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MitcheII's Corners iottery qnd Crafts Shop Opens A wide selection of handmade coffee mugs are just one feature of Ardith's Pottery and Crafts which opened a shop at Taunton Rd. and Mitchell's Corners in Hampton on May 2nd. Some of the coffee mugs in the new shop owned by Bev and Bill Don (above) are made on the premises in a 100 ft. kiln in the back of the converted red brick school house. Mr. Don has brought the shop into the area where he originally was from after opening a similar store in Toronto some time ago. The shop will feature the handcrafted work of 15 potters from Ontario and Quebec as well as macrame, weaving, quilts and other crafts. Mr. Don says they will emphasize well-crafted, functional pottery by professional potters at affordable prices. The shop is open now on Friday and Sunday from noon to 8 p.m. and from 10-5 on Saturdays. The Newcastle Independent rs: Jack and Hazel Crago Telephone 987-4201 Kirk, Bethany, and Mr. an Mrs. Ted Walton, Brampton. Mrs. Cole, Agincourt, i visiting with her daughter Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Johnson On Sunday Miss Glenda John son, Trenton, entertained at a family dinner including hei grandmother, Mrs. Johnson Belleville. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Couch visited on Sunday with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bourgeois and fanily, Port Hope. Miss Cindy Garrod, Humber College, was home for the week-end. Glad to report that Mrs. Betty Brown is home from St. John's Convalescent Hospital and is spending a couple of weeks with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brown and family, Newtonville. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Alldread attended the wed- ding of their son, Mark on Saturday, May 8th. The double marriage took place in St. Bernard Church, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Parker were guests at the Alldread - Pacini wedding. Mrs. Cyril Quinney spent Mother's Day with her daught- er, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Evans, Michael, Matthew and Michelle, Port Hope. Mr. and Mrs. AI. Pollard, Oshawa visited with his mother, Mrs. Rachel Dennis, on Saturday. On Sunday, Mrs. Dennis enjoyed supper with her granddaughter, Mrs. Linda Mann, Courtice. Thursday evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Robin Alldred, Lake Shore, were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burdett, Bowmanville and Mr. and Mrs. Les Alldread, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Britton, Belleville, called on Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harve Britton and with his aunts, Mrs. McDonald and Mrs. Cunningham. Mrs. Florence Ferguson spent a week's holiday recent- ly with her grand-daughte Mr. and Mrs. Donald Syk and boys, Elora. Mrs. Sidney Ferguson spe a few days recently with h daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ran Rutsch, Toronto. Mother's Day visitors wi d Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Fergus included Mrs. Florence Fer uson and Mr. and Mrs. Do Sykes and boys, Elora. Miss Beverly .Rickar Oshawa, and Mrs. Dav Mills, Ottawa spent Mother' Day at home with Mr. an , Mrs. R. B. Rickard an family. Mr. and Mrs. Seird De Jon hosted a surprise birthda party in honour of her siste * Mrs. Wallace Couc. Sorry to repor that Mr Howard Alhn is a patient i Memorial Hospital, Bowmar ville. Mr. and Mrs. William Atkiî son, Sundridge and Mr. an Mrs. Ken McCracken wer Mother's Day visitors wit Mr. and Mrs. Willian McCracken. Sunday visitors with Mr and Mrs. Wilfred Wood wer Mr. Doug Wood, Mr. and Mrs Laverne Wood, Peterborough Mr. Tom Wood, Elizabeth ville, Mr. and Mrs. Georg Helgate and family, Union ville, Mr. and Mrs. Harol Wood and family, Oshawa Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Wood an Mr. Reid Wood were callers Sunday callers with Mr. an Mrs. Clinton Brown were Mr and Mrs. Jim Gilmer, Por Hope, Mr. and Mrs. Fre Henderson, Mrs. Marie Trimn and Mrs. Trueman Hendersor and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Brown Newtonv.ille. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Chiswell Cambridge visited recentli with Mr. and Mrs. Harr Wade. Sunday dinner guests witl Mr. and Mrs. William Wad and boys were Mn. and Mrs. Clinton Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade. Take a Break Ladies and their children enjoyed a bu trip to the Metro Zoo on Monday May 10th. On Saturday, May 8th, Mr and Mrs. Jack Crago attended the Lane-Whittaker wedding at the Church of the Master, Scarborough with reception following at the Embers. