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Planning Retirement h the Only Life After Work Planning ahead for retirement and aging was the topic of guest speaker Jim Cyr, centre, at last Thursday's Rotary Club luncheon. Pictured here with Mr. Cyr are rotarians Keith Jackson, left, a By Honor Sylvester The word retirement conjures, conjures, up thoughts of sitting alone in a room waiting to die. The prospect of aging and retirement need not be a terrifying terrifying and death inducing thought. With proper planning and preparation it can be one of life's most fulfilling periods. "The willingness to adapt to the change of not working is the key," Bowmanville Rotarians were told at Thursday's Thursday's club luncheon. Researcher Researcher Psychologist, Jim Cyr, of the Whitby Psychiatric Hospital said that retirement is just another situation where yoti have to adapt. He likened it to the passing away of a friend or relative, and a segment segment of life development which requires coping and adjustments. Mr. Cyr said that there are many misconceptions < concerning concerning retirement and the coming of old age in that they needn't be automatically equated with death. According to the speaker it is vital to NOTICE ANNUAL MEETING Memorial Hospital, . Bowmanville Corporation WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17,1981 8:00 p.m. Council Chambers 132 Church Street Bowmanville, Ontario FOR PURPOSES OF: 1. Hearing Reports 2. Report of Hospital Auditors 3. Election of Directors 4. Appointment of Auditors 5. Amendments to By-laws - Medical Staff Sections 44,46,54(a), 62, 75 and 91 REQUIREMENTS FOR CORPORATE MEMBERSHIP ARTICLE 2-BY-LAWS The following persons shall be members (of the Corporation): (1) (a) a person who has donated or who donates Five Hun dred Dollars ($500.00) in any one year to the Corporation Corporation shall be a life member. (b) the President or Chief Officer of an association or corporation which pays the Corporation One Hundred Hundred Dollars ($100.00) in any year shall be ex officio a member of the Corporation for that year; (c) only those persons 18 years of age and over residing in the Town of Newcastle, who purchase a Membership Membership in the Hospital Corporation and have paid the applicable membership fee of One Dollar ($1.00) or such other membership fee as the Board by resolution resolution establishes, shall be Issued a membership card the day such payment is received and such person shall be a member of the Hospital Corporation until the end of the first annual general,meeting of the Hospital Corporation held following the last day of the fiscal year for which the membership was purchased, purchased, and every member of the Auxiliary of the Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville who holds a valid and subsisting membership card in the Auxiliary shall be a member ol me Hospital Corporation; and (d) honorary members who have been elected by the board and who shall not be subject to fees. (2) A membership year shall be the financial year of the Corporation as established by the law ol the Province of Ontario. (3) Members eligible to vote at Corporation meetings shall be those members who were members at any time during lire fiscal year ol the Corporation for which tire meeting is held plus any member who has been a member member throughout the period of 30' days immediately preceding preceding the annual meeting. Memberships paid following the fiscal year end but prior to the 30 day period preceding preceding the meeting shall not be construed to be valid beyond the annual mooting representing the last fiscal period. REQUIREMENTS FOR NOMINATIONS FOR ELECTION TO BOARD OF DIRECTORS ■ Bona fide member ol the Memorial Hospital Corporation. ■ Eligible for Board Membership. • Nominations must bo submitted to the Secretary of lire Board In writing signed by two duly qualified members ol the Corporation at least 30 days beloio tiro dale ol the annual mooting. Nomination forms available at Iho Hospital Hospital during business hours, Monday through Friday. retired store manager and A1 Witherspoon a retired high school principal. Mr. Cyr is a Research Psychologist at the Whitby Psychiatric Hospital. He has been there since September of last year. accept retirement as just another of life's adjustments. A number of factors affect one's attitude toward retirement, retirement, said Mr. Cyr. For example, if one is prepared economically for retirement and is enjoying a good health he can usually cope with and survive retirement. The speaker pointed out that economic stability for the years during retirement is not a short term plan. He stated that at 55 years of age you have waited too long in planning and preparing for the ultimate changes resulting from retirement. . "If you started to save money and plan at 30 it would not have been soon enough," said Mr. Cyr. The speaker said that one should define his fears