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8 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanvillc. May 18. 1988 Section Two m)t jSetotastlt Snbepenbent Part-time Hospital Employees Honored for Outstanding Service Editors: Hazel and Jack Crago Telephone 987-4201 Guest singer Shirley Allison, Allison, of Peterborough, will be featured at the Sunday, May 29th. service at Newcastle United Church. Drawing From The Well, presented that day, will be a meaningful meaningful and contemporary dialogue dialogue between scripture and human need, from which everyone will benefit. Last Monday Newcastle Senior Citizens enjoyed a bus trip to the Lions Safari at Rockton. En route they stopped at Hamilton Royal Botanical Gardens for a view of the spring flowers which were beautiful. On their return a visit to the Bra- malea Town Centre was enjoyed. enjoyed. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Storks is Mary Hol- omego, Kentville, Nova Scotia. Scotia. Mr. and Mrs. George Buckley visited recently with cousins Peggy Malloy and daughter and also Elvie Marshall, in Toronto. Last Tuesday Mrs. Pauline Pauline Storks attended a Public Relations meeting of the Children' s Aid Society in Oshawa and on Wednesday a service meeting. On Thursday Mrs. Storks attended a financial and personnel personnel meeting of the Gana- raska Conservation Authority Authority in Port Hope. Mr. and Mrs: R. B. Rickard Rickard visited Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rickard, of Port Perry. We welcome home neighbour neighbour Tom Spencer whp has been a patient in Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville. Birthday greetings to Nathan Nathan Wright, Christena Selby, Selby, Barbara Metcalf, Barry Norton, Jeremy Blackburn, Aaron Burns, Elsie Walton, Marjorie Clemence, Pat Bel- sey, Joy Wind, Murray Martin, Martin, Vicki Gray and Lois Rowe. Happy Anniversary to Nancy and Farncomb Le Gresley and Ruth and Wallace Wallace Couch. Mrs. Gladys Wood enjoyed enjoyed Sunday supper and evening with Mr.and Mrs. Earl Wood, of Oshawa. Mr.and Mrs. Rob Scott and family, Clinton, were week-end guests of.his parents, parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Scott. Monday visitors with John and Wilma Scott were Lloyd and Betty Slayer of Oakville. The UCW casserole luncheon luncheon of last Thursday was very successful. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stapleton, Stapleton, Orono, and Mrs. Kathleen Kimball were Friday Friday evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gordon, Gordon, Port Hope. Sunday evening visitors with Mrs. K. Kimball were Mr. and Mrs. Newton Ashton, Ashton, of Bowmanville and Mrs. Lena Graham and Mrs. Helen Nesbitt. After the confirmation of Darren Morrow at St. George's Anglican Church, on Sunday, May 15th, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade were buffet dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Morrow and Darren. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade were Saturday luncheon luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Dennis, of Mississauga. On Sunday at the home of their grandmother Myrtle Alldred, Donna and Annette Rowe co-hosted a miscellaneous miscellaneous shower in honour of Nancy Jane Dalgarno, Baltimore, Baltimore, bride-elect of Bruce Alldred. About 30 relatives and friends were in attendance. attendance. ■ On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Robin Alldred attended the Musical Revue at Waverley Public School, Bowmanville, where grand-daughters Robin ana Erin Alldred par- ' ticipated. ,,, Mr. Frank Merryfield, Owen Sound, was a Sunday overnight guest of Mrs. May Burley and Mr. Arthur Clark. On Sunday afternoon at the home of Shirley Denny, Bowmanville, a miscellane-, ous shower was held in honour honour of Joanne Collier, daughter of Bette and Win Collier. Week-end visitors - with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Call were grandchildren, Jan and Ryan Farrow, of Newton- ville. Mr. Keith Call, Oshawa,. was a Sunday visitor with his parents, Bill and Hilda Call. Miss Dorrene Powell, Lake Shore, was among the family and friends who attended attended a birthday party at the Old Mill, Toronto, on Sunday, May 15, in honour of Mrs. Pearl (nee Harding) Crapper.] On Thursday evening Mrs. Gloria Gordon hosted a baby shower in honour of Donna Mendonca (nee McNevin). Sorry to report Mrs. Pearl Noble is a patient in St. Michael's Michael's Hospital, Toronto. On Sunday, May 15, Holy Communion was celebrated at eight and eleven. The flowers on the altar were given by Margaret Brereton and Helen Aquilina, in loving memory of their parents, Gordon and Mary Jane Ash. New purificators were given by Audrey Gogerty and her family in loving memory of the Brown ana Gogerty families. Folio' 'ollowing the procession- pi al hymn, the Wardens, on behalf behalf