6The Canadian Statesman, BoWmanville, August 11, 1976 YELVERTO Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sims entertained the Manager and Dîrectors and their wives of Lindsay and Beaverton Co- operative Branches at their lovely cottage on Cameron Lake on Friday evening. A pleasant social evening was enjoyed in spite of the cool weather that prevailed. One' of Manvers Twsp's more venierable citizens pas- sed away this week at 87 years of age. Mr. Archie Wilson of Lifford was a lifelong resident of Manvers, a graduate of Guelph O.A.C. and a success- ful farmer in bis younger years. Mr. Wilson maintained an active interest in almost èverything and kept a diary of all events worthy of notice. Following the burial service Yelverton U.C.W. served lunch to the friends- at 'Velverton Church Hall. Yelverton Sr. Girls softball ieam started their semi finals this week vs Nestieton girls which they won by quite a Strathaven and Beau Villa Nursing Homes Haold Picnic nirargin. On th e weekend in the Iheaverton tournament they won their first game vs Oakwood 10-4 but were elim- inated by Beaverton later 11-1. On Sunday Yelverton Men bested Scugog Men 11-4 in a damp game in which the fans watched from their cars with windshiel wipers goinq. Dale Stinson was on the mound with Terry Malcolm receiving. Wayne Timms had the only 3 bagger during the game. George McCullough had a 3 RBS with a 2 bagger in the 9th. Miss Mona Malcolm spent the weekend with Miss Mickey Burns at Mickey's relative's cottage in Haliburton area. Mrs. Clare Robinson enter- tained four of her girlfriends at their home this weekend. Mr. Quinton Robinson was a brief visitor in Montreal thîs week. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hurren have taken up residence with the Norman Wilson's tili their new home is completed. persons have been charged with impaired driving and two persons have been charged under the Criminal Code. Driving Tip Headlights in, Daylight MOTORISTS! When day- time driving visibility is poor, due to rain or fog . . . make sure other drivers can see you and you can see them. Simply turn on your headights ... low beam. Reduced driving vis- ibility increases the chances of a collision .. . SO use your headlights whenever daytime driving visibility is reduced. Turn on your headlights... low beam, for your safety and the safety of others. OBITUARY MRS. OLIVE GLADYS CLEMENS In declining health for the past two years, Mrs. Olive Gladys Clemens died at the Oshawa General Hospital Wednesday, Sug. 4, 1976. The former Olive Gladys Moi-ris was born in Bowman- ville, a daughter of the late Mr-. and Mrs. Honh Morris. A resident of the Oshawa area al ber life, she was a member of Christ Memorial Churcb. Her busband, Delbert F. & c4reci ehaffl&er Clemens, died Nov. 1, 1966. She is survived by a son, Douglas D. Clemens of Osha- wa; and two grand-daughters, Mrs. Sharon ZierVogel and Mrs Susan Berard, both of Toronto. Mrs. Clemens rested at the Armstrong Funeral Home i Oshawa. A family service was held in the chapel Friday with interment in Oshawa Unioýa Cemetery. Canon Arnold Het- bert officiated. Memorial donations to the Ontario Heart Foundation or to Christ Memorial Church would be appreciated. Oî V-Opnnerçe ENNIS.KILLEN t is rather quiet and lonely around our church and manse (hese days but it is encourag- 'ng to know it isn't for long as soon our newly acquired m~inister and family will occupy the manse and the $Ùnday services will be re- sumed for the autumn term. School holidays are past the half-way mark and many vacationers are slowly wend- lng their way back to work. The Youth Group members are reminded that the August Work meeting will be Friday, August l3th at 7 p.m. in the community Hall, wîth some item s on the agenda to be organized for the immediate future. The Edgar 'Wright family attended the Desmand-Wright wedding at Kingsview United Church on Saturday followed by reception and dance at the Polish Hall in Oshawa. Master' Broolke Clemens spent a few days with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wright. Mr. and'Mrs. Lawrence