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The next mont hlymeeting of 1)e Oshawa and District Art .ýssociation, will be on Thurs- day, September 4th at 8:00 p.m. at Cowan House (south east corner of Centre and Athol Streets). At tbis time we will have the final vote on our .4-ame change. According to -ou~tr constitution, our member- ship must be notîfîed in advance for voting. Please come to the meeting to voice your own suggestons on the naming of your local art group. If unable to attend, mail your vote. Select one of the following: Oshawa Reg- ional Art, Oshawa City Arts, Durham Regional Art; or the Zriinal, Oshawa and District ArtAssociation. Robert Noble bas just re- turned from Newfoundland. Flying to Sydney, NS., and spending the nigbt there, Mr. Noble took à boat to Port-aux- Basques and then a bus to St. John's. In St. John's hie took a marine tour, city tour, and a 75 mile bus tour around Conception Bay. Returning hie took a plane home, stopping in Halifax. Mr. Noble reports the scenery was grand, and the p eople in Newfoundland very friendly. Mrs. Beatrice Bell and Miss Nancy Hooper recently re- turned from a three week vacation touring Europe and Englanid. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carter returned recently after an enjoyable trip to the west coast. Tuesday visitors with the H. E. Purdy's, Temperance St., were Mrs. Dhel Bentley, Port Perrv and Mrs. Harvey Pare and daughter, Michelle, Tren-, ton, Ontario. The Oshawa and District Rleal Estate Board (ODREB) report a vast inicrease in sales through the Multiple Listing Service (MLS) this year, as compared to last year. For the month of July, 184 properties were sold, the July 1974 figure was 52 sales. Sales for the first Is, Believe The Promised day is corne with the New World Order of Baha'u'iIah. For further information please ca Il 623-7744 or 623-4830 seven months show a 95 per cent increase over last year's M.L.S. Sales. 916 properties were sold 'for a total of $42,816,151, dividing into a $46-1742 average. The compar- able average last year was $45,452, making a $1290 in- crease. It should be noted that these average figures only1 reflect the overaîl market. as the sales quotecf include everything from vacant land, cottages, to apartment, build- ings and stores, as well as residential properties. Mem- bership in the ODREB bas grown to 600 people, made up of 90 Brokers, 506 salesmen, and 4 affiliate members. Only ODREB members participate in the MLS system and èan use the term Realtor. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ander-f son, Bowmanville and Mrs. Michael Kowal, Maple Grove, recently returned from a most enjoyable two weeks vacation in the Hawaiian Islands. The official opening of the Ontario Agricultural Museum in Milton, wiil be held on Sunday, August 31, 1975 at 2 p.m.* The Museum is located soutb of Highway 401 west of Highway 25 interchange. You may wisb to arrange news coverage of this event, or make reference to it in advance of the opening. Editor and Mrs. James were pleased to receive a card from Mvr. and Mrs. Howard Cryder- man wbo are enjoying a trip to the east coast. Opening night of Textile Arts. by artists of the Durham Region will be held at Robert Mcbaughlin Gallery, Oshawa, on Wednesday, Se ptember 3rd, and will run until Septem-Î ber 2lst. Mrs. Kenneth Palmer and Gail have returned from visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. Borsa, and also Mrs. Palmer's son Gregory, who is presently serving on a Mission Field near Carrot River, Saskatche- wan. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Inglis fromn Campbellville, while on holidays called on the> H. E. Purdy's, Temperance Street.i The annual Marathon Bridgie sponsored by the Women's Auxiliary of Memor- il Hospital, Bowmanville, yvill begin in October. In the« Marathon Bridge a player keeps the same partner troughout te scedule whih is made u to show in wbose home eac game is played. Tbe games are scheduled two weeks ap rt to be played« during tis period at the players convenience. Starting early in October the play will1 The Bowmanville Pentecostal Church 75 Liberty St. S. Pastor: Rev. D. Rogers Phone 623-5182 SUNDAY SERVICES 9:-55 a. m. - Sunday School 11: 00 a. m - Morning Worship 7: 00 p. m. - Evening Service Tuesday - 7:30 - Youth Meeting Wednesday - 7:30 - Bible Study A Friendly Family Church wiII beat lOa.m., Members of St. Paul's