Durham Region Newspapers banner

Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 18 Dec 1974, p. 3

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Newtonville Our congratulations to Syl- There was an atten via Ruegger, of our local about 50 couples, att] school, on winning another Saturday night, in Co contest, this time for writing Hall, sponsored by th an essay on "Remembrance Club. Day". This is further proof of The Caswell-Johns what our "Rural Grand- ding was solemnized mother", Mrs. Agnes Burley, tonville United Chur( writes about, that the meaning day afternoon, at of such occasions should be followed by the rece explained, and taught in our supper, at 5 o'clock. sciools. Our minister's to There were about 27 ladies day morning was "I in attendance, Thursday after- to Bethlehem", espe noon, when the Women's propriate for this, Institute met at the home of Advent Sunday. He Mrs. Florence Ferguson, ed, when he came d Newcastle, for the monthly the pulpit, to tell the c meeting. story, tbat it was the Another Card Party was of one of the young held in Community Hall, members, Kim\Gilm Friday evening, with 82 joined with him in tables in play, and these "Hapy Birthday, Kir winners: High lady - Dorothy Remember the C Mercer, Low lady - Iva Eve service in ou Farrow, High man - R. Yeo, being arranged by th Low man - Ian Purcell, 50-50 School, which will al Draw - David Purcell. White Gift Service,, Mr. and Mrs. Don Stapleton come prepared to gi with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce thing to help th( Donnelly, Darrell and Lori- fortunate than we. Anne, of Port Hope, were Glad to hear Mr. dinner guests, Saturday, with Ton was able to rett Mr. and Mrs. Neil Stapleton, from Port Hope in Toronto. Saturday morning. .(:Dry C eaners unuc "Some of you pedestrians walk as if you owned streets." "Yes, and some of you motorists drive around just you owned your own cars." CLOTHES CARE HINT: GARMENTS ARE RUINED by pressing at h Proper equipment is necessary to do good pres REMEMBER THIS CHRISTMAS SLOG. "None for the Road" YOUR EXCLUSIVE SANITONE DEA ,BOWMANVI CLEANERS L A 84 KING ST. W. "We Specialize In Shirt Laund S unday dinner -guests witb, Mrs. Agnes Burley included Mr. and Mrs. Keith Buley, ndance of and family, from Waterloo, he dance, . and Ms. E. MEwen, mheumnty Peterborough, and M. and leunit Mrs. Don Vinke. e Coples Mrs. Iva Farrow and Mr. ton wed- Reg Falls were dinnen guests 1 in New- Sunday evening, witb Mn. and h, Satur- Mrs. Ken Brignaîl, and Meus- 3 sa, Bowmanvile. ption Sunday dinner guests wit pinadMr. and Mrs. F. Gilmen, were pic, Sun- Mr. and Mrs. Phil Gilmer 'Pie'Ra Biaine, Kim and Ken. This The Road cially ap- wasa double celebration, as it the first included the observance of the mention- 13 Wedding Annivensany of the own from parents, as well as tbe iith children's birtbday of daughter Kim, s0 birthday tbere were good wisbes on al ger cho sides, as well as pictures er, so0 taken, the bowing oufof i singing candies on the brthday cake, m". etc. hristmas Rev. and Mrs. Montgomery, r church and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace, e Sunday Bougben were among those [so be the attending Trinity United so please.Cburch in Bowmanville, Sun- ve some- day nighf, and enjoying the ose less cboir's presentation of "The Messîah." Anthony Our U.C.W.,committee was urn home busy, Sunday affernoon, visit- Hospital, ing various shut-ins, with their Cbristmas rememfbranèes. Newtonville U.C,W. hed their Christmas meeting Dec. il, in the Sunday School hall, x4le and President Olive Hender- soni, opened witb a poem, and l'the the singing of "An Evening te Prayer", followed by the ,las if Lord's Prayer, in unîson. 'a f Secnetany Shirley Stapleton read the report of ast etn ome.t eein and the financial statement. 1ev. Montgomery informed tb.e members that speakers orne. will be supplied, for the montb sing. of January, by Oshawa Pres- bytery, and anyone requiring one, please contact im, at our Manse. A motion was passed AN: thaf, in future, nothing may be loaned frm the chunch base- ment. A special collection was kLER taken in lieu of the usual exchange of gifts, f0 be used for punchasing gifts for shut- LLE s, etc. and if 1 U C apprnximately $22.00. Another mtion was passed *LJ f0purchase two new brooms S for the outside doors, Violet 623-5520 Gilmer agreeing f0 buy them at Gilmeus Hardware in Port ering" Hope. Members are reminded fM bring old cards ft the Whitehead, cousin of the bride, dressed in a pink polyester gown, trimmed with a bow of burgundy velvet, and Jason Albin wearin a pink frilled shirt and black vest, with black velvet lapels and long black pants. Best man was Rick Gaver and the ushers were Barry Whitehead, brother of the bride and DavidCorell cousin Bryanl The Salvation Army Citauel, Bowmanville, was