surrounding surrounding the changes involved with retirement and evaluate them carefully. z He feels that retirement is a transition to a new phase of life that requires not only the right frame of mind, a good state of health, a sense of security but also continuity in one's already established lifestyle. Mr. Cyr warned not to rush out and take on new hobbies that really hold no interest for you just because you are retired and have extra time to occupy. He said if you hate golf and have never golfed don't go out and golf just because you feel you have nothing else to do. Planning ahead you can find areas of interest that can be elongated after you retire. Time to do things you enjoy or always wanted to do is now available. Each individual will approach retirement and aging in their own way, said Mr. Cyr. Previous adaption levels play a large part in the ability to cope with this new set of circumstances. Retirement is a phase that should be prepared for well in advance, concluded Mr. Cyr. He implied that by putting all of your eggs in one basket and not diversifying your lifestyle enough is almost guaranteed to tarnish one's golden years. . Although there are many factors affecting one's retirement retirement Mr. Cyr said that most people today generally have a good attitude towards retirement retirement and succeed in enjoying "life after work." YELVERTON (Intended for last week) Mr. Clarence Page attended an insurance convention in Cambridge, Ont. for three days recently. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Malcolm Malcolm visited Ottawa this week where Howard attended a Pork Producers' meeting. Easter Sunday service was well attended, at Yelverton United Church on Sunday with Rev. Arthur Rodgers officiating. officiating. Special music was provided provided with a duet by Lana Malcolm and Darryl Robinson with Mrs. Ray Robinson at the electric organ. Communion" was also held with Elders Balfour Moore and Clare Robinson assisting the ministers. Ushers for the occasion were Gary and Glenn Bottomley. A number of new members were confirmed and welcomed welcomed to Yelverton United Church membership. These included Paul Atkinson, Gary Bottomley, Ann Kerr, Debbie Kerr, Mrs. Anne Lee, Mrs. Audrey McGill, Louise Martindale Turner and Clifford Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bottomley had their membership transferred to Yelverton United. Your Yelverton correspondent correspondent and the "Speaker of the House" enjoyed the Easter weekend in Neto York. Among the hilights of our visit to the Big Apple was attendance at one Broadwdy Show "Dancing". The Easter parade on 5th Ave. on Sunday with wall to wall people of every shape and size. About 8 - 10 blocks of 5th Ave. were cordoned off by the police from vehicle traffic while a number of' folk ' in Easter finery and thousands of camera wielding tourists lined the avenue. An evening at the nightclub Chateau Madrid in the Lexington Hotel provided a real change of pace. On Saturday the temperature in downtown New York climbed to a cozy 80 degrees F. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Van der Broek of Pontypool were also on the bus excursion to the U.S.A. and also report an enjoyable, weekend. PADDY'S MARKET New and Used Furniture and Appliances Trade-Ins Accepted on Appliances -- Easy Credit Terms Available -- Telephone 263-2241 Hampton CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF NEWCASTLE IN THE MATTER OF THE ONTARIO HERITAGE ACT, 1974 S.O. CHAPTER 122 AND IN THE MATTER OF THE LANDS AND PREMISES AT THE FOLLOWING MUNICIPAL ADDRESSES IN THE TOWN OF NEWCASTLE IN THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO NOTICE OF PASSING OF BY-LAW TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Newcastle has passed By-Law number 81:42 to designate the following properties as being of architectural and/or historical value or interest under Part IV of The Ontario Heritage Act, 1974, S.O. Chapter 122: (a) 53 Division Street, Bowmanville Reason for Proposed Desinnatinn For architectural and historical reason. It forms part of important grouping of mid- ninteenth century houses at intersection of Division and Wellington Streets. (d) 48 Division Street, Bowmanville Reason for Proposed Designation For Architectural and historical reason (See Also (a) Dated at Newcastle this 15th day of April, 1981. J.M, Mcllroy, A.M.C.T. (Clerk) 15-3 Wesley ville (Intended for last week) The past week has been a busy one with a meeting somewhere somewhere almost every day. On Monday afternoon the Morrish Women's Institute began a course in stitchery at Welcome Church hall. There were about 17 present with leaders Mrs. Catherine Hoskin and Florence Keeler, who demonstrated applique, various types of quilting and other stitches. On Tuesday evening, members members of unit two of Welcome UCW attended the Easter thankoffering at Garden Hill, The regular meeting of unit two was the same evening so