of St. George's congregation, congregation, presen teal the Rector, the Reverened Douglas Hall, with a gift in celebration of his twenty-five years in the ministry. Attention was drawn in the bulletin to St. George's Perennial Plant Sale to be held on Friday morning May 20, from 9 to 12 p.m. at 261 Mill Street South. At 7:00 p.m. Bishop Hugh Stiff was guest preacher and celebrant at the service of confirmation. Fourteen young people, whose names appear below, were presented presented for confirmation. A reception reception followed in the Parish Hall. St George's - Jennifer Chaffoy, Philip Cunning- Pontypool News Something To Think About Î BOB WILLIAMS A CHILD'S MISCONCEPTIONS Sometimes a child's notions of death are gruesomely off the mark. A child may stubbornly maintain that people die by going to a funeral, or that death lives in a tree and waits to grab a passerby. How should such misconceptions be corrected? It depends, first, on the child's age. What is normal in a younger child may be neurotic neurotic in an older one. During the younger ages it is natural for .children to have misconceptions misconceptions concerning death, just as it is natural for them to have false ideas about many things. Such ideas are usually nothing to worry about. In most cases it is best to let time and age be the teacher. However, if the child is old enough to know better, and direct direct correction does not work, you may have to be more subtle. subtle. Try telling stories in the third person. This is a non-threatening non-threatening technique designed to slip smoothly around the child's defense defense system. Almost despite himself, the child assimilates the messages, and does it without without feeling shamed or put on the spot. MORRIS FUNERAL CHAPEL 4 Division Street, Bowmanville Tel. 623-5480 Serving Durham Region Since 1881 The Spring Ham and Salad Salad Supper reminds us all of the passage of time and hope ' for a good summer is renewed, renewed, chasing away the winter doldrums. These traditional traditional meals are well known in the community and are always a success and profitable for the church. Tom and I celebrated our eleventh anniversary, Mother's Mother's Day and my brother Bob's 60th birthday on Friday, Friday, May 6th. We had a Chinese Chinese meal in Lindsay, did some shopping and were .able to enjoy, seeing "The Last Emperor" at the Centu-. ry Theatre. This, of course, was a very interesting movie to see, as it reminded me of my country of birth. Life in the 'forbidden city' was similar similar to the state of the place during the French revolution. revolution. On Sunday, Reverend Heather Smith conducted a very significant service on the occasion of Mother's Day and told the children the sto- ry of how the custom of the day began. She also led the boys and girls in singing the song "Kids Under Construction'. Construction'. Her sermon topic was, ipropriately, ' "Christian Lomes". I have been" asked to point out that the Anniversary Service Service on June 5th will be held at 11:30. a.m. instead of 10:00 a.m. so that the opportunity will occur for the St. Matthew's Matthew's United Church, Peterborough Peterborough choir to sing with our choir in special music. Reverend Heather Smith will be preaching and lunch is served dpwnstairs after- ■ wards. Pontypool' congregation congregation members are asked to bring finger foods. On Monday, May 9th, the bowling season came to an end with a fun session at the Lindsay Bowlaway Lanes and a delicious banquet and trophy giving at the Golf app Hoi and Country Club. High achievers for the year were honoured, ns follows: High Single - Doris McKenzie; High Double, Agnes Marti- chenko; High Average, Marie Marie Finney; Most Improved Players, Mary Coutu and Julia Julia Glasbergen, First place lteam was Eileen Moore, Kay Youngman, Julia Glasbergen, Glasbergen, Pearl McMullen, Agnes Martichenko and Peggy Peggy Challice. Second place team were Toby Arbeau, Lisa Bell, June Bull, Rita Fice, Mary Coutu, Helen. McMahon. Playoff Champs consisted of Joan Bedford, Dorothy. Bo wins, Carrie Leu- tv, Lorraine Ingram and Cathy Cathy Badluk. Given a plaque for good reporting the games through the year to your reporter. Thank you- very much. Prizes were given given to all present along with a mug. There are some good teams of ball being formed for a summer of fun, representing representing all ages. New participants participants are welcome. See the signs and lists at the Post Office Office for more details. Everyone is reminded of the Manvers Arena Arts and Crafts Show and Sale on Saturday, Saturday, May 28th, from 12-6 p.m. and Sunday, May 29th, from 12- - 5 p.m. There will be a wood carver Sunday. Come and join the fun. Thank you to all the exhibitors. exhibitors. Elaine Grabco's sister, Carolyn Fice, died on Friday, May 6th, at Oshawa General Hospital and leaves to mourn