10 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, September 28,1988 Section Two Special Week Honors Meals on Wheels Program Meals on Wheels Week in the Town of Newcastle is from September 25 to October October 1. Pictured signing a document proclaiming this to be so is Newcastle Mayor John Winters. Also pictured is Community Care administrator Roxy Barnes, by Community Care has expanded expanded its Meals On Wheels program to service new areas areas in Newcastle and Orono. Twenty people in those communities are now enjoying enjoying the benefits this service provides, thanks to the many volunteers who deliver the meals. During Meals on Wheels Week, it's the volunteers who will receive the praise. There are over 100 volunteers volunteers who are out each week picking up meals at either the Bowmanville Hospital or at Newcastle Multi Care. Roxy Barnes, Community Care administrator, said the volunteers are super. "With their help the program is going going extra well. Volunteers, she says, perform perform two functions that are essential aspects of the service. service. First, they ensure hot meals are delivered to the clients clients three times a week to meet the nutritional needs of the person being served. Secondly, they are giving a social aspect to the care. "It's important for seniors to have someone visiting with them two or three times a week," Mrs. Barnes said. Meals on Wheels isn't solely for senior citizens though. The administrator points out that disabled or convalescing people may register for delivery too. There is a small fee for this service but, Mrs. Barnes said, "This is an important program. It really makes a difference for these people." Volunteers are an essential essential reason why this program "makes a difference". Each community has a volunteer co-ordinator ensuring ensuring that schedules and delivery run smoothly. These include: Joanne McKay, Bowmanville; La- moine Hodge, Courtice; Dorris Dorris Wilbur, Hampton; Arlene Yeo, Tyrone; Sherry-Lynn Ostrander, Orono and Ann Julicher, Newcastle. Mrs. Barnes said there are many people who help make the program a success, but most important are the volunteers. volunteers. "We have some of the best volunteers around." ic Xlciflic Jmdgc s INVITES ALL AREA RESIDENTS AND BUSINESSES TO JOIN US IN CELEBRATING OUR iST I ANNIVERSARY IN HONOUR OF THE OCCASION, WE ARE OFFERING __ 1 i -g F" rrf OFF GALLERY PICTURES i I ■ ^ r CUSTOM FRAMING i I l'LKASK PRESENT THIS I COUPON J'OR J) [SCO UNT OFFER COOl) I OCT Omet J j_ 15/KR | We offer the finest in picture framing along with expert restoration services, antique prints and collector's diecast models 139 King Street East • Bowmanville Tues. - Fri. 10:00 - 5:00; Sat. - 10:00 - 4:00 ' 623-2644 Tail Appliance Sate :•> 1 *o '> ;r :> <* ft WHITE WESTINGHOUSE Refrigerator* 17 cu. ft. frost free Stove $OOQ 00 * adjustable shelves $C|1Q 00 ". "/ 14,15, 17, 18 cu. ft. avait. SO" easy clean black Cass rant Getter at (Ëjk Electric fiisFiivashers*Potscrubber^y Stoves *btack glass Buitt-in $499.00 $699.00 * electronic clock . . , *30" easy clean Washers Microwaves , , „ , , Dryers $214.00 ■liLZZ " rrut 9 es 1'°™ » 64900 WOODS - pANfiy Refrlgerators Freezers *5-yr. compressor Bar JQ p U 2 Dr. to QQ 00 warranty fringes $469.00 Ce 9 "textured chest top 4 sizes 12 cu r fc "almond "upright $ 179.00 $519 00 ] enavr *gritts * ranges * ovens * convection *cooktops * seif-cleaning *grUX Prices effective while supplies last BotvmanvilXe Appliance Centre 47 King St. West Telephone 623-8160 One of the many volunteers for the Meals on Wheels service is seen here collecting collecting her trays for delivery at Memorial Hospital Bowmanville. Helen Webb says she has been a volunteer for sortie time and has just started delivering in Tyrone. Seniors Meet in Bewdley Elizabethville News by Mrs. H. Thickson On Tuesday the seniors along with Bewdley Seniors were invited to meet together together at Bewdley Legion. A good crowd attended and we were royally entertained. Each one received a ticket for a free drink and many prizes were given for various various contests; Euchre prizes also for the oldest person and others. On Wednesday, the U.C.W. unit II met at Thick- son's, not too many attended. Mrs. Ross Beatty acted as secretary in the absence of Mrs. Quantrill. Mrs. Trew, our