\ 14 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Wednesday, August 19,1992 Thursday dinner guests of Mrs. Kathleen Kimball included nieces Donna Bright and Diane Bimey, of Oshawa, and Irene Peel, Bowman- villc, daughter Joan, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Cooper, Oshawa, Mr. Jack Kimball, Port Granby and Mrs. Lena Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Burley and Mary and Don Vinkle, Newtonville, spent from Monday to Thursday with • Harold and Marion Burley, Bridge- north. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wade, Port Hope, spent Sunday with Doug and Liz Wade and children at their cottage. Mrs. Maxine Felgate was a Friday guest of her mother, Mrs. Gladys Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Wood, Newtonville visited his mother on Sunday evening. Sympathy is extended to the family of Bud Morrow, Oshawa, whose funeral funeral was Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Scott spent die weekend with, Cindy and Ken Morrow, Kristy and Lauren, Millbrook. Mr. and Mrs. George Buckley took grandson Jamie home to London and visited with Tom and Cathy and Christopher. They also took Jamie for a holiday to Dollywood U.S.A. and arrived arrived home Wednesday night. Thursday visitors with the Bucke- lys, were Jessie Lamb, Omemee, two Miss Campbells, Toronto, and Dr. Jeff Perussi, New Jersey. Their guest was a search of Ivory family history. From Thursday to Tuesday last week Mrs. Pauline Storks and granddaughter granddaughter Amanda enjoyed staying at Candy's home on Maple Lake. Mr. Lon Pardy has recently cn- • joyed a three-week vacation with family family in Botwood, Newfoundland. On Friday Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Powell visited with Mrs. Kay Ormis- ton, Bowmanville, her son David and wife Mary and baby Jennifer,all of Singapore. On Wednesday Mrs. Pauline Storks attended a hydro meeting in Belleville. s Mrs. Betty Low Queener, North Bergen, N.J. spent a few days with her mother, Marjorie Hagerman. Robert and Judy Hagerman Oshawa took Betty Betty and Marjorie' out to Cobourg for mother's birthday. While we are thinking about searches, we are still wondering where the Wilmot Medal Honour Roll picture went from Newcastle High . School when it closed in 1954. The dates and names of the medal winners had been beautifully inscribed by the late Helen Le Gresley. Hugh, son of Pat and Michael Macdonnell has been in France for 3 months, guiding, bicycle tours. Last week he took Goldie Hawn and her family to Burgundy. Hugh graduated in law from Queen's University 1991 and will shortly be joining a Toronto law firm. Mr. Arthur Lockhart and his cousin cousin Marti Harkness, Niagara Falls, spent some time in the area last week. They called on Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cra- go and Albert Pearce on Tuesday. Birthday greetings to Kelly Powell, Jean Rickard, John Scott, Beat Nik- laus, Amanda Storks, George Chard, Sr. Congratulations and best wishes to Cliff and Vina Flintoff on their August August 17 wedding anniversary. - Mr. Bmce Alldred, Port Hope and daughters Robyn and Erin, were Monday Monday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robin Alldred. . Sunday callers at Mrs. Elizabeth Skeldings were son George and his wife Joan of Niagara Falls. Recent visitors with Mrs. May Burley and Mr. Arthur Clark were sisters sisters Eileen Reid and Kay Tomlinson of Belleville and Eileen's daughter Connie and her husband Lyall, Alberta. Alberta. Enjoying the weekend with thé Elaschuks at their Port Carling cottage were Robin and Wendy Pickard Rudy and Whitney, Lana and Michael Rickard Rickard and Jean Rickard. Mr. Brcnton Rickard and George and other Newcastle Lions went to Lions Lions School in Belleville on the weekend. weekend. Newcastle Horticultural Annual Show Judging the show was Lynn Harrison, of Whitevale. Sweepstake winners were: gladiolus, Vicki Lesnick, dahlia, Jean Rickard, zinnia, Eileen Allin, aster, aster, Darlene Sullivan, rose, Wylma Allin. Allin. The best airangemént was made by Wylma Allin. Most points in the show were earned by Hazel Crago who was presented with the silver cup. The most points for gardens were given to 1st Jean Rickard, 2nd Loma Atkins and 3rd Seird De Jong. Mary Garrod always has the most beautiful plants and wins First prize with son-in- law Seird De Jong, second and Jean Rickard third. Window box prizes went to 1st Mary Garrod and 2nd Jack Gordon. Sierd De Jong hanging baskets baskets took first prize with judge Iso- belle