Wright and Jeffrey Pontypool, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Axford and family, Hampton, Mrs. L. M. Keith, Mrs. Norma Brad- ford and- Miss Marguerite Wright, Oshâwa, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Ratz, Huntsville, were Sunday callers at the Edgar Wright's. Margaret and Orville Ash- ton were party guests at Lois and Keith Wordens' to observe [- -OW 0F -EW-A-T--DAY -NoR"oNO About 75 residents fromn the Beau Villa and Strathaven, Nursinig Homes made a visit to Cedar Park in Hampton on August 6th in the afternoon and evening. The visit included a bus trip to the park and a picnic later on in the day. Above, some of the residents are shown boarding the bus for thetrip. a Birtbday. Many happy misfortune to fail last WE returns of the day, Keith. Port Perry. Accordin Wedding belîs are ringing x-rays no bones are brokE again in our area this week she has a badly sprainedi and our U.C.W. group will be wbich is quite swollen. on hand to cater. We've had news from oui- Mr. andi Mrs. No dependable correspondent.' Irvine, Bowmanville, Sýhe says ramn and storm Wednesday evening c followed ber to Thunder Bay. with Mr. and Mrs.1 1Leasi1p. 'eek in ing to ken but dankle orman ,were callers Bruce Malcolm Memorial Park NESTL TO N <was the scene for another NMESTLETONexcitîngbhall game on Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Richard Scarborough were Sunday this past week with Mr. nigbt, Nestieton Jets vs Port Davison attended tbe wedding visitors with Mi-. and Mrs. R. Mrs. Dave Vivian. Perrv Canadian Tire. The, of their grandson David Elliot Davison. A number of Cartwright folk Port Perry team took the lead and Lori Crook in a lovely M.adMs rodWl atte ded the Western weekend 2-1 but Nestleton came back to outdoor ceremony on Satur- liams spent Wednesday to in Vort erry. Local counicil win the game by a large day, August 7 at 4,p.m. at the Saturday with bier sister Mrs. men participated in the thrills mnrgn home of the brides parents, Dorothy Cbapman and family, and spilîs which added to the rin R.R., Sunderland. The recep- North, Bay. Dale and Neil amusement of the spectators. Bridai Shower tion and dance followed in the Williams who had been vaca- Miss Dorothy Bulmer re- On Wednesday evening, in Sunderland hall. The bride tioning with their aunt Doro- turned on'Monday of last week the United Church basement, and groom accompanied by thy returned home with their from a visit to Scotland where bride elect Miss Arlene Allin the brîdal party led off the parents. she visited friends.. of Newcastle, was guest of dancing to the strains of the On Wednesday, Mr. and Mi-. Tompkins of Stirling, bonor for a miscellaneous ever popular waltz, "Love me Mrs. Charles Travîs, Toronto, nephew of Mi-. and Mrs. sbower. Present for the occas- Tender, Love Me True". were dinner and supper guests James Harris, was a recent ion were neigbbours, relatives Congratulations ai-e'extended of Mr-. and Mrs. Grant caller with Mr. and Mrs. Don and frîends. Three gentlemen to this young couple. May they Thompson. ,Tbompson. were also welcome guests - receive life's richest blessing. Pat Groves, Roseneath and Friends regret that Mrs. fiance Mi-. Glenn Malcolm, bis Mi-. and Mrs. Roy Staples. Pain Reid, Port Perry spent LawrneCoeg hdtefteMi arneMl 31MrnI lmammmmlinlm Mm mm mmmm Bri ganExctn New Dimnin to Outudoor Cookig I Get a Flavour Twin Jr. I -and open your door to a* I ~ whole new, experience in outdoor cooking with its unique dual, burner and I dual heat, contrai. REGULAR ý335.,f0 0I SPECIAL 2C)5,OO 0 I GR-30 Regular $300.0-- %- J ONLY r255.00O *GR-40 Regular $340.00 .......- -«-ONLY $290.0O * errace Pine FurnitureHT10lb * DRUMS -0F i mOI ~SEPARATEft CLRN * v î Of ITEMS(Tab 'or Granular) - Regular $89.95 I l5%oftST ~SPECIAL I -ALSO Dealesfor'tBrunswick Billiard * Guamesi CORA L84 3 KI1NG STRBEET W. u il OSHAWA POOLS mPhoneoý LIMITED 5 76 -0%35 1 M'I colmn, and grandfather Mr. Stanley Malcolm. Given a seat of honor by Bernice Mairs', Arlene was presented with a corsage by Norma Frew. Nita Fish, as Mistress of Ceremonies, ex- tended best wishes to Arlene and presided for the program. A bumourous reading "If You Are Married to, a Farm- er" by Norma Frew listed many unusual situations and created much merriment. Mabel Cawker's "Advice to tbe Bride" consisted of de- lightful homespun musings - factual or imaginary, which she had gleanied from 45 years of marriage. This also con- tained no-nonsense advice. The scrambled word contest by Nita Fish was won by Olive Bedford and Evelyn Edger- ton. In the address by Olive Heaslip, Arlene was welcom- ed into tbe community and best wishes were extended for future happiness. Arlene is a Registered Nurse, and bas also been active in the Junior Farmers. Just recently she bas returned from a six week's tour of England, Ire- land, and Scotland which she won in competition in the Junior Farmers. Assisting the honored guest with bier lovely gifts were ber sister, Gail MacKenzie, fiance Glenn and bis sisters Gail and Laurie Malcolm. A rather unique apron with an intricate floral design was fashioned by Laurie. Flash pbotos were taken and Arlene was a most attractive model. In bier gracious "thank you" for bier beautiful gifts Arlene also extended an invitation for ail to attend a trousseau tea at bier borne on Sunday after- noon. Ladies of the U. C. W. served lunch and 'a social time followed. Best wishes for much hap- piness are extended to Arlene and Glenn as they travel life'sý bighway together. OBITUARY MORLEY A. GILROY After an ilfhess of two years Morley A. Gilroy l5assed away at bis residence in Brooklin in bis Blst year on Sunday July 25tb, 1976. Born November 10, 1895 at Myrtie in Reach Township, he was thie son of the late William and Fanny Gilroy. He received bis schooling at prospect and Pereman's pubi schools, and was mar- i-ledtto Ruby Estelle Wilson in Linidsay December, 1918, who predeceased hlm in May, 1959. He married Elsie May Samis on August 2Oth, 1960 in Bowmanville. Mr. Gilroy farmed in Dar- lington Township until bis retirement in 1969 when lie moved-,to Brooklin. A member of Columbus United Church ah bhis life, bis interests lay in farming and bis family. He is survived by bis wife Elsie, three daughters, Mrs. David Beath (Muriel) Osha- wa; Mrs. Alfred Olsen (Ferne) Flesherton,; Mrs. Murray Vice (Faye) Enniskil- len; one son George of Oshawa, fifteen grand- children, one brother Fred, two sisters Mrs. George Mc- Cullocb (Marlon), and Mrs. Meredith Dring (Ruby) all of Oshawa. He was predeceased by a son William December 1,972, a brother Ewart in 1917, and a sister Mrs. Harvey Hardy (Minnie) 1973. Funeral services were held at the Carson Funeral Home ,in Brooklin, on the Tuesday, officiated by minister Rev. John C. Hill. Palîbearers were grandsons - George Glroy, Allan and Michael Olsen, Ronald Vice, Philip and Stephen ilroy-,ITeren OPP REPORT During the period August 2 - August 8, 1976, the Ontario Provincial Police at New- castle investigated 21 motor vehicle accidents and attend- ed more, than 100 other occurrences. Tbe 21 motor vehicle acci- dents caused injuries to 13 persons and investigations resulted in seven persons being charged with offences under the Highway Traffic Act and one personi being charged under the Criminal Code. The several other occurren- ces investigated included of- fences such as break and e nter, theft, assault and wilful damage. Six persons have 'been charged with offences under the Liquor Licence Act, six k FZORONo0- IN THE MEMORIAL PARK Servi ng from 5:Oto 8:00P. M. Prime Barbecued Beef, Baked Potatoes, Bun, Baked Beans, Western Style Coffee, Do-nuts, Relishes 7:00 P.m.- Junior Giri's LOBB Bail Game 8:15 p.m. - Newcastle Town Council and Staff Versus AllofOrono mBýORONOJAMBOREE FAY ADAMS and the COUNTRY I TS, with wife'Giory, son Don, Len Somerscaies and Joey Howe. No admissionfor bail games or western show Tickets $4.00.- Chiildren under 12 yrs. $2,00 Sponsored by the Orono and District Chamber of Commerce and Department of Parks and Recreation Corporation of the Town of Newcastle Gon Weekli - ,resPrm,tOr-n