president, opened the meeting, with Call to worship. worship. Open the Gates for Gladness. Mrs. Walker had the scripture reading. We had a few minutes of silent prayer for the sick in the area. Mrs. Peacock had a question and answer program on adolescents adolescents by the author Dr. Saul Levine of Dear Doctor. ' One new member, Mrs. Mac Walker attended. Mrs. Beatty read the minutes of last meeting and took the roll call. A letter of thanks from the Hope Township for our help along with the Sunday school ladies for making and serving the sandwiches used at their opening on the 3rd. Mrs. Trew thanked the ladies ladies for their help at the Nys- trom wedding and lunch for church services in the summer. summer. Our general meeting is to the 20th of September. Our unit is to take lunch. Next meeting to be held at Mr. and Mrs. M. Walker's home; lunch Mrs. Irene Beatty. Beatty. The meeting closed with the Benediction. Lunch was WIFE WANTED PAINT-BLEMISHED SEWING MACHINES NEW 1988 WHITE FREE ARM IN BOXES Due to slight enamel blemishes, WHITE Sewing Machine Company has just released released for sale to the public a limited number number of new special 1988 HEAVY DUTY FREE ARM Zig Zag sewing machines that are made of METAL. No tension adjustment needed, and sew on all fabrics: Levi's canvas, canvas, upholstery, nylon, stretch, vinyl, silk, EVEN SEWS ON LEATHER! No attachments attachments needed for buttonholes (any size), monograms, hems. Sews on buttons, satin stitches, overcasts, darns, appliques overlook overlook and more. Just set dials and see magic happen without old fashioned cams or programmers. programmers. These machines are suitable for home, professional or school room sewing. 20 years warranty. Your price with ad $298.00. Previously priced at $499.00. Free service and lessons. Terms available. We take trade-ins. Lay-A-Way. This is the machine machine your wife wanted. 4 DAYS ONLY! TOP LINE SEWING CENTRE 400 King Street West Oshawa, Ontario LU 2J9 571-1385 American Express Visa Master Card hip and is in St. Joseph's Hospital, Peterborough. She had her operation Saturday morning. Courtice Pathfinder Earns Canada Cord On Thursday, Sept. 22nd, 1988, there was a special ceremony at the 1st Courtice Pathfinders meeting in Courtice United Church. Vicky Marsh was being honored honored for achieving her Canada Cord. She is pictured here with her proud parents, Robert and Susan Marsh. Following the presentation, Vicky had the honor of distributing pieces of a celebration cake to fellow Pathfinders and guests. >v 1 On Thursday the seniors met as usual at the hall at Campbellcroft, an average group attended. On Saturday evenng a twenty-fifth wedding anniversary anniversary for Mr. and Mrs. William Terbenche was held at Durham Memorial Temple Temple on highway 28. A good crowd attended to celebrate with Marie and Bill with dancing and a good lunch at eleven. Church services were better better attended, as each one gets back into routine of going at nine o'clock. Reverend Sedgwick Sedgwick opened the service in the usual manner. Scriptures from Mark 9; and James 3: were read. Nice to see Stewart Stewart Gray in the choir. The children's story was another Question, and anwer which the children couldn't answer, question wh'o-is thé most important important person in the church? Answer, a child or children which I think baffled baffled more than children. Reverend Reverend Sedgwick spoke on the communion of Baptism under the title of who wants to be last. The offering was taken up by Mr, Taylor and Mr. Hoagin er and Howard Achance to improve lary < White were at the door. Mr. Howard Quantrill is at home and improving each day; of course it is a slow process. Mrs. Mae Muldrew took Mr. and Mrs. H. White to visit visit Mrs. Ella Strong in Peterborough Peterborough on Saturday. Sorry to hear of Mrs. Alan Smith's (Geraldine Morton) accident last week when she fell and broke her leg at the maim Home Improvement Show Sept. 26 - Oct. 1 If you'd like to make your house more of a home, drop by our Harvest Home Improvement Show. You'll find the latest ideas in everything from decorating to restorations to repairs. There's never been a better time to improve the state of your estate. The Centre for Everything. OSHAVA CENTRE V The Centre for Me. { i. V