their members were unable to attend. Mesdames Orald Ford, Hazel Tufford, Jean Payne, Hazel Irwin and E. Barrowclough represented this group. House cleaning and gardening gardening will be a top priority in the coming weeks so everyone is anxious to get quilting done. There is one in the frames at E. Barrowclough's, one just completed at Orald Ford's and Jean Hall started one at her house last week. We are glad to report that Marilyn McGuirk has reached another milestone in her fight against disease. This past week, blood transfusions were stopped for her body had begun to make white corpuscles on its own. It is very slow but a beginning. There is intense pain throughout throughout this process, but it is hoped that will lessen soon. Twelve ladies spent the forenoon forenoon of Wednesday, April 15th giving the Welcome Church its annual house cleaning and general tidying up. Good Friday service for the Hope charge of the United Church was held at Welcome with Rev. W. Kennedy conducting. conducting. The sequence of scripture and song was well correlated to bring the story of Easter to the conclusion of that sad day. The choir sang two anthems, "Thou dost so love the world" and "Three crosses on the hill of Galilee". The last hymn of the service Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, April 29, 1981 Two New Members Inducted at Rotary Club Two members were inducted into Bowmanville's members. President of Dennison Manufacturing Rotary Club at last Thursday's luncheon meeting Canada Inc., Ron Feinstein (right) and Patrick held at the Flying Dutchman Motor Inn. Rotary Mothersill, author of 'Picture the Way We Were', President Ev King (centre) is pictured above were welcomed by Rotary's membership following following the meeting with the club's most recent official induction ceremonies. was more joyous looking forward forward to Easter Sunday. On Saturday afternoon the annual cemetery bee was held at Wesleyville with Arnold and Harold Austin, Arnold Thorn- dyke, Harold Barrowclough, George Tufford, Pat Dreyer and E. Barrowclough present. There were some branches to gather, leaves to be taken away and some vines to be removed where wind had torn them from the church wall. The leaves scattered about the cemetery itself were few so that the lawn mower would be able to shred them. Some fence posts were replaced and one to be replaced when a wet spot dries. One faithful worker was very much missed for Clarence Nichols is in hospital in Oshawa, after being moved there from Bowmanville Memorial Hospital. Easter service at Welcome United Church was opened with the call to worship by Lloyd Kellogg who continued until Rev. W. Kennedy arrived from service at another church. The choir's anthems were "Hallelujah, on Easter morn at break of day", and "Christ is Risen to-day." The children's part in the services was a presentation by Phyllis Symon's boys' class, of the Easter story using figures on a flannelgraph. The boys were: Stephen McHolm, Stephen Clarke, Steven Beckett, David Beckett and Robbie Arnold. Two young people were confirmed confirmed in membership of the church and received on behalf of the congregation by Mrs. Aileen Henderson, clerk of session. During the meditation Rev. Kennedy reviewed the beginning of the communion sacrament when it was started started by Jesus by a meal with the disciples. He was assisted in serving communion by elders, Messrs. Lavern Farrow, Roy McHolm. Tom Wilson. Georee Tufford, Chris Beatty, Allin Osborne, John Groeneveld, Mrs. Aileen Henderson and Mrs. Caroline Byers. Ushers were Bill Beckett and Ron Brimacombe, and John and Marsha Groeneveld greeted the congregation at the door. Old neighbors were delighted to see Mr. and Mrs. Ron Ashby of St. Thomas, formerly of Port Britain, in the congregation. congregation. They spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Ron Brimacombe Brimacombe and other friends. The C.G.I.T. held their sunrise sunrise service at Willow Beach with about 50 present. The service was arranged and presented by the girls, Wendy Brice, Darlene Brown, Elaine Clarke,. Heather and Krista McHolm, Ann Eyman, Diane Byers, Angela McHolm, and Lisa Jo Montieth and their leaders, Isabel Eyman and Carol Thompson. About 41 returned to the church for breakfast. A NEW PLACE TO THINK ABOUT ANEW HONDA. 1 C ounty Honda Sales is having its grand opening. And they'd like to invite you in to see and test - drive the new Hondas -the. No. 1*selling imports in Canada for the last five years. There's the fuel efficient Civic line, the exciting Prelude, the Accord Hatchback and 4-door sedan, and the new luxuriously appointed and equipped equipped Accord LX- the luxuiy car re-thought. So come in today, and visit the newest of the more than 150 Honda Dealers across Canada. COUNTY HONDA SALES Highway #2, Bowmanville. (2 miles west of Bowmanville.) Tel: 625-2586/685-2751. HONDA. IT'S MORE THAN WORTH THINKING ABOUT •Silmcc: III.. Polk. t