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The Week in Review Waste Reduction Contest Winners to Have Posters Displayed at Town Hall The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Wednesday, October 9,1991 5 The following children were the winners in the contest to design a poster for Waste Reduction Week using non- perishable waste materials. Their posters will be displayed at the Town Hall from October 7-11. In the 16 years and under category: Bruce Moore (from Courticc) won first prize and Jenna Moore (also from Courticc) Courticc) won second prize. In the ages 7-9 years category: category: Leah Brown (from Courticc) Courticc) won the first prize and Sarah Sarah Higgins from Kirby School) won the second prize. In the ages 10 - 12 years 56th Bundle Picnic Held in September The 56th annual Bundle Family Picnic was held on Sunday, September 15,1991 at the Haydon Community Centre. Centre. The family gathered first on the front lawn in the beautiful beautiful summery weather. A pot- luck dinner, including the traditional traditional potato and turnip pies, was held indoors. Presidents Doug and Mary Ruth Moore conducted a short business meeting. Birthday wishes were extended to Ivy Bundle and anniversary greet ings to Lloyd and Eileen Down. A special welcome was given to Margaret Osborne who was visiting from Michigan. Michigan. Louise Osborne was honoured honoured once again for her faith- fullness in attending the picnic. Indoor activities, organized by Gwen Muir, were enjoyed by all. Plans were made to hold next year's picnic at the home of Rac and Joan Pickcll in September September 1992. category: tllcn Pokorski (from Hampton School) won the first prize and Danielle Hanc (also from Hampton School) won the second prize. Honourable mention should also be given to the students at the Edna Thompson Daycare Centre who submitted a mural. The winning posters were displayed at the Bowmanville Mall from October 3 to 5 and will be on display in the foyer at the Town Hall from October 7 to 11. The students at St. Stephen's Stephen's Elementary School participated participated in a whole week of activities including their own poster contest. Their 3 winners will also be on display at the Town Hall from October 7 to 11. The entries were so good that the judges had to spend the better part of a morning choosing choosing the winners. This was a difficult difficult task as there was a lot of excellent artwork and the children children were extremely creative in their use of waste materials for their posters. Handi Transit Marks 10th Anniversary by Lorraine Manfredo Handi Transit expects to add another 15,000 trips to its logbook next year with the addition addition of its new van. Pat Rundlc and Doug Manuel Manuel of the Handi Transit Program Program formally unveiled the new vehicle at a Rotary Club luncheon last Thursday. The van has a hydraulic wheelchair hoist and can accommodate a maximum of five wheelchairs and another four ambulatory Handi Transit users. With only a single, smaller vehicle last year, Handi Transit managed to chalk up at least 35,000 trips for the disabled within the Town of Newcastle. "We want to continue to operate operate a system that parallels a public transportation service," said Pat Rundlc, addressing the Rotary club. "We don't want our users to have to justify every every trip they make, be it for shopping, social visits, or medical medical appointments." Originally, volunteer drivers drivers used to shuttle handicapped youngsters to and from their destinations in their own family family cars. In order to set up a funded transportation system for the handicapped, early organizers gathered statistics and demonstrated demonstrated a need for such a ser vice to Town Council. Doug Manuel, general manager manager of Handi Transit Inc., remembers remembers one of the first sessions sessions he attended to apply for funding. "I was scheduled at a meeting meeting to determine the validity of the service. I couldn't get into the building," said Mr. Manuel, Manuel, who uses a wheelchair. "So it sort of sold itself." The province eventually did agree to pay half the capital start-up cost in 1981. The Rotary Rotary Club raised the remaining $9,000 to purchase Handi Transit's first van for the disabled. disabled. So, on Oct. 1, 1981, a few months before the end of 'The International Year of the Handicapped', Handicapped', Newcastle's Handi Transit service was launched, with one custom-converted van. "And, as soon as it was available, everyone realized the need was greater than they ever imagined," said Mrs. Rundlc. Rundlc. Now, on its 10th anniversary, anniversary, Handi Transit is launching launching the first of what it hopes will be an eventual fleet of handicapped-friendly vehicles. The new van is designed, from the ground up, for the exclusive exclusive purpose of accommodat ing physically disabled passen- the Rotary Club surprised gers. It cost $52,000. Doug Manuel and Pat Bundle. At last Thursday's meeting, with a $1,000 cheque to be put toward the Handi Transit net- uc to service the community