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Markle, Alyssa and Andrew Alliston were weekend visitors with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Powell. Miss Judy Powell, Cobourg also enjoyed Mother's Day at home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Floyd, Kelly and Leanne, Bowmanville were Sunday evening dinner guests and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shetler and Wendy were Sunday evening callers. Glanville's Variety Store is being nemodelled and will be featuring a Coffee Shop when the changeover is made. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Rowe and family were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robin Alldred, Lake Shore. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Alldred, Bowmanville were Sunday evening visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Russ Wiggans and Darlene visited on Satur- day with her mother, Mrs. Bruce Whitner. Mrs. Roy Nesbitt, Fort McLeod, tele- phoned her mother on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Visser and family visited on Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Hamstra, Port Perry. Bowlers were busy last week enjoying their annual dinners and awards nights. The ladies enjoyed 'dinnen Monday night at Rock Haven, Peterborough. The Thursday We are sorry to report that Glen Schmid is a patient in Oshawa General Hospital, the result of a lawn-mower accident. Our wishes for Glen and for complete foot- mending. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Naylor attended the Midland Regi- ment Reunion in Brighton on Saturday. Mrs. Marjorie Pascoe enter- tained the Ladies' Euchre Club onl onday, May 3rd. Birthday greetings to Mrs. R. Flonk and Mrs. Marjorie Gray and Ruth Couch and Marg Wade. M . and Mrs. Calvin Murray, Oshawa, were Sun- day visitors with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Murray. Miss Candy Storks, Rex- dale was home for the weekend. Mrs. Don Coulter, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Sherman, Lisa and Donald, Downsview were Sunday visitors with Mr. and M4rs. Sam Powell, Lake Shore. On Friday evening, May 7, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Powell and Dale attended the Awards Reception for Sir Sanford Fleming students at Rock Haven, Peterborough. Dale received the Food Service and Hospitality Award for the first year outstanding Tourism and Transportation student. May we extend our congratu- lations!1 Mrs. Pat Bernard, Flesher- ton, was a Thursday visitor with her mother, Mrs. Nellie Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bennett, Omemee and Mr. Terry Bernard and Miss Brenda Magee, Flesherton, were Sunday visitors. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Pearce, Michael and Jeffrey included Mrs. Varga, Peterborough, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Varga, Julie, Leslie and Warren, Peterborough, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pearce, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Pearce and Kevin, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pearce, Vickie and .r, Nigia League enjoyed dinner es at St. George's Parish Hall on Thursday night. The Friday nt Night Mixed League had er dinner Saturday night at the dy Oasis Inn Restaurant. United Church News th On Thursday, May 6, Unit on Two of the U.C.W. met at the g- home of Mrs. Lena Graham. on Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs. Graham and Eileen Allin cornducted the d, Devotional. Mrs. Eileen Allin id spoke on Mormonism. s On May 9th, Family Life id Sunday, the Sacrament of id Baptism was performed by Rev. Thomas Smith. Children g being baptized were Jeffrey Iy William Collin, son of Jow and r, April Darrach; Jeffrey Scott, son- of -Larry-and 3arbara S. Pearce; Erin Christine, in daughter of Bob and Barbara n- Stapleton; and Sherry Ann and George Edwin, children of n- Charles and Joyce Stoneburg. d Rev. Smith read the *e announcement of the intention h to marry and proclaimed the mn Banna of Douglas Simpson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred r. Perrin and Susan McNaught, *e daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Charles McNaught, Bolton. , The wedding will take place on - Sunday, May 30th at Christ e Church, Bolton. - Rev. Smith's sermon was d based on the last question the . parents are asked when they d d y., tr Id n y Ye y 1 h ý le s i ro a smooth-cutting 34" mower, it powers a rugged snow thrower, dozer blade, and roomy cart. 8 HP. f electric start .. a lot more action for your money1 & SONS EQU IFPM E NT 12 HERITAGE RD. STE. 5 s MARKhM ÓGRAVELY r LIKE NOBODY ELSE. e y present their children foi baptism. Will you do your bes to provide