Congregation and adherents will be worshipping in Trinity Church. A WARM WELCOME FOR EVERYONE Rev. Wesley Oake and Rev. Arthur Amacher are on duty for both congregations. Items oflInterest Phone 623-3303 be tinished by the end of Marcb. A small charge per, game is collected by the hostess for the Women's Auxiliary. There are several groups, one of which is a mixed group. Scores are kept for each game and prizes are awarded to, the winners of each group at a final party in April. In the past the mara- thon bas proven to be 'a friendly group. Why not join us and make new friends whîle you are serving a worthy cause. Those interested cail Mrs. Earl Thompson 623-3826 or Mrs. E. V. Hoar 623-5716 before September l3th. Georges Gauthier, 38, of Ottawa recently was elected president of the 102,000- member Ontario Teachers' Federation. The election con- cluded final sessions of the five day annual meeting of the Federation's Board of Gov- ernors here. Mr. Gauthier will take a one-year leave of absence from bhis position as principal of Ecole Secondaire Belcourt in Ottawa to, devote full time to his responsibilities as president of OTF. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Leav- ens and daughter Kathy and Nancy of Cultus Lake, B.C. have been visiting with their cousins Mr. and Mrs. Main- donald, and Mrs. A. W. Harding.,They have, enjoyed seeing some of the beautiful and distinctive places in Ontario 'including Ottawa, Kingston, Toronto and Niag- ara Falls, as well as our own beautiful town. On Labour Day, Sunday, August 3lst, Peterborough County's Museum, Century, Village, Lang will hold a, pioneer craft day and giant corn roast. From 1 p.m. until 6 p.m., while the steaming iron pot of corn boils over the open fire, you are invited to watch and chat with our skilled crafts people as they demon- strate furniture decoration, woodworking with early tools, turning pottery on a wbeel, apple doîl making, splicing halters, butter churning, use of berbs, blacksmithing, sep- arating honey from the bees- wax, dyeing with natural dyes and three kinds of spinning. Over twenty-five crafts will be seen in the setting of the Pioneer vilalge on the banks of the Indian River. The men wîll be making harness and saw- ing shingles by steam power and the women will be maàking ruizs, soaip. candles. straw bats, quilting, weaving, bak- ing an chil ren will be busy at work in the village school There are buggy rides. In the eneral store you may buy ~ome baking, old-time cand- ies, hand weaving, beeswax candies and pioneer soap., Mr. Bill Lander, son o f Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lander, left on Sunday to attend Brigbamn Young University, Provo, Utah, wbere he is enrolled in Electrical engineering. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Tomp- kins, Montreal, have been visiting their daughter, Home Econodmist, Mliss Mary Tomp-> kins. Exhibitors are invited to participate in "Art in the Park" on Saturday, Septem- ber 13th from 9 a.m. - 8 p.m., in Civic Centre Square Park. Sponsored by the Oshawa and District Art Association, there will be six feet of snow fencing per exhibitor -- limited space offered. Maximum 25 artists wîll participate on a first- come basis, so enter soon. A maximum of 10 card table size displays for craft exhîbits. Please bring your own table or display stands. Exhibits must be set up no later than 9:30 a.m. and taken down no sooner than 8:00 p.m. the O.D.A.A. will not be responsi- hie for any loss or damage. Al parties are required to have someone sit witb their dis- piays and provide own protec- tion in case of sudden showers. Ail art or crafts must be original as work done witb commercial kits or moulds will not be allowed. For further information contact Anne Labelle, Box 1015, Osh- awa. For the gourmet, the history piece held a shoulder length veil and she carried a cascade of red roses. The attendants were the maid of bonor, Miss Elizabeth Spry, Orono, and bridesmaids, Mrs. Roger Nagarajan, Scott- dale, Pa. (U.S.A.), Mrs. Paul Webb, Toronto, sisters of the bride, and Miss Janice McAl- pine, Belleville, sister of the groom. Miss Delphine Na- garajan, niece of the bride was the flower girl. Best man was Mr. Gerry Culhane, Belleville, groom's cousin, and the ushers, Messrs. Paul and Robert McAlpine, brothers' of the groom, and Mr. Bill Gilbank, brother of the bride. At the reception held at the Legion