work in any way they saw fit. for six hours a day and the new The smaller van will contin- van will operate for nine. To celebrate a Handi Transit's 10th anniversary in the Town of Newcastle, a generous donation and a frosted cake were presented to Doug Manuel at a Rotary Club luncheon last Thursday, October 3. Mr. Manuel is the general manager of Handi Transit Inc. The Bowmanville Rotary Club has been central to the success of the ten- year-old transportation service for Newcastle's disabled. Club members adjourned to the parking lot to see the newest Handi Transit vehicle already scheduled for nine hours of operation daily. Religion and _ . v U.C.W. Meets at Trinity United Church The U.C.W. annual Thankoffering Thankoffering was held at Trinity United Church on Monday evening, September 23. President President Dianne Gareaux opened the meeting with a word of welcome to all members and guests. The feature this year was a dedication of a picture in mem ory of the late Beta Osborne, who was the first President of the U.C.W. which started in 1962. Reverend Frank Lockhart Lockhart dedicated the picture to Trinity United Church with some recollections about Mrs. Osborne. From her rural background background and her great respect for the people within the com- TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Church and Division Streets Bowmanville, Ontario Church Phone Office Phone 623-3912 623-3138 Rev. Frank Lockhart M.A., M.Div., M.Th. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13TH, 1991 10:30 a.m. Thanksgiving and Baptism M Open Session of Church School fH £t. Sufrttto's Temperance and Church St., Bowmanville SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13TH, 1991 11:00 a.m. Church Service Sunday School and Nursery during Morning Service Come and celebrate. The Salvation Army Bowmanville Citadel 75 Liberty St. S. CHURCH SERVICE TIMES 9:30 a.m. -- Family Christian Education (Sunday School) 11:00 a.m. -- Holiness Worship 6:30 p.m. -- Praise Service Come and join us at a Community Church where Christ makes the difference. For more information call 623-376i Corps Officers/Pastors: Captain and Mrs. G. Cooper munity and church and her encouragement encouragement to women to take a more active roll in leadership and community development. From the inception of the U.C.W. she worked tirelessly in various offices of the U.C.W. President Dianne accepted accepted the picture on behalf of Trinity United Church. The program was in charge of the Anna Group. Anna Strike introduced the program with the theme on the Canadian Canadian Indian. The guest soloist Joanne Crookshank sang two lovely numbers "Bless The Beasts and Children" and "Rhyme and Reason". Scripture Scripture was read by Kay Rchder, a Thanksgiving Prayer taken from the Longhouse People was read by Anna and Kay. The offering was received and dedicated. Hymn "Dakota" and "How Great Thou Art" were sung. Lynn Banting had the honor of introducing our speaker Phyllis Symons from Port Hope. She spoke to us from C Links and showed pictures pictures on a Native Pilgrimage. "Christmas" learning Internationally Internationally new knowledge for service. She visited native cultural cultural centres and churches in Fall Rally Held For Missionary At the Fall Rally of the Women's Missionary Society of Peterborough Presbyteri- al, the Rev. Harry Waite, Northern Ontario. The Jessie training centre in Theology where native Canadians can study, work, and then be ordained. ordained. In Winnipeg she also visited native Canadians living and working in an urban environment. environment. C. Links hopes to have future meetings with the Native Indians next year. Kathleen Kathleen Taylor thanked Phyllis for her most interesting story and presented her with a small token token on behalf of the ladies. The program closed with everyone singing "Walk with Me" followed by a Prayer. A pleasant hour of lunch and fellowship fellowship followed by the Sarah group. Helen Hammond 623-5228 Bowmanville W.I. Meets at Trinity iarry W t. An dr St. Saul's SttUtfr C]juMi) Minister: Rev. N.E. Schamerhorn, BA., M.Div. Organist: Mr. Douglas Dewell Church Secretary: Helen Mclnnes 623-7361 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13TH, 1991 11:00a.m. Thanksgiving Service 'The Key To Meaningful Living" Sunday School for all ages NURSERY CARE FOR PRE-SCHOOL CHILDREN EVERY SUNDAY If you're new to Bowmanville, we invite you to make St. Paul's your church home 159 Year» of Community Service &t. Jojm's • Sttfliitatt C&urtb Temperance St., Bowmanville, Ontario SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13TH, 1991 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion 11:00 a.m. Morning Prayer Each Wednesday: 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion and Lnying-On-Of-Hands for Healing Courticc Secondary School lOKMaun, Worship Service and Sunday School ' Rector -- The Reverend Canon Byron Yates, B.A., S.T.B. Asaoc. -- The Honorary Aaat. The Rev. A.D. Langley Minister of St. Andrew's- Chalmers Presbyterian Church, Uxbridge, Ontario and lay people Anne Phillips and John Pellis showed slides and told of their experiences experiences while on a mission project in Guyana - viz. the refurbishing of St. Columba House, a conference centre at Better Hope. The Uxbridge team who have made two trips to Guyana, consisted of nine people on the first trip and seventeen this year. These people are skilled professionals professionals in cabinet making, bricklaying, plumbing ana electrical work.. There is much poverty in the country, country, but the people are very hospitable. Holly Hall, Centreville, Presbyterial President, presided presided at the meeting held at Grace Presbyterian Church, Millbrook. New study material was introduced by Peggy Allan and Muriel Bell, Adult Secretaries. Secretaries. Andy Robson and Mark Earle, Centreville, attended summer camp and thanked the group for sponsoring them. The Worship and Meditation Meditation was led by Rosamund Hayden, Cobourg and music rovided by Faye McMillan, "avelock. -submitted by (Miss) Eva Weir - , Norwood, Ont, Bowmanville Women's Institute Institute met at 1:30 at Trinity United Church. Mrs. Wiseman brought the meeting to order with O Canada and the Institute Institute Ode. We had 13 members present and 1 guest. Mrs. Puk was in charge of the meeting, which was Consumer Consumer Affairs, she welcomed our guest speaker Mrs. Elston who spoke on the environment. This lady is a very busy individual, individual, she has two small children. Also writes a column for the Oshawa Times and other other newspapers. Mrs. Elston spoke on how she helped the people of Tyrone Tyrone keep a garbage disposal out of the village also on how her group kept Metro's garbage garbage out of the Bowmanville vicinity, which took a lot of hard work, and was very time consuming. Mrs. Elston has also written a book Women and the Envi-' ronment which is very educational. educational. She also showed us some different kinds of shopping E St. tftorit'* flMlttan C&urtfi in Distoric ttttocastit - Viliaue Mill St. South FESTIVAL OF THANKSGIVING Sunday, October 13 8 a.m. Holy Communion (Said) 11 a.m. Choral Eucharist Nursery and Sunday School Book of Common Prayer Rector: The Rev. D. W. Hall 987-4745 the Thanksgiving Feast Saturday, October 12th Sunday, October 13th Monday, October 14th id-painted pumpkins one made pies ti Produce .0 varieties of apples ^Preserves 1 to Taunton N ■ s 1 Middle Rd. Weekdays Weekends Noon-6:00 p.m. 8:00 a,m.-6:00 p.m New Minister Welcomed A wclcome-convcnanting service for Reverend Bryan Y. Ransom took place on Sunday, September 29, 1991 at Zion United Church, Mitchell's Corners. Corners. Those taking part in the service service were Mr. Cal Cathmoir, Chairperson Oshawa Presbytery, Presbytery, Reverend David Jones, Secretary Oshawa Presbytery. Reverend Doug Warren and Reverend Don Stiles preached the message "First Things First." Organist Joanne Geisbcrger led the choir, singing "I'll Follow Follow You Lord Wherever You Lead," and soloist Lynn Hunter Hunter sang "Ave Maria." Gordon Geisbcrger presented Reverend Bryan Ransom as minister of Zion United Church. Those presenting symbols to Bryan were Charlene Watson, John Kinghom, Lisa Geisbcrger and Walter Haass. We welcome the Reverend Bryan Ransom, his wife Roberta Roberta and their children Isaac, Natasha and Lael. Bryan comes to Zion from the Ncw- tonville Pastoral Charge where he ministered for the past six years. Zion is most pleased to have Bryan and look forward to his ministry. bags, which is a great alternative alternative to plastic. Mrs. Kinear presented Mrs. Elston with a gift Mrs. England England read the muttulcs of the September mèeclng Which were approved, also gavé, the financial statement and read the correspondence, November 13 and 14th the area convention will be held at the Royal York Hotel in Toronto. Toronto. Mrs. Kinneer made a motion motion our delegate be given a cheque to help with expenses. Seconded by Mrs. Hethrington. Carried. The fun fair is being held at Hampton United Church in the C.E. wing on October 24, at 1:30 p.m. Bowmanville. W.I. are donating a basket of groceries. groceries. The meeting closed with the Mary Stewart Collect. A Social half hour was held which everyone enjoyed, we had Pumpkin pie with whipped cream and tea. P.R.O. ' Ann Park. GRANT PHYSIOTHERAPY AND ASSOCIATES Cordially Invite You to our OFFICIAL OPENING and OPEN HOUSE Tuesday, October 22,1991 - 4:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. Refreshments 222 King St. East, Bowmanville 623-2783 PHYSIOTHERAPY - SPORTS THERAPY • MASSAGE THERAPY Excellent results in treatment of: Featuring the Electro Acuscope Necks and Backs Mÿopulse System: Arthritis and Fibrositis Technology for TMJ Accelerated Healing Sports Injuries Lasting Pain Relief Newspaper Carriers Wanted To deliver door-to-door on Friday afternoons or evenings or Saturday mornings. Distribution in Bowmanville and urban area of Courtice. Newspaper bundles and flyers to be inserted will be delivered to your home. Phone 623-3303 for more information The Canadian Statesman co ,VBeu'0« FALL MADNESS!! 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