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The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, dune 25, 1975, 7 School's out ! and starting today we will be faced with several hundred chilçlren, free from sehool routines, darting onto roads, riding bicycles etc. Please.drive carefully, ensur- ing their safe return to school in the fall. Happy Holidays! Some very talented people will be displaying their arts and crafts in tlhe seventh annual Art in the Park this Saturday, dune 28, in Port Ho pe. At 10 a.m. the artists wilI be set up and ready to greet the publiei the park next to the town hall. Artists displaying their work include: Michael Robinson of Keene, who works with glass; Bill Bowland, a potter from Fraz- erville who does salt-glazing; Paul and Beverly Wiliams, Whitby, a husband and wife team, Paul does leatherwork and, his wife weaves; Mrs. Carrie Osborne from Morrish, on rope hammocks; The Thargays from Lindsay~ also weave; Noni Fanwel, the instructor for weaving and spînning classes at Cobourg Art Gallery is coming with her spinning wheel. Besides al thi.îý there will be woodworking cenamics, stuffed toys, mac- rame, etc. Frank Rowley from Scanbonough will be n.eturning with his colored pencil draw- ings for his third year at Art in the Park. Other artists from Peterborough, the Stirling, Toron to, -etc. will also be exhibiting. Something for everyone is the idea, anai the Art Guild has arranged to have balloons for the kids, music for your ears and food for your stomach provided by St. Marks ACW wth proceeds to the restoration of the Church. Mr. and Mns. Elwood Rice and family, Delaware, U.S.A. vîsited their grandmother, Mns. Maude Dale on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Raye, Mankham and Mns. Ray Doble, Pickering visited Miss :Margaret Perkins on Monday afternoon. J3~kw Faith te aches: 0 My servants, ye are the fruits of My garden; ye must give forth goodly and wondrous acts that yeand others may profit there from. For furthér informa- tien refer te vur Public Library. Isobel Kirkpatnick of Port Hope has been nominated to be the Northumberland Liber- al candidate in the forth- coming provincial election. About 25 sailboats and cruisers; left Pont Darlington Marina, on Frîday evening for a trip across the lake, to Wilson, retunning on Sunday. The motorized vessels madle the round tnip in 5-6 hours,' but the becalmed sailboats took roughly 10-11 hours each way. Included among the crews were two Statesman staff members, Rick Patteron, in is new 16' sailboat, aceom- panied by Ted Broome. Grand Manshall of the Grand Lodge of Ontario of the Independent Order, of Odd Fellows, Bro. Stanley McMur- ter of Florence Nightingale Lodge No. 66 attended Grande~ Lodge sessions last week. Mn. and Mrs. Terrance Jenkins,1 Debby and[ James, Pointe, Claire, Que., visited thein grandmother, Mns. George W. James over the weekend.' Past Gnand Alan Farrow, representative of Florence Nightingale Lodge No. 66 attended the Grand Order of Odd Fellows which was held la the Royal Yonk this past week. Among the diners at Port Dalington Marina, for the noon buffet, were Mrs. Helen Virtue , and daughter Dorothy of Oshawa. Mn. and Mrs. Ward Hoffman Port Hope, sons James, and Mn. and Mrs. Ward Hoffman, Jr. Sally and Lesley visited their 'mother and- grand- mother, Mrs. George W. James over the weekend. The Durham Womfen's Movement held a garage sale on Saturday, dune 2lst at 1010 Regent Drive, Oshawa. Among the items sold wereý erafts, candles, jewelleny household goods, baked goods.' coffee and lemonade. The Srofit made from the sale will e used to bel p finance our new Women's Centre, situated at 72 Centre St. North. On