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P pUttQ 1.)din At St. Thomas Anglican Cburch, Belleville, on Saturday, September 8th, 1979, at 3 p.m., Reverend Michael Cole and Reverend Charles Benn, united in marriage Cindy Lou Whitley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Whitley, and Dennis Arthur Tripp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orman Tripp, ail of Belleville. The soloist Debbie Benn, w as accompanied on the Suitar by Michael Whitley, rother of the bride. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formai gown of snow white Guiana jersey, which was gathered softly in a round jewel neckline with a fitted COU RTIC E Hlghway 2 See Our Showroom wlth different excltlng g lfts. waistline, elegantly flowing skirt and fingertip sleeves. Wide Swiss imported lace complimented the neckline, waistline and sleeves. Wearing a large picture hat of French chiffon, with an over-veil gathered at the back with a large silk flower, and trimmed with swiss-imported lace matching ber gown, she carrîed a bouquet of pink Sweetheart roses', miniature pink carnations and white Pinnochio mums. The bridesmaid, Kim Whitley, sister of the bride, wore a magenta and ivory guiana jersey gown, with an oblong magenta shawl. Michael Crowe, a cousin of the groom, was the best man, 579-1118 OSHAWAWES 343 King Street Floral Shoppe and the ushers were the bride's brothers, Steven, Michael and Mathew Whitley. A. cocktail reception was held in the Sagonaska Room at the Four Seasons Hotel in Belleville. Following a honeymoon at Niagara Falls, the happy couple are now residing at 5 Yates Court, Belleville. A P.I.E. (People in Education) Association has been formed in Manvers. This is a gruup of interested parents who have children attending Grandview Elementary School. The initial project of the association is a creative playground un the Grandview grounds. The members also volunteer their assistance in the classroomýs and for variuus school functions. At a recent meeting they had twu very interestîng speakers - Sister Eiieen' Gahagan and Robt. Brown from Lady Eaton School, Omemee. An executive for the P.I.E. has been appointed and the officers are: Chair - Mrs. Elizabeth Crangle; Vice-Chair BOWMANVILLE 31 King Street .West DalIy Dellvery to Oshawa-Whltby Howard and Mary Hodgson, Chris and Sylvia of London and Margaret Torrance, Heatherand Jon were week- end guests of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Ken Syer. While "home" they attended the annîversary service and dinner at Cavan United Church when Rev. Snowden, a former minister of Cavan, was guest speaker. As well as the morning service the evening was most enjoyable as a quartet Barber Shop enter- large congregation. Elaine Phillips entertained a number of ladies with an interesting fashion show in hier decorative- new home. Many attractive designs were shown by the models. Elaine has several items of clothing for sale in hier home on 7A Highway, approximately three miles east of Bethany. Correction: Hostesses for Beverlee Whites' shower were Margaret Weatherilt, Chris Miller, Wanda MeGili and Debbie Smelt. The first "Foot Clinic" for Seniors was held on Monday, Sept. 3th, in the Parîsh Hall. Sister Margaret MacDonald and Cora Carlton of Peterborough both retired nurses, and Ina Harkness of Ida, volunteered their, servi ces and showed six seniors how to manage the- feet, pare the tue nails and treat corns and bunions. Each Monday a clinic is being planned the next one on Oct. 1, at Belle Smith's home. Other seniors have offered their homes, rather than heat the Parish Hall. Rev. Wainwright took 1 Peter verse 13 as the subject for his sermon. The Living Bible says "You must be mentally stripped for action" and St. James version says "gird up your Iiîns". A mighty army of the Lord came to fight against mankind but God will bring us peace. The people of Israel turned to God. Christians are the new Israel and have received salvation of Christ from God himself. We - Mrs. Mary Earle, Secretary - Mrs. Margaret Armstrong, Committee - Mrs. Donna Bryant, Mrs. Diane Combdon, Mrs. Marion Parkins and Mrs. Betty Shea.» The next meeting is to be held on Tuesday, October 9th at 8 p.m. in Grandview. Anyone interested is invited tu be present. This Saturday, Oct. 6th a Banquet and Presentation eveninc is oianne.d for the Pontypool and. District Softball League to be held in the Manvers Arena and Community Centre. Ail Pee Wee, Bantam and Junior Girls teams, coaches and visitors will eat at 5 p.m. and the Senior Girls teams will follow at 6 p. m. A dance wiil be held in the evening wtih Bert Grant, D.J. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lemmon of Toronto spent the weekend with the C. Fallis family. The Pontypool Chamber of Commerce is planning a Hallowe'en Masquerade for the end of October su start getting yuur costumes ready. See Coming Events at a later date). Sympathy is extended tu Sam and Helen Stewart and famiiy on the sudden passing of Sam's father in Magnetawan last weekend. It was only a short time ago that we saw this eideriy gentleman sitting out on Sam's front lawn sunning himself. The burial service was heid on Thursday. Rev. G.W. Porter of Lakefield replaced Mr. Wilmer Graham in the pulpit of Puntypool United Church on Sunday morning. Frank Stacey read the scripture. Next Sunday, Oct. 7th and the fulowing Sunday, Oct. l4th the minister will be Rev. H.. Lackey of Peterborough. There will be nu service in Pontypool United Church on Oct. 21st as that is the date of Bethany's Anniversary with Rev. Basil Long of Orono taking the service. On Sunday, Oct. 28th, Pontypoul will hold its annual Thankuffering service with Jeff Dedong, a student minister from Orono, in the pulpit at the il a.m. service. Fuluowing next Sunday's service, 4 peuple will be appoînted from the Ponty- pool cungregation to form a Pastoral Relations Committee along with four members of the Bethany congregation. On Thursday, Oct. llth at 7 p.m. this gruup will meet with Rev. Jack Patterson of Lakefield in the Pontypoul United Church. They will discuss the hiring of a new minister for the charge. It is hoped that they can obtain une for Nov. lst. The ice is in at Manvers Arena and hockey practices get, underway on Monday evcning. A Ponl.ypool Teen Bowling League bas again been formed with Dawn Bailey as president. High bowlers last Friday night were Lisa Northey with 188 and David Fallis 187. In the Monday Ladies Bowling high bowler was Hilda Cochrane with 202 as her single and a double of 340. We were very sorry to hear of the passing of Mrs. Arlone Lunn on Sunday evening. The late Mrs. Lunn was the former Arlone Gilbank, a former Ballyduff resident. live in the face of a hostile world and those around are saying there is nu such thing as a Christian life - that it's a fantasy. At a special vestry meeting the St. Paul's members decided tu accept the offer of. Mr. dunes to instail a new furnace after volunteers remuve the old'une. Bruce Smith has constructed a temporary means of heat for the time being. Mr. Bill Robinson is the new business manager of the Manvers Community Centre. He says he wants activities planned at the centre to appeal tu a wide range of leisure time interests in the cummunity. Mr. Robinson is married with a small child and has f ive years experience in the recreation field. He has wurked with the city's recreation department as co- ordinatur of the summer Youth on the Move program and in recreation and cummunity service programs at Cunestoga College in Kitchener, the City of Oshawa, the Town of Newmarket and a children's psychiatric hospital in London, Ontario. A group of concerned citizens of Millbrook and w The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanville, October 3, 1979 '3 Cavan have formed an association to be known as the Cavan-Millbrook Ref ugee Concern. Application has been made to sponsor a family. Anyone wishing to help in this sponsorship is invited to do so through financial gifts, given through the Anglican Church and su marked, or with clothing and huusehold articles. Please speak to Rev. Wainwright or Canon Dyer for further information. A Deanery Bus Tour is being planned for Mon., Oct. 1 when six churches will be visited. Lunch will be served at Millbrook and Bailieboro. The Lay Readers of the Parish meet at the home of Miss Brenda Deck on Monday evenings for their monthly meeting. There are dis- cussions, on the Prayer Book and Bible Study. Anyone interested is invited to come and share in these meetings. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith, Mary Capeil and Marie Barnard were among the 48 tourists who travelled to Vermont and had a most interesting and colorful tour of the area. Senior Citizens'Bowling Results High lady - Gertie Clark with a score of 367. Runner-up BETHANY -r-M M&-r-m - - Belle Smith with a score uf 365. High man - George E. Clark - 354. Runner-up - Earl Parrott - 313. Scores over 200 for two games Hilda Bigelow - 304, Pete Borrow - 298, Muriel Parrott - 280, Florrie Driver - 276, Annie Sharp - 269, Margaret Wright - 268, Leonard Driver - 265, Tom McKellar - 260, Mary Finney - 253, Ross McKague - 245, Jessie Ellicott - 242, Mary Morton - 238 Geneva Newell - 218, Mildred Syer - 217, Charlie Smith - 215, George W. Clarke - 214, Lillian Fallis - 210, Edith McKellar _ 208, Derena Clark- 200. Friends and neighbors met at the Northminster Church, Peterborough on Sunday, Sept. 23 to honor Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gilmour on the occasion of their 5th wedding anniver- sary. The founding meeting of (PIE) People in Education was held on Tues., Sept. lSth at Grandview Public School. The executive chosen was - Chairperson - Mrs. Elizabeth Crangle, Vice Chairperson - Mrs. Mary Earle, Secretary - Mrs. Margaret Armstrong, Committee Members - Mrs. Donna Bryant, Mrs. Dianne Combon, Mrs. Marion, Parkins, Mrs. Betty Shea. The purpose of this new community-schooi organ- ization is to assist the school staff in providing services for thp children. Recruitment of cummunity volunteers for assisting with extra- curricular activities such as muvies, dances, school field trips, electives, etc. will be a prime function. Another area in which memnbers of the community can be helpful is assiting teachers with day-to- day programs. The initial pruject will be the construction of a creativIe playground. For this purpose variuus fund-raising activities will take place throughout the year. Sister Eileen Gihagan and Mr. Robert Brown, Principal Theres une way ta find out what condition your hair is really in. That's by a hair analysis. Heres how you can have 'your hair analyzed. Corne in and fi11 out a Redken Hair Analysis Questionnaire. Then we'll snip a sample ut your hair whiçh we'Il examine microscopically. And we'Il check your hairs mechanical properties. Afterwards, we'll discuss the findings, with you. Our salon Hair Analysis Program, which works in conjunction with Redken Laboratories, enables us to plan a program to help recondition and maintain the condition ut your hair. tive your hair a physical check up by lettlng us give you a hair analysis. Make an appointment today. 14 Silver Street (on[Oçfrr two or more Sales Taxes Extra SPECIALIZED 4pREDKEN®R PERMANENTS Short Hair Medium Hair - $30.00 Long Hair .$3500 (plus cut) Complote wlth Trîchoanalysis. A perm guaranteed flot to damage or f rlzz your hair. end Up 623-5455 19.95 per persan NEW DUTCHOVEN Highway 115 at Taunton Road, Orono. (416) 983-5001 Colleot for Reservations. of Lady Eaton School, Omemee will be invited to share their experiences ini the establishment of creative playgrounds with the community at the next meeting on Oct. 9 at Grand- view School. The ChairDerson. Mrs. Crangle, of the <PIE). People in Education wishes to emphasize the fact that this organization is flot a Parent- Teacher association. It is to enrich and enlarge the experience of the child in the school by a creatîve play- ground program, when the child will be required to use his or her imagination by the use of materials provided. Their physical, social and imaginative powers will be involved. Old and you :ng can participate in this program for it's the people in the commun- ity working for the children. The meeting on Oct. 9th at 8 p.m. in the Grandview schooi shold be most enlightening, so plan to attend. Get a Personalized Perm through Hair, Analysîsl PONTYPOOL THE OPTICAL BOUTIQUE IRENE McROBERT, Dispensing Optician 30 KING ST. WEST BOWMANVILLE PHO'NE 623-4477 We specialize in long hair perms. ~REDKENPerme...the gentie ones. Free Parking at Rear H IGHLIGHTS OFITHE LATESI FALL 1Shapes of the'new coats vary greatly, but no malter how roomy they are (to slip over a suit), the effect is always siender. Wool is a favorite fabric this year, with the nubby boucle (the poodle cloth of the 50's), one of the bes t sellers. Sterling Stali .. of Winnipeg Exclusive with Carter's of Bond in Downtown Oshawa "A Speciol Shop for Speciol Womnen" Carter'S ot anb trttLtb. 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