Hall, Bowmanville, the bride's mother received the guests in a formal, peach crimpoline gown, with a corsage of salmon colored roses and white carnations, assisted by the groonvs moth- erýin a formai, baby blue lace over, beige linîng, and a corsage of white roses and red carnations. Leaving on a honeymooni to Mqntreal the bride wore a yellow,,street length dress and ja ket, with orange flowers on th bodice of the dress. Mr. and Mrs. McAlpine will be residing in Orono.' The bride was honored by several showers prior to the wedding. A community fri- ends and neighbors shower in Oroiqo Chiurch Hall, relatives iný Newcastle shower, two showers by relatives, friends arnd neighbors of the groom 's fapîljy in Belleville, and a- bial luncheon for the bride, her mother and attendants. Sum merSale Ends$ Saturday, Aug. 3Oth_., F.A. Kramp) 37 King st. E. Furniture Ltd'. 623-7071 BOWMANVILLE'S HEADQUARTERS FOR FURNITURE - CARPET- DRAPES Big, Big Savings On Ail Three Floors On Saturday, August l6th, 1975 in the Kingsway Lambton United Cburchi, Toronto, Rev- erend Claire Woodbury, Ot- tawa, united in marriage Beverley Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Darling_ cf Toronto, ând John Arnold, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Etcher of Bowmanville. 1The bride, given in marri- age b y ber parents,. wore a formal gown of Ivory Shan- tung, ber grandmother's floor length bridai veil, beld in place hy stephanotis and she carried a bouquet of Tiger Lillies and Neuphrines. The bridal attendants Were Mary Lashley of Ottawa, as maid of honor, Charlyne Murphy of Ottawa, and Laura Darling, sister of the bride, Toronto. Best man was Mr. Bruce Hancock of Ottawa, and the ushers were Mr. Tom Beckett, of Oshawa, and Mr. Paul Gough, of Ottawa. The brides parents receiv- cd the guests at the Royal Canadian Military Institute of Toronto. The bride's mother wore a blue chiffon dress witb a tatted neckline. The groom's mother wore a long sleeveless pink floral dress with match- ing chiffon coat. Leaving for a short honey- moon, the bride wore a blue plaid dress 'with a gardenia corsage. Mr. and Mrs. John, Etcher are now residing in Ottawa. - -.------- 'Bic' Crystal '~7lum E ~~9 STORÏÇ1 rTO ES 1 --- -STORES--- -- 1 RUSORS iI.D.A. DRUG SORS H1I.D.A. DRUG SOE LITEIN H , NICE'N EASY iHi HEAD &SHOULDERS Mouthwash & Gargie Hi oorn HMO 1Om J ~ iy $1.49 j OnIy .163 Il $ 1,A 4Ltio WTTHIS COUPON Ens WITH THIS COUPON ,,,, ITTSCOPN F S ç-- - - - - -o-o- -xp- - - -t-6-1houpon Expires SePî '6îr I ~-------------------------ir IDA DUG TOESI.D.A. DRUG STORES I.D.A. DRUG SOE SCREST OFFER CNA- 1MOCTA I ~~~~001,~ PLUS 50*. MORE CNACH.NOIRN i ICAPULS 1'sADULT 10",s Oniy$1,17 ~onli $1,O9 qy Ony $ l11l WITTIPOEPrSepON h ) WITH THIS COUPON .WITH THIS COUP'ON ~~~~~Coupon Expires Sept, hrh 1 Coupon Expires Sept.66C otEprsSp t AlexcGregorD[rugs 5 King St. West Phone 6359 The CanadianStatesman, Bowmanville, August 27th- 1975 7 shower at the home of Miss April Muir. A luncheon for the bride, ber mother and atten dants hosted by Mrs. John Killeen and Rosemary. Wayne McRoberts and Dick Schooni held a stag for the groom at Schoon's home. Following wedding rehearsal, Mrs. Woods entertained the wed- ding party. LONG SAULT Mr. and Mrs. G. Baker, Gary and Rtuth were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker. Mr. and Mrs. John Baker and Joan of Aldershot were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. W. Vaneyk were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold DeMille, Bowmanville. Mes. G. Kovacs and girls W ood - ane ed ingwere Monday guests of Mrs. Woods- La e We dingJohn Mitchell of Scarborough Bow- oîyeter antsuitin dnim and Tuesday lunch guests of y' United Church, 7 oystrpn ui ndm Mrs. Cecil Flett of Oshawa. e, wmmter wedngon polka with a red, and white Miss Denise Rowe was a y, ue28th, 1975, nowk dot blouse. They are weekend guest of the Kovacs. yerend esley Oake7, at residing in Bowmanville Louise returned home with in marriage Muriel Prior to the wedding the DMisesfor a few as. pnd laughter of Mr. and bride was guest of honor at . iss Judy eKovtasimpeQun ýoss Lane, R. R. 4, sbowers given by Mrs. Ro- Mo-Lac eka.CmpQun nville, and Douglas berta Nesbitt, Shaws Com- Tmy hlyadRn son of Mr. Gordon munity Sunshine Club, Roy Baker spent'a few days with Markham, and Mrs. Nichol Motors office staff- heir izrandparents, Joods, Toronto. Mr. __________________________