Sunday, dune 22 AI and Hazel Raby, Chairmen, pick- ed Thistle Valley Park to host the Beech family picnic. There wene races for the young, and not so young, and a candy scramble for the child- ren. After a picnic supper had been enjoyed, Austin Larmer claimed the pize for the oldest member of about the 30 in affendance. Appreciation was expnessed to AI and Hazel. Frank and Ruth Lar- mer were elected to chair next year's picnic on the same Sunday. The 5Oth. anniversary of the1 United Church has' been ] marked by a 'number ofi special services in Trinity,1 Bowmanville, during May and i June.1 On. Sunday, June 22, the morning worship service wasi held at Cedar Park, north-east of Hampton, followed. by the pot-luck dinner, races and games, for the children. Peter Vos of R.R. 1 Hamp- ton made a wonderful contri- bution1 to the service by fellowship of Christ's Church min.ded bis listeners to playing bis amplified accord- and Trinity congregation, appreciate the freedom we ion, replacing the organ, for Karen Anne, daughfer of Mr. enjoy in everyday life and our the musical part of the service and Mns. Gordon Gilmour. freedom f0 worship. Rev. and hymn singing Familiar Mrs. Earl Thompson and Arthur Amacher closed with hymns were prnied in the Howard Anyan assissted. prayer and benediction. calendar for use of. the lange Rev., and Mrs. 'Arthur The Christian Education' number in -attendance, in- Amacher pleased the con- Commitfee are to be highly cluding many of the Senior gregation with two sacred praised for their work in Citîzens. numbers and Mrs. Amacher arnanging this beautiful ser- Rev. Wesley Oake con- also assisted by leading some vice and picnic and the people ducted the service and ad- of the sîing hope tbey will have the minisere h armn f Rv ake's sermon was opportunity to attend an Baptism to welcome into the enfitled "Freedom", and ne- outdoor service next year. Hosts Bowman ville'Rotary Meeting Miss Margaret'Perkins. nc on a very brisk business was carried on. A draw was held on a set of linen handmade by Mrs._ Eva White and two 'beautifully decorated cakes made by Mrs. Velma Spry. The bake table and the tea, roomn were operated by members of the kitchen staff who offered a refreshing cup of tea and fruit breads to ail who attended the bazaar. The event closed at 4 p.m. with the drawing of' the winning tickets for the cakes and linen set. The linen was won by Mrs. Marie Robinson and the cakes by Bill Wallis and Mrs. Jeanette Morin. It was a highly successful and enjoyable day of activity. On Thursday, Mrs. Philps and Mrs. Abrams were in for a program in the afternoon and Rev. Amacher in the evening. ,h OnFrfrl.av fternonn 13 of Iteým s oflInterest Phone -623-3303 Church services were con- ducted by the Sunday School. The junior and intermediate classes made up the choir which sang many numbers. Mrs. Joan Greer was the organist. The nursery, inder- garten, and juniors sang as a choir directed by their teach- ers, Launie Aiken, Mrs. Cathy Cook, Brenda Finnie, Cheryl Davis, and Kim Scott. Mr. Bill Leggette and family gave us a number a very welcome contribution to our service. Rev. Bartlett welcomed our guest speaker, Dr. Bob«Sneyd Who at one time lived in the area. Coffee was served at the close.- Next Sunday is communion at 9:15. In the afternoon Elizabeth- ville had their Sunday School Anniversary services. The children sang many numbers under the leadership of Mrs. McAllister, and Mrs. Evelyn Burton. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Belsey, Peterborough had the children's story and sang a coule of numbers. Rev. R. Bartlett presented the United Churcb pins to the children and explained the origin of the design on the crest that is on the pins. Lunch was served at the close. On Saturday afternoon, Bob Mercer and Anne Irwin were married in Welcome Church. After the set vices the guests went to Mr. and Mrs. C. Irwin's (parents of'the bride) home where the Wëslèyville ladies served a hot dinner on the lawn. In the evening a dance was held in a shed at the same place. Guests attended from many places, Toronto, Lindsay, Port Hope, Oshawa etc. On Saturday afternoon the, U.C.W. unit 2 sold lunch at the Robinson sale at Perrytown and realized a nice profit. Several visitons were with Mr. and Mns. O. Mercer Parkwood Estate to view the gardens. With.the help of a supervisor and some boys from Pine Ridge Training School, M ns. Dol ores O'Con- nor and Rev. J.S. Gilchnist .who pnovided transportation, the residents wene able 'to enjoy the beautiful grounds of the McLaughlin Estate. Thus- ended a week of activity that bnought pleasure to the lives of many of our Senior Citizens who are quite often forgotten hv the general publie. during the weekend due t0 Bobs wedding. Mr. Peter Murffie, Ancaster stayedover the weekend. On Sunday Collin, George, Bob, and Anne Port Hôpe were with them. Mr. and Mrs. W. Deremo, Orono, were with Mn. and Mrs. Ken Trew over the weekend and also helped with the sale. Mr. and Mrs. A. Trew and Richard, Cobourg, were also visiting in the village. On Tuesday evening, Mrs. H. Thickson spoke on Aust- ralia at the Bailieboro Wo- men's Institute, proir t0 the meeting, a car burned in front of a store in Bailieboro on highway 28. I didn't hear whose car or why if burned. 1 tnied to get a report of our general U.C.W. meeting but the -telephone lines are out again SO will report it next week. Miss Nancy Fowler, Mr. John Sevenhuyen, Toronto were with Mr. and Mrs. G. Fowler over th4 weekend. Mr. and Mrs. E. Fowler attended the wedding of their niece at Belleville on Satur- day., .Mrs. Eva Burroughs, Lans- ing, Mich. died dune 6, 1975 at the age of loi years. She is the sister of the late Jim, Jabiz and Josh Bimacombe, of Osaca. Aunt of 'Mrs. W. Longyear, Milton, and Fred Bimacombe, and Mrs. A. Thorndike. Mn. and Mrs. W. Longyear were with Mn. and Mrs. Ross Longyear on Sunday. :Mn.,and Mrs. Ron Mercer had her parents Mr. and Mrs. Pattison, Coîborne, re.cently. OBITUARY Lois Matilda Lycett As the result of a tragic car accident on Fniday, dune l3th, 1975,' Lois Matilda (Lamb) Lycett, was pronounced dead, at the site of the accident. She was in hen 69th year.' A registered nurse, devoted to ber profession, she was born in the township of Fenelon and educated at Shaw's school, Bowmanville High Sehool and Bowmanville School of Nursing. Mrs. I*yceft was a member of St. Paul's United Church. Surviving are ber husband, William Lewis Lycett, wbom she mannied May 24, 1929, sons William Kav. James Paige. Church Rev. N.E. Schamerhorn, B.A., B.D. Organist-Gerald K. Burgess SUNDAY, JUNE 29 10:00 a.m. .The National1 Dream" This Sunday we welcome the members of Trinity United Church who wil be worshipiping with, us during the month of July. The Bowmanvifle Pentecostal Church 75 Liberty St. S. Pastor: Rev. D. Rogers Phone 623-5182 SUNDAY SERVICES 9:55 a.m. - Sunday Sehool 11: 00 a.m. - Morning Worship 7: 00 p. m. - Evbening Service Tuesday - 7:30 - Youth Meeting Wedne sday - 7:30 - Bible Study A Friendly Family Church Rev., Thomas R. Smith of Newcastle United Church chats with Strathaven Nursing Home Owner-Operator Fred Beaucage during a Bowmanvilie Rotary meeting at the home, last Thursday. Rotarian Fred Beaucage hosted the meeting at the establishment to honor Senior Citizens Week. Councillor Opens Sunset Lodge Bazoar Let I.A. take care of