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TTvuiivouoy, ma)' il, 177J l Bowmwrn&gm Receive, prestigious Award Meda | winning Season for Local Wolves fffi t : : Hampton Michelle Balson - 263-2240 On Monday evening, May lOlh, the Sunday School room at Trinity United Church was packed with members of the 7th Bowmanville Scouts who were holding their annual dinner. During the evening, Her Worsmp Mayor Diane Hamre made a guest appearance to present the Chief Scout's award to Gregg Ogiivie. She is shown here congratulating the winner, flanked by Jamie Shrives, right, and Geoff Coles, with the Rev. Frank Lockhart at rear. Other awards went to Scout of the Year Ryan Cotton, Most Improved Improved Scout Brad Humber and Patrol of the Year, the Buck Patrol. The presentation photo was taken in front of a large display featuring details of the half, million dollar expansion planned for Trinity. | News and Views from Tyrone Area By Jacqueline Vaneyk •With warmer, dryer weather, the grass cutting season is upon us. The farmers arc going full tilt. Most of the oats is in, and some com. We still have com to pick from last year; the ground docs not dry up quickly in com fields. Unharvested soybean fields arc another matter. Somehow, the straw must be broken up before cultivation. One way is to turn the combine over the field and let the beans fall out on the ground. The beans arc immature and mouldy. Only about 15% of them even look good, and those arc not always always dry inside. Weather can really give problems! By the time you read this, Jack Cook is likely to be home from the hospital. Helen Glaspell is still in Oshawa General. We hope they arc feeling better soon. Don't forget the supper at the Orange Hall on May 16th. Sec Coming Coming Events for details. Always a good supper and a good visit. Our Junior Choir sang in church on Mother's Day. These four girls, under the leadership of Jane Kocne and Sheryl Hunter, provide music and messages for our congregation on a fairly regular basis. Well done! The annual spring church canvass is well under way. All donations arc very welcome. On June 2 at 8 p.m., there will be a congregation and community meeting meeting in the Sunday School rooms. The main item for discussion is this question: question: Is there any spark of interest in looking into getting together with Enniskillen Enniskillen and building a new church in a new location? There is really no certainty that this would be the best for any of us, but now seems to be a good time to talk about it. We must plan for years ahead. Everyone is welcome to come and express an opinion. Meanwhile services continue: St. Marguerite's at 9:45 and United Church at 11:15! Peace Run '93 Arrives May 17th Peace Run '93 invites the community community of Newcastle to "take a step for peace" on May 17lh, when the peace torch arrives for a welcoming ceremony ceremony at 6:00 p.m. at the Municipal- Administrative Centre on Temperance Temperance Street in Bowmanville. Billed as the largest and longest relay run in history, the Peace Run is presently taking place in over 80 countries. In greeting Peace Run '93, Newcastle will be joining thousands of people around the globe who believe believe that the world is humanity's oneness-homo, and that peace, in the form of brotherhood and goodwill, must first begin within the hearts ol each and every one of us. As one of five major relays taking place across Canada, the peace torch will be relayed from Toronto to Ottawa Ottawa between May 17th and the 26th., 11 you would like to help pass the torch of peace across Canada, contact Carol Gondcr, Newcastle Community Community Services, at 623-3379, or the Ottawa Ottawa Peace Run office at 613-233-74 ' 75 for further information. The school aged kids had this past Friday off, giving them a long weekend. weekend. What a beautiful weekend it was. I trust all the mothers out there enjoyed some fun in the sun on Sunday. Sunday. More fun than sun I hope. I noticed noticed a few people doing lobster imitation. imitation. Time to lake out the sun screen people. The Triple "A" Central Eastern Ontario Wolves hockey teams had their year-end banquet on May 2nd. This was held at the Lindsay Armories Armories for the players and their families. Hampton residents Richard Bateman, Ryan Crcssanto, Richard Kearns, Chris Pot and Darren Powell attended. attended. The Most Sportsmanlike Player, Richard Bateman, was presented with a trophy and medallion. Congratulations, Congratulations, Richard. Last month, Art Morton was awarded the "Official of Year Award" by the Canadian Track and Field Association. The ceremony will take place in Ottawa in June. Congratulations, Congratulations, Art. Also last month, Matthew Crawford Crawford attended the Northumberland- Newcastle Board of Education's regional regional science fair in Cobourg. Matt's entry was entitled "Oil and Water Don't Mix". His hard work and dedication paid off. He was presented presented the Environmental Award of the Junior Division. Way to go, Matthew. Matthew. Now for some up-to-date news. The First Place winner at Wednesday's Wednesday's Euchre Card Party was Leona Wright. Her score was 88. The second second highest score of 83 was held by Meta Swain. Next was Alma Lang- maid with 78. This was closely followed followed by Ncrta Masters with 77 and Carl Ferguson with 76. The Most Lone Hands was earned by Meta Swain with four. Jessie Edwards was the night's Most Honest Player. The Special was won by Nellie Wright. Alma Langmaid won two Draws. The other Draw winners were Clarence Clarence Bray, Meta Swain, Ruby Smith and Fred Watson. The Adult Dance held on Saturday, Saturday, May 8th was a great success. About three dozen people came out to enjoy the music and friendship, without children. The Door Prize was won by Lcannc Brown. Spot Dance prizes were given to Mr. and Mrs. Tom White, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Yeo and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Fitzgerald. Fitzgerald. This past Sunday, at the Hampton United Church, a Baptismal was held. Alicia Lorraine, the daughter of Lloyd and Joyce (Allin) Shurin was welcomed into the fellowship. Trevor Jeremy, the son of Allan and Katie (Gilbank) DcLore was also baptized. Some more Church News. A joint. session is planned for May 18th at 8:00 at the Eldad United Church. A joint congressional meeting of Eldad and Hampton will be held May 23rd at 7:00 p.m. Reverend Bill Tadcja will help form a Pastoral Relations Committee. It seems as though this will be Reverend Warrens last year in Hampton. He is planning on retiring. The Committee will be looking for a new minister. Not an easy job I imagine. imagine. The Zion Church at Mitchell's Comer has planned an "Evening of Fun" on Friday, May 14th. The dinner dinner and dancing "Country style" is set for 6:30 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. The dress will be casual. The music will be provided by Sandy Sounds. For tickets please call these -numbers, 723-1960, 723-8049 or 725-4985. Sorry, no names were given. The Hampton Community Association Association met last week, They have now decided to postpone the Kid's Day that was to be held June 5th. The board decided that they didn't want a repeat of last year's event, rain. It has been decided to hold it in September. Instead, a "Firecracker Night" has been planned for June 26th. An early July 1st celebration. A letter explaining explaining the details will be sent to the homes in the Hampton area.' This is an advance notice of the Teen Dance that is planned for June 14th from 7:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. This will be held at the Hampton Community Center. It seems as though there has been a problem with intoxication and vandalism at the recent recent dances. A warning to those who wish to do either of these things, don't show up. It only ruins it for the "good" kids. Hampton Women's Institute The Hampton Women's Institute met on Tuesday, May 4th. The meeting meeting was held in the C.E. Wing of the Hampton United Church at 1:30 p.m. There were 12 members, six guests and one guest speaker present. President President Jane Smith was presiding. The meeting was opened with the repeating of the Institute Ode. The minutes from the last meeting, April, were read and approved. Correspondence Correspondence was read in full from the Durham Durham West District Annual. Our infamous infamous fashion show received several thank-you notes. Jane Smith, Grace Chant and Loveline Cathcart will be our delegates delegates at the District Annual being held in Blackstock on May 11th. A Treasurers Report and Book Sale Report Report was given by Eva Naef. Jane Smith gave the Motto. We then turned the meeting over to our guest speaker, Denise, from the School House Gardens in Wark- . worth, Their gardens specialize in herbs. We were informed that a rose hip tea has more vitamin C than an orange! A "green tea" is like a diar- rhetic. The Devils Claw root can be used to help arthritis. The meeting was very informative and we all took many notes. The Roll Call of "Name an herb and what you use it in" was taken. Collection and Pennies for Friendship Friendship was taken. We then repeated the Mary Stewart Collect. At this point we all sat down and enjoyed a herb salad with tarragon dressing prepared by our guest speaker. It was delicious to say the least. The next meeting will be held on June 1st at 12:30 p.ni. In the C.E. Wing of the Hampton United Church. This will be the Hampton Women's Institute's 90th Anniversary celebration. We hope that all the members will be able to attend. Well, that's all I have for you this week folks. Until next time, stay safe and enjoy life. New Art Exhibit To Open in June At Ar Gallery An exhibition of photography by Oshawa artist Avanti Apple will open at the Robert McLaughlin Gallery on June 24 and continue until August 15. You arc invited to meet the artist at a gallery reception to be held Thursday, June 24, 7-9 p.m. This exhibition, comprising ten large black and white photographs, introduces us to the bleak reality of the lives of women who have been physically and emotionally abused. Eight photographs show silhouettes of women who were residents and counsellors at Bryony House, a Halifax Halifax transition home for women and their children. Avanti Apple began working on the theme of violence against women in 1987 as a personal response to the women around her who had been affected affected by it. In this exhibition she juxtaposes images and texts - photographs photographs and thoughts from some of the women. Of this worksite says: I feel I have experienced the pain of each of these women and this has allowed me to develop my own inner dialogue on violence. Each time I meet a woman who shares her story with me, I live another personal dia-' logue about my life. I leam about our ( endurance as women and our strug-' glcs for acceptance and dignity in the world. FROM OUR GARDEN CENTRE AT OUR CGURTICE LOCATION Jrcady to plant and enjoy for -the summer season. Excellent selection [yto choose from. Come ? and browse and select your own rose garden.. Reg. $9.99 As SALE PRICE DAZZLING MARIGOLDS Exciting golden yellow colors on sturdy plants that will bloom all season. They come in a variety of yellow to orange shades, low, medium and tall. Reg. $1.29 ALE PRICE 88* GOLD and SILVER EUONYMUS This delightful little beauty will enhance the evergreen planting. Leaves arc gold or silver, easy to grow and can be trimmed easily into a round ball. Reg. S9.99 IIUMUS PEATMOSS These 4 cu, feet of peatmoss arc full of humus, to give you the , much needed humus for proper plant growth. Just spread over the soil and dig in. 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