the scene of a pretty wedding, on Satur- day, November 23rd 1974, when Captain S. Hewlett, Bowmanville, assisted by Captain D. Ritson, Oshawa, unted in marriage Linda Joy Whitehead, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Whitehead, Whitehead Wedding Bowmanville, and Michael John Bryant, son of Mr. and Mrs. 1. Kenneth Bryant, Oshawa. Mr. Brian Winger was the pianist and Mr. Douglas Jones, the soloist. The bride given in marriage by her father and mother, wore her mother's bridal gown of cream chiffon and_ Committee Formed To Give Inp ut to Area Task Force Peter Walker project co- Strike explained. The motion ordinator of the Northumber- was passed. land Area Task Force, report- ed to the Northumberland and Newcastle Bd. of Education last week that only two people have given input to the force. He commented, "People don't give a damn, "......." Nobody seems to be interested" (in the study). The Task force has now been working for two years to provide Northumberland with an overall strategy for growth in the years ahead. Mr. Walker told the board of population increases of upto 125,000 people in Notthumber- land by t he year 2,000; of possible land use and trans- portation for the future. Mr. Walker hoped there would be more comments from the public so that the study will not reflect only committee ideas. Trustee AI Strike suggested Nurseryr the Board of Education set up a committee to provide the task force with information concerning school matters. The committee could touch upon matters of school build- ings and populations, Mr. satin, designed with a fitted bodice, sweetheart neckline and a full skirt with satin insert and flower. Her long cream chiffon, original-styled veil, laced with seed pearls was held in place by a shirred face-framing head piece, and she carried a nosegay of red merci roses and pale pink carnations. Miss Susan Lee Whitehead, a sister of-the bride, maid of honor, wore a pink polyester high-necked gown with bur- gundy velvet jacket. The bidesmaids, Mrs. G. Dickin- son, sisterof the groom, and Miss Cindy Patterson wore simiilan gowns and ail cannied nosegays of pink carnations and wbite fugi mums. The train bearers were Karen T H E E o p L E 1.1 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, December 18, 1974 3 of the groomThe groom and with white braid and a corsage his attendants wore black of pale pink carnations. The tuxedos and pink frilled shirts. master of ceremonies was At Memorial Park Club- Murray Whitehead, cousin of house the mother of the bride the bride, Oshawa. received the guests in a n lon For a honeymoon trip to chiffon gown of French blue Niagara Falls the bride wore a and a corsage of pink cymbi- cream suit, flecked with red dium orchid and baby's and blue and a corsage of red breath. The groom's mother roses and white carnations. was in a polyester mint green Mr. and Mrs. Bryant are gown and jacket, trimmed now residing in Oshawa Buy Someone You Love a Car for Christmas from THE FRIENDLY PEOPLE Pinto Maverick Mustang II Granada Grand Torino from '3195 Elite LTD T-Bird Integrity Spells Suceess 623m4481 219 King St. E. Bowmanville OBITUARY MRS. GLEN FLINTOFF Ill for the past two-and-a- half years, Mrs. Glen Flintoff died at the Oshawa General Hospital, Friday, Dec. 13, 1974. She lived at 52 Darling- ton Blvd. S., Oshawa. The former Marjorie Eakins was born Oct. 14, 1920 in Peterborough, a daughter of Mrs. Pearle Lehman, and the late William Eakins. She had lived in Oshawa for the past 34 years. She is survived by her husband, Glen Flintoff, whom she married in Toronto Nov. 2 1940; her mother, Mrs. Pearle Lehman; two daughters, Mrs. Aaron Fernandez (Dianne) of Orono, Glenda Flintoff at home; two sons, James Brent Flintoff, Terry Flintoff, both of Oshawa; four grandchild- ren, Craig and Ward Fernan- dez and Stephen and Larissa Flintoff... Mrs. Flîntoff rested at the McIntosh-Anderson Funeral Home, where the service was held in the chapel Monday, with interment in Mougt Lawn Cemetery. Rev. Dr. A.J. Gowland of Knox Presbyter- ian Church officiated. January meeting, also post- age stamps for Ivey Boughen, Dominion Store Tapes for Barbara Shetler, and Canada Packers Labels for Iva Far- row. Notes of appreciation were read from those remembered by the Sunshine Committee. The Devotional was in charge of Iva Farrow assisted by Janet Paeden, Marion Edgerton and Gladys Walkey, closing with a hymn and the Benediction. While lunch was being prepared, a member of Christmas carols were sung, from the song sheets, with Violet Gilmer at the piano, after which all gathered at the festively trimmed tables, for lunch. Mrs. Montgomery said "Grace", and all enjoyed the social time together, Olive Henderson holding the lucky cup. 27 attended. . MMUMUMU"

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy