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Finish woodgrain vinyl on steel Water removal capacity 20 pints per day *Size 18" wide, 12" deep, 26" high DOORCRASHER Torcan 20"" Portable 1 A38 Cash it» rfww JL 9-0 y ne% rr e s nan oi s f .aCfe 100PERCEN , FE E - 4D S,. * gEE O -E I ERY i . e 'V ~r - 4r 'r VWr A candlelight formed the setti marriage of Lui betb, daughtero Mrs. Gerry Lave manville, and Jo. son of Mr. and Bakeiaar, R.R.4,S Saturday, April 2( St. Paul's Unit( Bowmanville. Mr, Burgess was theo The bride, wear polyester satin, su formal gown, de made by herself,y marriage by bier f uring an Empire ing the V neck bt puf f sleeves with the shoulders we Bakelaar - Lavergne Wedding tceremony ated, with Chantilly lace, coral and white daisies, bab- ing for, the falling into a sweep train. The ies' breath, trimmed with ianne Eliza- Juliet cap, covered with white streamers. of Mr. and Chantilly lace held a finger tip Best man was Mr. Terry ,ergné, Bow- veil of nylon tulle, and she Roth, and the ushers, Messrs. ohn Gordon, carried a cascade bouquet of Alan Foster, and Brian Lav- Mrs. Peter coral Sonya roses, white ergne, the bride's brother. Stratford, on carnations, and babies' For the reception held in St. 6th, 1975, ini breath, Paul's Church Hall,' the ed Church, r. Gerald K. Maid of honor, Miss Dianne bride's mother wore a pale organist. Lavergne, bride's sister, wore blue polyester jersey gown, ring a white a gown of blue polyester and silver accessories. The uede finished crepe, the bridesmaids, Miss groom's mother chose a mint ýsigned and Jane Bakelaar, sister of the green, jacket gown, and beige was given in groom, wore a green polyester accessories. Both wore cor- father. Feat- crepe gown and Miss Rose- sages of yellow roses. Swaist meet- mary Leith, wore a coral Vollowing a honeymoon trip odice, short polyester crepe gown. Ail to Thompson, Manitoba, the J self ruffle, wore engraved lockets and couple will returo in the faîl to ere acpnpntiî- carried baskets of blue, green, Waterloo University. ENNISKILLEN Another speci al Sunday was one reason for a fair sized congregation to gather for Sun. a.m. services. In Rev. Bigby's Children's Sermon he statled it was Pentecost as well as Trinîty Sunday. He explain- ed that the Trinity is not three Gods but it is God 's revelation in three ways - first as God, then as His Son and now the Hoiy Spirit manifesting God also "on going" as God is everywhere. He quoted a. verification from t he Cate- chism. During the service was the special ceremony of con- firmation when three young people were received into the cburch family vîz: Janet Irene Sharp, Deborah Shirley Pol- lard and Paul Nigel Bigby. These three teenagers stood before their minister at the Communion table and knelt at the altar as they made their vows and were given a handclasp of welcome by Rev. Bigby and six Eiders includ- ing our Clerk of Session, Mr. A. Youngman and Eiders Edgar Wright, Allan Werry Ross Ashton. Keith McGjii, Wilfred Bowman. The sermon entitled "The Water That Christ Gives" had a real significance for everyone with a message especiaily for the three new members to "live and present Christ". Our minister clearly explained that unlike cameis, our need for water also food is continuai and the supply is constant and secure with God and Jesus is the answer to our needs. The leader ancP-Jr. choir, though reduced in number were increased in quality of song as they sang the anthem "The Battie of Jericho'. Beautiful baskets of flowers were piaced hy the Griffin familles in memory of 'the late Mr. Russell Griffin (with one arrangzement on the Baptis- mal Font which also is a Griffin famiiy memorial). Jr. Church was in the care of Mrs. Ella Bowman in the S.S. room. The S.S. session was led in ts opening worship by Kinder- garten teacher Mrs. Reva Kinsman. Money to be pre- sented next Sun day for foster daughter was mentioned by Supt. Elia Bowman. Treasur- er Eleanor Werry gave financ- iai report of Anniversary Sunday service and mid-week dinner as a net amount of $59499. As past history in this columri is the special service in observation o f 5th Anniver- sary of U.C. at Peterborough for Bay of Quinte Conference on Sunday evening when several of our people attended with, 10 ladies from our pastorate singing in the 1,000 voice choir. As part of the week's conference we are proud to dlaim a neighbouring lad who is one of those in the Ordination Ceremony. Rev. Ralph His to whom we extend our heartiest congratu- lations. Among the "red, letters" days to come are 1. Service at the school at il a.m. next Sunday with a combined Jr. Choir from both churches of Enniskillen - Tyrone charge uncier direction ot Mrs. Ulah Chambers and guest speaker Mr. Dress Up of T.V. circles, and EIdIer iiiWest 1H11 .Q who wl use mnagic in relation to the gospel. Eeyoeis welcome. 