a husband and three children. Funeral was from Armstrong's Funeral Home, Tuesday, May 10th, Our condolences to the whole family. ham, Amey Gibson, Allison McArthur, Christina McArthur, McArthur, April Moore, Darren Morrow, Cheryl Moulton, Heather Ritchie; St. Saviour's Saviour's - Christine Johnson, Steve Johnson, Nadine Leek, Stephen She tier, Ryan Tomlinson. Tomlinson. Next Sunday, May 22nd,' the' Rector will celebrate Holy Communion at 8. A service service of Morning Prayer will follow at 11 a.m. Tne midweek midweek service of Holy Communion Communion is on Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. United Church News On Sunday, May 15, at Newcastle United Church, the Mission and Outreach Committee presented the filmstrip, I Live on a Farm, as part of this year's mission study program Creation In Crisis. I Live on a Farm was filmed on the Boughen Farm at Dale. It explains their type of farming, the advantages and disadvantages of living on a family farm. Mr: Francis Francis Jose commented on the film. Reverend Donald Stiles read the story of Joshua and the Princess and the moral of this children's story was, Wisdom, like wine, is best preserved in humble vessels. On Sunday May 22nd guest speaker will be Reverend Reverend Bill Tadeja, chaplain of Oshawa General Hospifal. Mrs. Shirley Allin Allison will be.guest soloist at the May 29tn service. Newcastle Horticultural Spring Show. The Newcastle Horticultural Horticultural Society met on Tuesday Tuesday evening, May 10,1988, in the Centennial Room of the Newcastle Community Hall. President DonnaMor- row conducted the business period prior to the panel discussion discussion with guest Dudley Deeley. This proved to be a very informative evening. We congratulate Darren Morrow, who, won. first prize with'all his junior'entries - two tulips, one flowering branch and an arrangement, ■ Flowers for Mom. Winners in the adult show were in Class 1 Red tulips 1st Vicki Lesnick, 2nd Margery Freethy, 3rd Bertha Fisher, 4th Donna Morrow. Class 2 Yellow tulips 1st Bertha Fisher, 2nd Vicki Lesnick, Lesnick, 3rd Hazel Crago, 4th Madéline Buckley. Class 3 Any other colour tulip 2nd Margery Freethy. Class 4 Bi-colour Tulips 1st. Donna Morrow, 2nd Vicki Lesnick, 3rd Bill Hall, 4th May Hall. Class 6 Double tulips 2nd Margery Freethy. Class 7 Lily - flowering tulips 1st Donna Morrow. Class 8 Daffodils 1st Madeline Buckley, 2nd Bertha Bertha Fisher, 3rd May Hall, 4th Donna Morrow. Class 9. Narcissus 1st Vicki Lesnick, 2nd Madeline Buckley, 3rd May Hall, 4th Bertha Fisher. Class 10 Pansies 1st Donna Donna Morrow, 2nd Margery Freethy, 3rd Madeline Buck- ley Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville, recognized its many part-time long service employees at a wine and cheese reception on Thursday, May 12. It is the first year of many to come that the part-time staff members have been presented with certificates. Pictured Pictured above, back row from left: Marti Luxton, Mari Tait, Barb Hayes, Judy Cooper, Carol Bradley, Rut! Yeo, Marion Sneed, Sheila Raynard, Rosemary Rees, Betty Downing, Linda Chambers, Donna Tennant Tennant and Dorothy Cuffe. Front row from left: Shirley Rutherford, Mary Brown, Lynne Lemieux, Sharon Farrow. Judy Nemiz, Hazel Raby, Louise Hughes and Juay Dewitt. Spring Th design 1st Vicki Lesnick, 2nd Narda Hoogkamp. Class 12 Spring Fantasy table arrangement 1st Narda Hoogkamp, 2nd Vicki Lesnick, Lesnick, 3rd Donna Morrow. Class 13 Breath of Spring 1st Donna Morrow, 2nd Vicki Lesnick, 3rd Margery Freethy. Class 14 Sweet Sue, decorated decorated hat, 1st May Hall, 2nd Vicki Lesnick, 3rd Donna Morrow. SectionB Class 15 Any flowering houseplant 1st Margery Freethy, 2nd Bertha Fisher, 3rd May Hall. Class 16 Any foliage house plant 1st Madeleine Buckley, 2nd Vicki Lesnick, 3rd Bertha Fisher. Class 17 African Violet, single, 1st Madeline Buckley, 2nd Audrey Gogerty, 3rd Betty Blaker. Class 18 African Violet, double, 1st Madleine Buck- ley, 2nd Betty Blaker, 3rd Pat Blaker. Class 19 Miniature African African violet 1st Margery Freethy, 2nd Narda Hoi kamp. Newcastle/Newtonville Students Hop Into Spring ioog- Section C Home Spring Garden 1st Bertha Fisher, 2nd Madeleine Madeleine Buckley, 3rd Joan Dawson, 4th Donna Morrow. Morrow. The highest number of £ oints were attained by Vicki esnick with 29. ' ■ ■ ...r. \ \ ; ■: X The NewcastlerNewtonville Public School hosted its spring concert on Wednesday, Wednesday, May 11. The main feature of the performance was a play called "Get Hoppin'." The above actors helped to tell a story of a bunny who wanted to be everything but a bunny, and who eventually learned to be happy being himself. From left, the actors are, Ryan Langford, Diane Lawless and Karen King. VANDERMALE GREENHOUSES 3' MILES EAST OF NEWCASTLE, 1 MILE NORTH. ON MORGAN'S CORNERS RD. 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