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The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanville, October 13,1982 5 ItâlffS ûf Patients Rely on Hope, Cancer Society Told Interest Miss Beverley Stevens, Fanshawe College, London, and twin brother Mr. Barry Stevens, O.A.C., Guelph, spent Thanksgiving weekend with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stevens, Concession St. W. Cemetery, north of the Orono Public School. The maioritv of the headstones date back to the mid 1800's. Plan to attend the Durham East Liberal Dinner Dance, to be held this Friday, October 15th, at the Newcastle Community Hall. Come and meet David Peterson. Reception at 6.30 p.m. The change of command ceremony for Branch 178, Royal Canadian Legion, Sea Cadets, is set for Sunday afternoon, October 17 at 14:00, on the parking lot at our Legion Branch. In case of rain, we will move inside the Legion Hall. Ontario Progressive Conservative Conservative Association of Women will hold their founding meeting at the Odd Fellows Hall in Brooklin. The guest speaker will be the honorable Bud Gregory. This district consists of Provincial ridings of: York Durham, Durham West, Oshawa, Durham East and Northumberland. For more information contact, Marianne Zakarow 623-7538. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. (Bill) Edger, Peterborough, were in town on Friday, with his mother, Mrs. W. A. Edger. The recently completed cairn at the Lawrence Cemetery, east of the Village of Orono, contains some 40 headstones removed from the old abandoned Orono The Toronto Home and Do It Yourself Show, will be held this week in the Automotive Bldg., Exhibition Place, Toronto, from Thursday - Sunday, October 14th - 15th. See 350 exhibits of new products and money saving ideas. Congratulations to Don Brooks, Shipping Supervisor with Goodyear Canada Ltd., Bowmanville, who recently completed 40 years service with the company, and to B. Farrow, and D, Battams on completing 30 years each. On Wednesday, (tonight) October 13, 1982, 8 p.m., the South Central District of 150 Years of Community Service St. Sotpffl nglican (Etfurdf 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion 11:00 a.m. Holy Communion MID WEEK SERVICE Wed. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion and laying on of hands for healing PARISH FAIR Saturday, October 23 1:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. . Sunday School & Nursery i Rector - The Reverend Byron Yates B.A.S.T.B. Assoc. - The Honorary Asst. The Rev. A.D. Langley The new addition to St. Saviour's Anglican Church has been completed and is now ready for use in expanding the Sunday School and other programs. Art classes for children will be offered Saturdays at the Visual Arts Centre beginning Saturday, October 16th. Classes include advanced pottery (9 a.m. - 12 p.m.), drawing (9:30 - 11:30 aim.), and painting (1:30-3:30 p.m.). Call 623-5831 for registration information. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Rev John Peters. B A . B D Minister Rev Arthur Amacher. B A.. B D Assistant Minister John Crookshank Music Director Church at Division St. Office 623-3138 CHURCH SCHOOL CLASSES 9:45 a.m. - Intermediate and Senior Meet upstairs at Church Office 11 a.m.-Nursery to Grade Six 11a.m. WORSHIP SERVICE Sacrament of Baptism Sermon Title "AS LONG AS WE BOTH SHALL LIVE' ... . NURSERY.CARE PROVIDED À Warm Welcome (or Everyone Monday, Oct. 18,1 p.m. in Church Hall Unit 2 Semi-annual Bridge Reserve Sat., Nov. 6 for Jack and Jill Dance The Rev. Dr. George Golh, London, Ont. will be Annlversery Speaker Oct. 24th Oshawa Free Methodist Church Trull's Road ( 1 /2 mile south of No. 2 Highway in Courtice) Providing ministries and programs to meet the needs of the whole family. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Service 6:00 p.m. Nursery services provided New Bus Ministry to the Community Phone: 725-3606 "The Friendly Family Church That Cares" Rev. Douglas J. Hiltz, Pastor Rev. Charles Bryant, Christian Education BAHA'I WORLD FAITH A New World science, a world economy and a world consciousness will lay the foundation of a New World Order, which gives this age Its central Impetus and direction. P.O.Box 38, Bowmanville, Ontario 8t. Paul's iSniteù (Ujurrif MINISTER Rev. N. E. Schamerhorn, B.A., M.Div. ORGANIST: Mr. D. Dewell CHURCH SECHETARY: Lola Bowen - 623-5701 148th connive.i±axu Sunday, October 17th 11:00 a.m. "A Bridge To Tomorrow" SPECIAL GUESTS "THE MUSIKIDS" will provide special music for this service THE Hl-C FAMILY SWIM PARTY , SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24th at the Splash Pool followed by supper For Tickets, phone Allanah Coles - 623-2136 Showtime '82 - Nov, 5th -6th-12th -13th "Jest For Fun" For Tickets, phone 623-7375 or 623-5557 By Peter Parrott Hope is one of the most important allies on the side of the cancer patient. 'T think the cancer patient can teach us an awful lot about hope," said Dr. Donovan Brown in a speech to members of the Bowmanville and District Branch of the Canadian Cancer Society. Dr. Brown, a United Church minister and co-ordinator of chaplaincy services at Peterborough Peterborough Civic Hospital, spoke to the Cancer Society at its 25th anniversary dinner and annual meeting held Wednesday, October 6. The meeting took place at the Bowmanville Lions Centre. Dr. Brown noted that considerable emphasis is placed on fighting cancer and attempting to defeat the disease. He added that it is important for persons who have cancer to learn how to cope with and accept their condition. While some people who have the disease try to fight it by exotic treatments in foreign countries, ■ there are others who attempt to run away from their condition by denying the problem. What is most important is an ability to confront the disease by look- Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Richards spent the Thanksgiving Thanksgiving Holiday on a most enjoyable motor trip in Pennsylvania. The Bowmanville Lions club will hold a garage sale on Saturday, October 16th, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Lions Centre. Those wishing to donate items should contact Art McVitty at 623-3375 or Rod Stork at 623-7832. Lions members will pick up any items donated. Proceeds will go to Lions community service projects. Mr. Joe Dalrymple, Osgoode Hall, Toronto, and Miss Leslea Dalrymple, University of Guelph, spent Thanskgiving weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Dalrymple. Contest - The 16th Annual Student Writing Contest, sponsored by the Canada Permanent Trust Company, offers more than $10,000 in prize money, and is open to all Canadian students in Grades 9 and up. Students must write, in English or French, a story up to 2,000 words in length, on any subject. It can be fiction or non-fiction. Poetry is not eligible. Copies of the official rules are available from school principals. A new prize was created last year for the best student writer in Canada. This is à scholarship worth $1,600 at any Canadian university or post-secondary school. Cash prizes are also offered for the top three writers in each province along with special honorable mentions. The contest closes in December. Mr. and Mrs. George Webster, Webster, Miss Mary Jewell, and Miss Betty Flaxman, returned last week from a very enjoyable enjoyable holiday in England. Mr. and Mrs. James Patterson, Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Patterson and Greg, Bowmanville, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Wallace, Toronto, spent the Thanksgiving Holiday at the Patterson cottage in the Haliburton area. Miss Lynda Herron, Courtice Courtice Secondary School student, has just completed a week as guest of the Terry Fox Canadian Canadian Youth Centre in Ottawa. The core program is based on the study of Canadian Institutions Institutions and includes visits to Parliament Hill, the Supreme Court of Canada, the National Museum of Man, Laurier House and other points of interest. The students, approximately one hundred and thirty five, became acquainted with the principal Canadian governmental, judicial and cultural institutions institutions becoming familiar with many fascinating aspects affecting Canadian life. This unique experience afforded the opportunity to make friends with students from the ten provinces in Canada. Three other Courtice S.S. students will have the honour of attending this Centre during the 1982-83 school term. ing cancer in the eye and understanding the condition. That's , where hope is especially important. All of us rely on hope in our day-to-day lives when we hope for small things such as a change in the weather. But for the cancer patient, hope is vital. Often patients will hope that a doctor is wrong in his diagnosis or that a cure will be found before it's too late. Dr. Brown said he believes a deep sense of hope lies within all of us. It is this quality which keeps people going in even the most distressing circumstances. Friends should not encourage cancer patients to have false hopes. But they should not shy away from any hope expressed by the patient. The patient should be told that it is not wrong to have hope. In fact, it's a good sign. According to Dr. Brown, there is often a sense of guilt experienced by those who suffer from cancer. People somehow feel thay are "bad" because they have a "bad" disease. Although .cancer patients sometimes feel like lepers, one of their greatest hopes is to receive understanding understanding from others and to be restored to the human condition. He advocates encouraging