your f amily's summertime MIRACLE SERVICE Wl TH BILL PRANKARD HOST 0F THE TELEVISION SERIES The Master's Touch Nec WATCH EVRY SUtfDAY - 2.30 PEOPLE FROMALL DENOMINATIONS AND FITHS HAVE FOUND HEALING, BLESSING AND HELP THROUGH THIS MIN ISTRY. YOU ARE INVITED! sATrURDAY JUNE 28 7.30 ]BOWM AN VILLE BOWMANVILLE HION SCHOOL LIBE1TYSTNORTH COME AND ALLOW GOD To MEET YOUR NEED! r I Last Wednesday, the residents and staff of Sunset Lodge héld a bazaar and tea on the grounds, with Councillor Ivan Hobbs officially cutting the ribbon, assistedeby the oldest resident, 97-year-old Mrs. Maude Babcock who made a short speech of welcome, Deputy Activities Director Miss Sharon Gordon, Administrator Mrs. June Clark and the Rev. J. S. Gilchrist. Suset Lo'dge=4Resa-id Ent S The week of dune 15 to 20 was designated as "Senior Citizens" week and this week was celebrated in a numben of special ways by the residents and staff of Sunset Lodge. It was n. busy time for all those, involved and was the culmin- ation of months of prépar- ation, especially for the bazaar. The week began with a special service at Trintiy United Cburch which many of the residents attended. Mon- day there was a birthay panty, Tuesday was pot luck dinner af Friendship Club and church in afternoon with Mrs. Gilchrist., The weather co-operated beautifully and the bazaan on Wednesday, dune l8th was helci oufside on a large patio under the trees wbich provid- ed shelter from the bot sun. It w as openied with bief speech- es of welcome by Miss Sharon Gordon wbo was depufy activ- ities director, Mns. dune Clark,' Adminstrator, IMrs. Maud Babcock who is 97 and the oldest resident at the Lodge and Councillon !van Hobbs, wbo eut the ribbon fo officially open the event. Rev. J.S. Gilchrist led in prayer and the sale was underway. Baked goods, toys and cnafts were on display and with the help' of Mrs. Ella McKnight, Mrs. E. Penny, Mn. George-Burgess, Mn. Richard Logan, Missý Margaret Penkins, and Mn. Lewis Point- MW UV A -must-for ý7 te otte M 6 OZ* . 4e77, COPPERTONE NEET "OFF" uoit SUNTAN LOTION HAÏR REMO VER INSECT REPELLENT COLOR FILM or OIL $Lotion 4 oz l 1$1 I 2Ep/2 ounc e $1,el 9 c reom 2 oz .erosol instont toad Alex McGregor Drugs SgS. Phone 623-5792 Trinity Congregation Attends Outdoor Se'rvice ELIZABETH VILLE and a daughter Avalyne, (Mrs. Donald Richardson). Reverend Schamerhorn officiated*at the funeral ser- vice held on Monday, at the Morris Funeral Chapel. Palbearers were her sons kay. fPaige, Max and Dayne Lycett, son-in-l'aw Donald Richardson apnd Ross Meteaif. Interment was in Onono Cenietery. LONG S AULT Mr. and Mrs.- Hon Rowe and family, Melody, and Leslie Perry, Bowmanville were Sunday supper gusso r and Mrs.Hrl Murphy. Mrs. Lloyd Harmer, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and family, Bow.manville, were Sunday aftennoon callers of Miss Grace Smith. A ND S A'VE 1973 TOYOTA COROLLA Sparkling white wagon with blue interior. Equipment in- cludles radio, automatic trans- mission and rear window defroster. Ideal second car. Lic. EBE 590. 1973 MUSTANG Bronze metallic 2 door H.T. with brown vinyl roof.,Equip- ped with aufomatic trans- mission, radio, rear window defroster, rustproofing, power steering and brakes. Driven only 39,000 miles. Lic. EBH 616. 1971 MUSTANG Silver grey metallic with tan interior. Equipment includes 351 V-8,1automnatic transmis- sion and radio. Most be driven to be appreciated. Lic. 8CA 328. 1968 FORD Light green 2 door sedan with matching interior. Equipped ,with automatic transmission. Don't miss this one. Lic. DZY 412. LARGE SELEÇTION LOW DOWN PAYME NTS EASY FINANCING 1428 King St. E. Oshawa Phone 723-1176 i~êL BATHROOM TISSUE 4 Zf,'r 88