Challice's remarks - excellait. Second went Bonnie Cieslik and third went to Mary Garrod. Junior Gardeners Entries Class 1 My Flower Pie 1st Adrian Vasseur (Judge's Choice) 2nd Amy Schumann 3rd Michael Schumann. Class 2 Toy arrangement 1st Bri- anne Bedard 2nd Michael Schumann 3rd Rudy Rickard. Class 3 Litterbug Poster 1st Amy Schumann 2nd Adrian Vasseur 3rd Brianne Bedard. Class 4 Recycling 1st Brianne Bedard Bedard 2nd Amy Schumann 3rd Adrian Vasseur. Class 5 Crazy Creature 1st Adrian Vasseur 2nd Rudy Rickard 3rd Michael Michael Schumann. Class 6 Flower Fantasy 1st Adrian Vasseur 2nd Brianne Bedard 3rd Amy Schumann. Class 7 Tiny Treasure 1st Brianne Bedard 2nd Adrian Vasseur 3rd Michael Michael Schumann. Class 8 Beets 1st Rudy Rickard 2nd Lea Allin 3rd Melonie Allin. Class 9 Largest beet 1st Melonie Allin 2nd Lee Allin 3rd Michael Schumann 4th Amy Schumann. Class 10 Carrots 1st Melonie Allin 2nd Michael Schumann 3rd Lee Allin 4th Rudy Rickard. Class 11 Qddest-shaped carrot 1st Melonie Allin 2nd Amy Schumann 3rd Michael Schumann. Class 12 Nasturtium 1st Adrian Vasseur 2nd Rudy Rickard 3rd Michael Michael Schumann 4th Brianne Bedard. Garden prizes went to 1st Amy Schumann 2nd Michael Schumann 3rd Melonie Allin 4th Lee Allin 5th Rudy Rickard. Nicole Norton was awarded 3rd prize for a non-standard size garden. Congratulations to Amy Schumann for receiving the Lions Plaque for most points. St. George's Anglican Church On Sunday, August 16, Lay Reader Reader Oakley Peters conducted the Service Service of Morning Prayer and preached a short sermon on the Foundation of the Church. Lay Readers Cathy Moulton Moulton and Fred Yates assisted with the Reading of the Lessons. The flowers at the Altar were in memory of loved ones given by Pat and Betty Blaker. On Sunday, August 23, the Reverend Reverend Cliff Evans will celebrate Holy Communion at eleven. There will be no Early Service. United Church At Newcastle United Church on Sunday, August 16, two baskets of gladioli from the garden of Jack and Hazel Crago graced the sanctuary. During the service guest musicians, Arlinc Ayrc, sang two beautiful solos, Just a Closer Walk With Thee and God Hath Not Promised. Reverend Donald Stiles preached the second sermon sermon in his scries, The Amazing Technicolor Technicolor coat, Joseph Is Tempted. On Saturday, August 15, at the home of Stan and Barbara Chicoync, Reverend Donald Stiles united in marriage marriage Joanne Louise Benson and Kevin Kevin John Cullen, both of Newmarket. ZEBRA MUS HOTLINE INFORMATION. SIGHTINGS. SOURCES 1-800-563-7711 jP"T 7 «-** .~7r '1. -- L' " 1" •: "T-V" - X. ' ** - - ** -- *V'> *■ V ^ X-• • '•ïÿF .s.- a-'3 r--\ --"JlS" vFTr 1 CHANGES TO THE ONTARIO DRUG BENEFIT PROGRAM The Ministry of Health is changing the Ontario Drug Benefit program, effective August 25. The ministry asked an independent independent group of health experts to recommend recommend changes to the program. As a result, some new drugs are being added, and others are being taken off. Prescription drugs necessary for serious health conditions will continue to be available, at no Why Make the Changes? The government is working to better manage health care spending. spending. It now spends over $1 billion a year on the Ontario Drug Benefit program alone. Costs have risen 18 per cent annually during the past 10 years. With these changes we hope to keep the increase to 14 per cent. On Tuesday, August 11 the Newcastle Newcastle Horticultural Society held its annual flower and vegetable show. i '> 1 > 1 I -> » I » > i \ » > i ) A ! ( v If you are new to Bowmanville... would like to call on you with Housewarming Gifts and information about your new location. Call Your Hi Neighbour Hostess Mrs. Audrey Kehoe at 623-0395 direct cost, to those on the program. program. As well, over-the-counter products such as insulin for diabetes diabetes are still covered. Among the products being added to the program are a new slow release drug to treat Parkinson's disease, and a drug for the treatment of shingles. Products like sunscreens, multiple vitamins and antihistamines are among those being removed. In total, the changes affect a small percentage of drugs' covered by the program. More Information? The Ontario Drug Benefit program provides benefits to people 65 and over, and people receiving social assistance. For more information on how these changes may affect you, call the ministry's toll-free Infoline. 1-800-268-1154 IN TORONTO 314-5518 TDD 1-800-387-5559 © Ontario 9 y
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