cancer patients to tell their life story so that , they can develop their sense of esteem and experience hope. ■ While medicine has generally generally placed much money, time, and emphasis on being well, Dr. Brown suggested that being well is not as important as a general feeling of well-being. Some people who are ill still keep their sense of well-being and this gives them a feeling of serenity, peace and joy. He urged his audience to consider ways to help the cancer patient reach a feeling of well-being so that he or she can live thoroughly, fully, and abundantly, in spite of circumstances. Our. spiritual roots can generate a sense of hope which transcends difficulties and even "hopeless" cases, Dr. Brown said. He pointed out that some hospitals have developed programs in which volunteers are available to sit with cancer patients who face their illness alone. Other programs include volunteers who lead sessions dealing with the topic of coping with cancer. Programs such as this can help create a feeling of well-being and hope. The speaker indicated that volunteers Lte.vecy, important in efforts related to dealing with cancer patients. "If you take the volunteer element out of it, a great disservice will be done," he said. Dr. Brown was introduced to the Cancer Society by Lynda Gibson, education coordinator coordinator for the Bowmanville Cancer Society. He was thanked by Dr. Paul Hoy, the society's medical advisor. ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CHURCH and TEMPERANCE STS., BOWMANVILLE Sunday. October 17th. 1982 11:00 a.m. - "The Root of All Evil" 7:00 p.m. - Informal Evening Service There's nothing oh TV -- so come and enjoy yourself with us! (Sunday School and Creche during service) Pastor: Organist: The Rev. Wayne Chatterton Mr. Barclay Bateman For Information and Counselling Phone 623-3432 Fellowship Baptist Church Courtice, Ontario Location: Courtice Secondary School Minister: Rev. George H. Clement B.A. B.TH. Sunday Service: 10:15 a.m. - Family Bible Study •11:00 a.m. - Bible Ministry For information phone: 579-4523 THE WALLPAPER CENTRE THE WALLPAPER CENTRE OSHAWA 140 Slmco.SI, S. (Comor John) 579-1655 AJAX 1313 Harwood N. (Jnr.lN olllwv.401) 666-0719 SCARBOROUGH 553 Markham Rd. (JusfS.ol Liiwronco) 431-4456 Dr. Donovan Brown, guest speaker at .last week's annual meeting of the Cancer Society, receives a basket of apples apples as a gift. Dr. Brown, a chaplain at Civic Hospital in Peterborough, Peterborough, addressed the Cancer Society Wednesday, Wednesday, October 6 at their annual meeting. The meeting also marked the 25th anniversary of the organization. Pictured above with the guest speaker and the Cancer Society president president are two recipients of a. Silver Caduceus Award for service to the organization for over 10 years. They are Rowlie Coombes, a past president president of the Society and active member for 12 years, and Dr. Derry Hubbard, medical advisor. From left are: Mr. Coombes, Cancer Society President, Mary Tillcock, Mr. Brown and Dr. Hubbard. KISS 5-14 LBS. GOODBYE Pftch-in and Keep Canada Beautiful CARNATION FLOWER SHOP HOSPITAL and SYMPATHY ARRANGEMENTS Flowering Plants . and Cut Floy/prs 623-7141 33 Division St., Bowmanville You could lose 5 to 14 lbs. in the next 2 weeks. And that's not just lip service. The No Nonsense Diet is a quick, convenient way to lose weight. Successfully. And it's been used by thousands of . people. What's more, it's safe. Because Because it's a complete, nutritious meal replacement based on natural ingredients. No drugs. And it contains 23 important vitamins and minerals. Best of all, it's'easy to love. In chocolate, strawberry, vanilla or banana flavours. At about 68$ a serving. And onjy 225 calories a glass, when mixed with milk. So use your common sense when you diet. Just mix 2 tablespoons tablespoons of No Nonsense in with a glass of 2% partially skimmed milk. Then pucker up. Adherence to the directions for use may reduce energy intake that is necessary for weight loss. ° 3 mol msi DIET. Available at most fine drug and health food stores, and at department stores. ON EVERYDAY FAMILY ITEMS! Moth Balls 400 g *1.39 Absorbine Arthritic Lotion 120 ml , *1.99 Whims Nall Polish Remover 227 ml $ 1.19 Listerinfe 625 ml *2.19 90 ml Silkience Lotion *3.29 15ml Visine Eye Drops *1.39 Milk Plus "6" 225 ml *2.19 Tampax - Slender - Regular - Super - Super Plus 40's *3.49 50 g Absorbine Arthritic Rub *1.23 Edge Shave Gel Regular and Menthol 200 ml *1.99 Tame Creme Rinse and Conditioner - Extra Body - Regular - Balsam and Protein *2.29 Silkience Cream *3.29 60 ml Baby Fresh Wipes *2.87 80's Flex Shampoo and Conditioner *1.99 300 ml McGreg 5 Kina Sfri Pay Your Telephone Bill Here for Only 10$ or I.D.A. Druys Aphone 5 King Street West - Bowmanville 623-5792