2. The second ser- vice will be in Tyrone Church at fil am. with al meeting at Tyrone Park at 10:30 a.n, Sacrament of Lord's Suppêr wiil be observed. A social hour and lunch will follow the service. Please remember the con- cert at the school, May 3lst at a p.m. sponsored by the S.S. to supply camp fees for girls and boys. Mr. Robert Dalton, Temple- ton, Que., was a weekend visitor with his uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. O.C. Ashton and cousins Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ashton, Mr. and Mrs, Keith Worden. Please note Jr. Choir pract- ice 7:30 p.m. in our church, Sr. Choir practice at Tyrone Church. Mrs. John Slemon's home was the gathering place where she and ber daughter Kathryn Coveriy were co-hostesses for 30 immediate family relatives and a few intimate frîends to celebrate three May birthdays and a graduation event. Mrs. T.M. Siemon (nee May Saun- ders) was 90 years young on May 22nd. Mrs. Helen Milîson, anMdbr daughter Janet, have, the month of May birthdays too and ber eldest daughter Peggy. Peggy graduates May 26th from York University, Toronto as Dr. Peggy Milîson, who now plans to interne in York-Finch Hospital, Toronto. Mrs. T.M. Siemon cao dlaim lier longevity from bier mater- nal ancestors as ber own mother lived into ber 90 years after rearing 8 chiidren of whom Mrs. Siemon is the last surviving member. Mrs. Slemon is the second alert and active nonogenarian in our village. Our sincere wish is continued good health for both of these people for many years to come. Mrs. Siemon's re- quest is to express ber thanks to ail for the good wishes, many cards an d gifts which she received. Mrs. Howard Brown, Ked- ron, Mrs. Verna Forsyth, Toront o, Mrs. Clarence Vice, Solina, Mr. and Mrs. Will Ashton,f Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. Cliford Swallow, Maple, Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jackson, Markham, Mrs. Horn, Oshawa, were recent visitors at Mr. Russell Ormis- ton 's. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wright, Miss Betty Wright visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson, Columbus. Mrs. Fred Anderson and son Mr. Jim Anderson, Peter- borough were Su nday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. S. Pethick, also Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Pethick visited on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Marshall, Barton, N.S., Mr. and Mrs. Larry Marshall, Mrs. Gilbert Marshall, South Range, N.S., were recent overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Avery and family. This merry month of May had other birtthctays such as May 25th for Mrs. Keith Worden and her three week- old daughter Elisabeth. A famnily party honoured these two young ladies at the home of Mr. and MVrs. Harry Wnorden, BowmnaIville, R.R. 2. Elisabethi, Carol and Dean Worden and Carissa, Bernice and Fred Watson, Sam Pank- hurst. Karen and Charles Ashton, Robert Dalton, Marg- aret and Orville Ashton. H E F R I E N D L Y P E o P L E -I Kendail Those from this area who attended the Superannuated Teachers' Dinner in Oshawa last Wednesday were Miss Catharine Stewart, Mrs. R. Elliott, Mrs. A. Dobson who accompanied Mrs. W. Jones from Newtonville and Mrs, G. Buckley from Newcastle. On Sunday morning at church the annual Sunday School Awards Day was observed. Mr. Ron Frank acted as Master of Ceremon- ies after Rev. Montgomery opened the service. David Frank said the Invocation Prayer. Each class took part in the program. The Kinder- garten class under the leader- ship of Terry Moffatt and the Beginners Cl1ass whose tea- cher is Mrs. L. Hoy sang three numbers and recited a scrip- ture verse. The Senior boys under Mark Wagar's leadership recited the books of the Bible foilowed by a Sword Drill demonstra- tion. The Intermediate and Sen- ior girls, with their teacher Mrs. R. Frank recited the Ten Commandments and sang 'Put Your Hand in the Hand". The Hellebust brothers sang This is My Fathers World with the youngest brother Andrew at the piano. A duet was sung by Corrine Turansky and Terry Moffatt entitled 'Shepherd of Love'. The Superintendent, Mark Wagar and the teachers pre- sented the Sunday Schooi pupils with the yearly pins. The U.C.W. plaque f or the most outstanding girl, based on attendance was won jointly by Heather and Lisa Hoy wit 34 Sundays present. Mrs. Elliott was asked ta make this presentation. The plaque for the most outstanding boy was won by Danny Wagar. Mrs. Cathcart and Mrs. W.H. Foster gave out special gifts to other children based on attendance. Mark Wagar presented individual and team trophies ta members of bis class. The final presentation was a white Bible for the person bringing the most people to Sudy School. The winners beng first Janet Youngman, second Danny Wagar. The programn was conciuded by a p rayer by Danny Wagar after whicb Rev. Montgomery ciosed the service. Mark Wagar and bis teachers are to be congratula- ted on the fine work they are doing in the Sunday School. A bgus lef t Kendal School on Sunday evening made up of passengers fromn the Newton- ville charge, N.ewcastle and Kirby to attend the Bay of Quinte Conference Regional Celebration of the 5th Anni- versary of Cburcb Union held in Peterborough Memorial Community Centre. At six o'clock a procession ieft the Market Square on George Street to the Memoriai Com- munity Centre w1here it passed through the, centre. After which a most inspirational service was beld. Master of Ceremonies was Roy Boni- steel fromn C.B.C. T.V. 'Man Alive'. The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, May 28, 1975 3. 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