?" in typical Canadian Canadian lingo. In similar vein we take off our hats to the executive ,„of the, (Canadian, .Çpnsumer, Assoc, not in admiration but in absolute bewilderment at their recent inane and idiotic idiotic comments suggesting that the Federal Govt., should include a tax on food products purchased in grocery grocery stores etc. in an effort to reduce the national debt. Never have we heard such nonsense. Currently those who are hovering at or below below the "poverty line" must find it increasingly difficult to even provide the necessities necessities of life without the increased increased burden of an added tax to boot. Obviously those Addled individuals who made the comments never ' fell into that category. Unfortunately Unfortunately any future statements statements made by that body even those ideas that might hold water, will be questioned questioned in detail in the future. future. And whatever happened to all those beautiful things that Free Trade was supposed supposed to do "for" Canadians, not "to" Canadians. On the ' farm ' scene, the Pork Producers, even those who switched their loyalties from one political party to R.S.V.P. SAVINGS w . r vj I !'■■ : SAVE 25% DM A SPFP.IAI OF OSHAWA CENTRE STORE HOURS: Monday lo Friday 9:30 lo 9:30 Saturday 9:30 to 6:00 Om'l Cirry left Hitt 34 ti 9! the Mulroonyites to benefit from the proposed "advantages" "advantages" of free trade, now find themselves "enjoying"?? the lowest pork prices in a decade decade - considerably below the current cost of production. Many companies that survived for years in an all- Canadian atmosphere suddenly suddenly find it advantageous to close their doors in Canada, Canada, putting hundreds of Canadians Canadians out of work. Particularly Particularly hard hit is that age group who are getting to that point of time in life when retraining for other employment, if not hopeless, is at least extremely difficult. difficult. The Provincial government government in Ontario has failed to provide leadership as it pertains to Sunday shopping, shopping, preferring to fluff it off on the Municipalities. The Provincial Conservative party. party. is missing à great opportunity opportunity to pick a new leader soon and giving him or her an opportunity to get his/her party into position to be a viable viable opposition in the next election. Personally, we think Andy Brandt has done an exceptional job as a protem leader and should be given due consideration in a leadership leadership convention. Now that we are in a hat tipping mood, we provide the following following useless trivia on hats in literal fashion. Where did Panama hats originate? in Panama, of course, you say! Wrong again! How about Ecuador? Yes. One 90 year old Ecuadorian lady still active active in her trade, was credited credited with having woven some 140,000 Panama Hats since she first started. Quite a record eh? It's amazing how even such a mundane thing as a hat can have an interesting interesting past history. As the old parody, went "Where did you get that hat?" Model Train -Admission ^ il nil,■ Adults $3.00 Children under 14 $1.00:% Under 5 Free 'V fAP >. / X* Oshawa Model Railway Show Saturday, April 29th, 1989 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. EASTDALE COLLEGIATE HIGH SCHOOL (OSHAWA) -t'V'ffs, {If ■ ...X " "We moved the furniture. Our National Tmst manager moved everything else." Let National Trust take care of moving your Personal Finances. We'll make sure your mortgage financing is arranged and ready when you need it.. Count on National Trust. It could be the best move you ever made. NATIONAL 68 King St. E BOWMANVILLE 623-2504 A National Trustee Company - / £*§ 1 IISF : i iiiiiiiiili i i fllllll SAVEW00 , : | DEDUCTIBLE ON ANY INSURANCE WINDSHIELD CLAIM 4 AND RECEIVE LIMIT ONE/PURCHASE $ 10 FREE GAS III! : : : *S iggiSgjs A k'DFmj MUD HI MOST Miy>JHSJ|llAHC^COMPMIB ^ IffM EXPIRES APRIL 2S, 1988j El mi RutoGlo// , DOUGLAS RD. ACROSS FROM PORT PERRY ■ CftSMIR SI. ■ I 985-07381 m FREE MOBILE SERVICE *