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The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanville. July 6.1988 Ei)É Jîetucastle îiibepeitbent Outstanding Students Receive Aivards and Certificates Editors: Hazel and Jack Crago Telephone 987-4201 On Wednesday, June 22, 1988, Narda Hoogkamp and Vicki Lesnick were invited to a luncheon at the Newcastle Public School. To their surprise, surprise, each was presented with a certificate of appreciation appreciation for her interest in beautification beautification and in the supervision supervision of the students in planting annual flower beds, and trees on Arbour Day. Narda and Vicki have a special special interest in the youth and have been going to the Newcastle Newcastle Public School to do horticultural demonstrations since 1974. Congratulations, Narda and Vicki! We have had inquiries about dates for Decoration Day at Bowmanville and Bond Head Cemeteries. A kind lady at Community Services, Services, Town of Newcastle, informs us the date is July 24,1988. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Selby Selby enjoyed a few days last week with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Allison, South River. Sympathy is extended to relatives ana friends of Miss Flossie Graham who passed away on the week-end. Photographically Speaking... Set Aside A Special Space For Special Photographs , When a cabinetmaker makes a fine piece of furni-' ture, he doesn't lock it in the closet where no one can' see it. Does it make any more sense for you to stuff your favorite snapshots in a shoe box in the bottom of the dresser drawer? Hardly. So whatdoyoudo with all those photographs? Well, you can put your favorites in an album. You'd be amazed at how effective a conversation piece a carefully carefully composed photo album can be when left sitting out on a cocktail table for others to browse through. People love looking at photos of other people, Call it the voyeur in everyone; it works. For best effect, organize the album into chronological chronological order. Use adhesive backed labels available at stationery stores for adding such' captions as "Joey and Jill discover parrots.bite!" Mount the photos with double-sided tape or,with specially made photo cement. cement. Don't use rubber cement or anything made,with water or penetrating solvents that will bleed through and ruin the prints. Another way to display your photos is to mount them on acid-free mounting board. That's where you can really get creative. Mounting boards are available available in a variety of colors at art-supply stores and framing shops. When mounting photographs, use a cold-mount adhesive system. Your photo dealer can tell you how. , Framing shops are also your first stop if you want to mat and frame your photos. You can choose from' a wide selection of pre-cut mats or have custom-cut mats made to order in the color and texture you desire. desire. Picture frames add the finishing touch to matted prints. They, too, come in a wide variety of sizes and shapes from oval and round to pentagonal and everything everything in between. If you find yourself overwhelmed by the many options available, ask for advice. When it's time to start hanging your photos, consider consider grouping them into various arrangements. Groups of photos utilize wall space more effectively than single photos scattered here and there. With a little experimenting, you'll discover uniquely personal personal groupings for your images. Start by laying the photos out on the floor or on a large, table. Move them around, interchanging one with another, until you find the arrangement you like best. Then sketch the grouping on a sheet of paper so you don't forget what goes where. Use either traditional traditional picture hooks or -- if the frames aren't too heavy -- self-adhesive hooks that require'no holes to hang your photos. Another creative way to display your favorite images images is by making a mobile out ofthem. Trim a number of prints to various shapes and sizes and mount them back-to-back on lightweight mounting board, darkening darkening the edges with an indelible black marker. Use wooden dowels, a piece of driftwood, a section of coat hanger, or any other suitable materials to suspend the prints on lightweight, clear monofilament fishing line. Because the line is nearly invisible, the prints will appear to be suspended in mid-air. Mobiles arc especially popular with children! who enjoy adding new prints to the arrangement as they desire. Another fun way of displaying your children's favorite prints is to cover various objects'such as wns- t.epaper baskets or tin cans with them. The result: instant personalized receptacles for such cherished possessions as paper clips, pens, pencils, anti assorted assorted doo-dads. For a personalized paperweight, fill a pint-sized cream carton with sand or pebbles and cover the cube with photos. , There arc literally hundreds ofways to display your favorite photographic images. Doesn't that make more sense than hiding them in a drawer? PHOTOGRAPHY CUSTOM FRAMING v 1 HOUR EXI'RESS PHOTO FINISHING Holiday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gray were Mr. and Mrs. Tim Gray and Kimberley, of Orleans. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Vasseur, Vasseur, Adrian and Marcel, spent the holiday week-end in Grand Falls, New Brunswick, Brunswick, with Bob's family. We welcome home Mr. Jack Wade from hospital in Toronto. We noticed him out for a little walk on Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Murray Murray and Colleen, of Frank- ford, spent the holiday weekend weekend with Mr. Arthur Bedwin and Fred, Lake Shore. Mr. and Mrs. George Buckley received word recently recently from grandson Jamie, that he has a new baby brother, Christopher. Proud parents are Cathy and Tom Buckley, of Calgary. Birthday greetings to Arthur Arthur Clark, Velma Parker, Ron Hope, Donna Morrow, and Mrs. Floyd (Nettie) Butler Butler of Sunnvcrest Nursing Home, Whitby, who will be 100 years young on Friday, July 8,1988. Best wishes to Ron and Judy Hope who observe their wedding anniversary on July 11. Mrs. Wilda Johnson enjoyed enjoyed the week-end at her Lake Skootamatta cottage. Many Newcastle and area residents enjoyed the July 1st BBQ dinner at New- tonville United Church grounds. The BIA is again responsible responsible for the beautiful plants in the barrels along King St. We thank them for this project. project. The Community Hall flower beds are also colourful colourful with red geraniums, thanks to the Horticultural workers. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Jack Skelding and family, family, Port .Peny anaMrs. Dor- reen Lake •' were dinner 1 guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Skelding. Last Monday the Newcastle Newcastle Lioness Club members enjoyed their June outing at Cullen Gardens, Whitby. They toured the gardens prior to having dinner. On Friday Mrs. Pauline Storks and sister Raye Fried-. lander visited cousins Joyce and Dwight Swerdfiger, Co- bourg, after which they enjoyed enjoyed lunch at the Victoria Inn, Gore's Landing. Mr. and Mrs. John Scott have returned from a week's visit with their son, the Jim Scott family at Yarmouth, Nova Scotia. On their way they visited friends, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Starrat, Bridgwater. Bridgwater. Younger son Bill Scott, of California was able to visit the Scotts in Yarmouth as he was on location in Boston, camera-man for the golf- tournament. After the tournament tournament Bill met wife Edie and daughter Jaclyn at Chicago Chicago from whence they: flew to Scotland for their summer vacation. Mr. Rob Scott, Alex and Lenny, of Clinton visted on the week-end with his parents, parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Scott. A week ago Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pearce attended attended the fortieth wedding anniversary reception in honour of his sister Pat and her husband Orville Stinson, of Chesley, and were overnight overnight guests. On Monday, then were overnight guests of Myrtle's sister, May Scott, of Brampton. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Ted Walton and sons, Bowmanville, hosted a family family party when all honoured fathér Albert on his birthday. Masters Russell and Grayden Hunt, of Ponty- pool, spent a couple of days ]ast week with grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Powell. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Powell and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pearce visited cousin Marion Fisher, Belleville. Belleville. On June 24th week-end Del Rudman and his mother Margaret were in Barry's Bay to attend the graduation exercises when Allan Matthews Matthews was valedictorian. Allan Allan is the oldest son of Faye (nee Rudman) and Willi Matthews. We extend our congratulations. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wade, Port Hope', and Mr. and Mrs,' Harry Wade enjoyed the day with Mr. and Mrs. Doug Wade, Peggy, Peggy, Stephanie and Paul, at their summer home near Omemee. This occasion Was a birthday celebration for Bill and Douglas. Last Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kotchapaw, of Pic- ton, visited cousins Arthur Clark and Mrs. May Burley. On Friday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burley, Port Hope, visited Mr. Arthur Clark and Mrs. May Burley. Mrs. Charlotte Hendry has returned from Ottawa where she spent about three weeks with her oldest son George, his wife Pat, and their sons Christopher and Matthew. Last Wednesday Mrs. Lew Hallowell, Starkville, and Mrs. Bill Reid, Orono, visited with Mrs. Gladys Wood. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Wood, Peterborough, Peterborough, were super guests of Mrs. Gladys Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Wood, Newton- ville, were evening visitors. Newcastle Horticultural Society On Tuesday evening, June 28,1988 the Newcastle Horticultural Society met in the Centennial Room of the Newcastle Community Hall. President Donna Morrow conducted the business after which she introduced guest speaker, Ken Brown ofAsh- burn. Mr. Brown showed slides and gave commentary on landscaping, a wealth of knowledge for homeowners. Mr. Merle Slute^Bowman- ville judged the Rose Show with the following winners: Section A, Class 1, Peace Rose -- 1st Ranna Sinou 2nd Wylma Allin, Class 2, Pink Rose -- 1st. Ranna Sinou, 2nd Donna Morrow 3rd Wylma Allin Class 3, Tropi- cana -- 1st Wylma Allin 2nd Hazel Crago Class 4 Bicolour Bicolour -- 1st Hazel Crago 2nd Donna Morrow Class 5 Red Rose -- 1st Hazel Crago 2nd Ranna Sinou 3rd Joseph Bezubiak. Glass 6, Yellow Rose -- 1st. Ranna Sinou Class 7, White Rose -- 1st Donna Morrow Class 8, Any other colour rose -- 1st Ranna Ranna Sinou. Section B Floribunda Roses, Roses, Class 9 -- 1st Donna Morrow Morrow 2nd Wylma Allin 3rd Rann Sinou. Section C Grandiflora Roses Class 10 -- 1st Donna Morrow 2nd Ranna Sinou 3rd Wylma Allin. Section D Climbing Roses Class 11 -- 1st Wylma Allin 2nd Ranna Sinou 3rd Donna Morrow. Section E Miniature Roses Glass 12 -- 1st Betty Blaker 2nd Wylma Allin 3rd Donna Morrow. Section F Perennials and Biennials Class 13 Delphinium Delphinium -- 1st Angela Lesnick 2nd Vicki Lesnick 3rd Donna Morrow. Class 14 Lily -- 1st Ranna Sinou. Class 15 White Peony -- 1st Rqnna- Sinou. Class 17 Any perennial not listed-- 1st Ranna Sinou 2nd Madeleine Buckley. Class 18 Any biennial not listed -- 1st Betty Blaker 2nd Ranna Sinou Sinou 3rd Madeleine Buckley. Section G Class 19 One Rose in bowl -- 1st Ranna Sinou 2nd Wylma Allin 3rd Donna Morrow. Class 20 Vase of mixed garden flowers flowers -- 1st Donna Morrow 2nd Narda Betty Blaker. do -- 1st Marjorie Caswell 2nd Narda Hoogkamp. Class 22 Dining Delight arrange- Hoogkamp 3rd r. Class 21 Mika- IIOWMANVIUE 623-2568 sikkerre Super quality wood coatings engineered to stand up against the elements. Available at Central Paint and Wallpaper 295 Itilson ltd. S„ Oshawa moSnAl ^paints J 4:m-:w:w ment -- 1st Wilma Allin. Class 23 Basket of plants -- 1st Marjorie Caswell and Betty Blaker 3rd Hazel Crago. Crago. Class 24 Corsage -- 1st Wylma Allin. Class 25 A Wild Rose Branch -- 1st Ranna Sinou 2nd Wylma Allin. Allin. Junior Entries: Class 1 All alone, one rose -- 1st Melanie Melanie Allin 2nd Karen King 3rd Darren Morrow. Class 2 Corsage -- 1st Melanie Allin 2nd Rene Bedard 3rd Darren Darren Morrow 4th Angie Du- moucel. Class 3 Mug rangement -- 1st Rene Bedard 2nd Patrick Caswell 3rd Melanie Allin 4th Mathew Mathew Caswell. Special awards went to Wylma Allin for the best rose in the show, Tropicana, and to Marjorie Caswell for the best arrangement, Mikado. President Donna Morrow was presented with the crystal crystal wase donated by the Newcastle Branch of the Canadian Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce. M Some of the outstanding students of Hampton Junior Junior Public School were honored last week. There were many awards and certificates given out during a ceremony on the second last day of school. In the above photograph are the top students in several different different areas of achievement. Back row from left includes: includes: Angela Woodcock, Student who best exem- plies the quest for Excellence; Leslie Hutchison, Sports Award; Amanda White and Rob Robbins, Outstanding Contributions to Athletics; Heidi Leach and Jeff Langley, French Certificates.. In the front row are- Juliane Bielawski (left), recipient of the Brian Harris Award for Most Improved. Student, in Grade Three and Jennifer Baker, Public Speaking Award. aking the pres- Sylvia Wilkin- Foster Family Holds Reunion entation was son. a representative from the bank. United Church News Worshippers from Kirby and Newcastle were welcomed welcomed to Orono United Church on Sunday, July 3rd., when Rev. Fred Milnes preached the sermon, Taking Taking Time to Rest. Mrs. Marion Marion Milnes sang the beautiful solo, O Rest in the Lord, accompanied accompanied by Kathy Milnes. Rev. Milnes announced that the Bethany Players are presenting The Way, the Truth and the Light at 7:45 p.m. on July 8 ana 9 at Devil's Devil's Elbow. Please take lawn chairs. July 10, 1988, Church Servies will be held at Kirby, Church at 10: a.m. > St. George's Anglican Church On Sunday, July 3, Reverend Reverend Douglas Hall celebrated celebrated Holy Communion at eight and eleven. Mid-week communion will resume on September 7. St. George's Bazaar will be held on November 5. While the Wednesday group has already produced a large number of beautiful craft items, all donations of jams, jellies and preserves, as well as addi tonal crafts, will be most gratefully received. There is at least one male member of the congregation putting his carpentry skills to work for this event and I'm sure there are others whose hidden talents could be used to produce saleable items! Please keep the bazaar in mind throughout the summer summer and let's see what each one of us can do to make it a greater success than ever. tiideswoman for July is Jackie De Jong. Sidesmen are her husband Sierd, and Michael Macdonnell. Enniskillen News by B. Wright During July while the minister is on holidays (July 4 - August 2) the Reverend Dale Davis at 986-4933 will be available for any crisis situations situations for the first two weeks and for the second two weeks the Blackstock student intern, Richard Choe will be available at 986-4420. This poem by Joleen K. Fox was printed in our bulletin bulletin on Sunday. "I Believe in You" was the title. I want to tell you that I believe believe in you: I believe in your mind and all the dreams, intelligence intelligence and determination within you. You can accomplish accomplish anything. You have' so much open to you, so please don't give up on what you want from life or yourself. Please den't put away the dreams inside of you. You have the power to make them real. You have the power to make yourself exactly exactly what you want to be. Believe in yourself the way I do, and nothing will be be yond your reach. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wright were Wednesday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Wright, Orono. Mr. and Mrs. Les Johnson, Johnson, Pickering were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Avery. Avery. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Coombs, Scarborough, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bradley, Tyrone, and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Page, Solina, were visitors visitors of Miss Clara Page. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lead- beater and Ryan, R.R. 1, Baltimore Baltimore were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Art Lead- beater. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wright and Betty were Friday Friday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Clemens and Brooke at their cottage, Williams Williams Point. Floyd and Elsie Beckett accompanied by Marie Stephenson, Stephenson, Hampton attended the funeral of the late Bill Brooks, Colborne (formerly of Tyrone) at Colborne fu neral home last Wednesday. Teresa Lyn and Patrick Ryan Standish of Whitby, have been staying with their grandparents, Steve and Lois Nimigon, while Mommy Mommy was welcoming new baby Shannon Marie at Oshawa General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall and family, R. R. 1, Barton, Nova Scotia are spending some time with the Avery and Rekker families. Foster Reunion The Foster family reunion reunion was held on Sunday, June 19th at the Enniskillen Conservation North Shelter. The organizers for the event were Lois Nimigon and Thelma Westlake. Games and races were under the direction direction of David Westlake and Mike Corrigan was master master chef at the barbecue. Many special events were celebrated including Aunt Edna Salisbury's 80th birth day and Grandpa Foster, 88, was honored as the "Greatest "Greatest Dad" of the day (Father's Day). Sunny skies contributed contributed to one of the best gatherings gatherings of the clan in over 40 years. 78 members attended. Nimigon Reunion The 30th Nimigon family reunion was held on Saturday, Saturday, June 26th at the Nimigon Nimigon tree farm in Pontypool. There were over 100 members members at the gathering. Bill Junior and Linda Nimigon of Toronto were in charge of activities which included many new games and events which were enjoyed by all. Everyone was happy to see Michael Nimigon of New Brunswick and to welcome welcome his wife and son into the family. Michael has been in New Brunswick- about 10 years. The weather cooperated cooperated and another great day will be added to our book of memories. Obituary Manson C. Patton Family and friends were until his retirement 14 years ily saddened to learn of Manson ' C. Patton's passing away on Friday, June 24,1988 at Memorial Memorial Hospital in Bowman-- ville at the age of 74. Manson Patton was born and raised in Orono where he lived with his parents, the late Percy and Mary Patton. He attended Lockhart Public School and later Orono High School. On December 5, 1942, he married Muriel Shaw. The young couple began began their married life together together in Orono. Along with farming, Manson Patton worked for General Motors in Oshawa REMEMBER LAST SUMMER? Summer 1987. The temperature topped 30°C on 28 days! The humidity wasn't helping matters. And you couldn't beg, borrow or buy an air conditioner anywhere. Remember how you promised yourself you wouldn't let it happen again this summer? Remember? Well, now's the time to act. Install a Carrier total comfort system consisting of central air conditioning (or heat pump), high efficiency gas furnace, 31 SX electronic air cleaner and humidifier right now, beat the hot weather rush M Our namo alono will mako you lool comfortable. DonlwW 'C*N your dthr for d*M$. CARTREF Air Conditioning, Commercial -- Residential Installation Sales Service 983-9106 ago._ b belonged Church in Orono and was a member of the Oddfellows' Lodge, also in Orono. Left to mourn his passing are beloved wife Muriel Patton, Patton, brothers Carmen and Ross Patton and many dear nieces and nephews. The funeral service was held on Monday, June 27, 1988, at Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville. The officiating minister was Rev. F. Milnes. Pallbearers were nephews nephews Jeff Brunt, Scott Brunt, Neil McDonald, Larry Patton, Patton, Randy Patton, and Darryl Darryl Patton. . The Oddfellows' Lodge in Orono and J. Anderson Smith Co. 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