a Christian home for your child and will you encourage him to seek con- firmation? Flowers were placed in the church in memory of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Enwright by the family. Mrs. Storks placed floral arrangements in memory of her mother and brother. An Altar Cloth presented by Myrtle Naylor and Evelyn Young, in memory of their mother, Mrs. Mary foster was dedicated by Rev. Smith. There will be a Young Adult Rally at Orono United Church on Saturday, May 15th begin- ning at 9 arm. Dinner and lunch will be served. In the evening at 7:30 an open congregational meeting of fellowship and music will be enjoyed. Two Zambian Youth Delegates will be in attendance. Sunday, May 16th will be Newcastle United Church, Sunday School Anniversary WESLEYVILLE Mother's day morning was cool because of the wind, but the wind's drying quality and the brightness of the sun combined to make it a very pleasant day. There was a special happening at Welcome United Church when Jeanette Aylene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Woodward, was received into the church by baptism. She was received on behalf of the congregation by Elder Carroll Nichols and welcomed by the whole con- gregation with the promise of love, prayer, and example to help ber grow in the likeness of her saviour. Rev. R. Bartlett's message for the morning was based on the story of the loaves and fishes - a lunch no doubt prepared bya mother for her boy. He spoke of each loaf being symbolic of life's character such as awareness of the beauty of the material and spiritual world, and reverence for it. The children's hymn was the well known "He's got the whole world in his hands" with words adapted especially for the day. The music was in charge of the junior choir whose special anthem was, "His love is all around us". As well as the seasonal daffodils and forsythia, one of the mothers, Mrs. L. Kellogg, shared ber gift of beautiful red roses with the congregation. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Beatty greeted people at the door and ushers were: Messers. Ron Brimmacombe, Glen Buttery, Clarence Nichols and Carroll Nichols. The CGIT had an exciting and busy weekend when they enjoyed a sleep-in at Welcome cburch. Besides the localcgirls there were members from Port Hope and Fergus, 35 in ail. They began their activities at seven o'clock on Friday evening, May 7, with games, a sing song and vespers. Satur- day morning they held dis- cussion on various topics, then went for a hike and lunch at Sylvan Glen, a place which 'has been used for Sunday school and church gatherings for many years. In the afternoon they worked at crafts, enjoyed a pot luck supper, swan at Greenwood Towers, played miniature golf at Beverley Park, then back at the church watched a film and a slide show of their rallies and jamborees. It was called a sleep-in but the name might not be descriptive. Three local leaders were present: Ruth Kellog and Mesdames H. Eyman and L. Kellogg. Prior to the regular church service the 13 members and leaders of the local group held a hymn sing, some of it shared by the congregation. The regular meeting of the Morrish Women's Institute began with a pot luck luncheon at the home of Mrs. Wes. Sherry, Bramley St., Port Hope on May 4th. Following the meal, the regular business was transacted and the pro- gram planned for the coming year. Tbere were 12 member present. Mrs. D. McColl bas returned home from hospital but will be convalescing at ber borne for some time yet. Robert Sculthorpe is leaving on Monday morning, May 10th for a very exciting trip. He is going to act as crewman on bis friend's boat which is sailing from the British Virgin Islands to Kingston, Ontario. Lt is a 44 foot ketch with a crew of six. They will be calling at Puerto Rico, Nassau, and New York as well as other stops. While in New York they expect to watcb the parade of tall masted sbips on tbe fourth of July. Frorn there they will sail by Hudson River, Erie canal, and a cut-off canal to Oswego and to Kingston by July 14. This ketch will be used during the olympics as a spectator boat for persons privileged to watch events rom a closer point than the general public. For the brief period when weather .was warm in April, cemetery bee was not held, so on Friday night Arnold Thorn- dyke and Len Oughtred did ome general clean up and George Tufford arrived later. The two ladies who promised offee were not available that iight. It was fortunate there vas ao major operation need- d. The grass will be yut this 'ear by Donald Stacey. The Canadian Stafsman, Bowmanvire, May 12, 1976 1976-1977 Joycee Executive Elected A new executive was elected by the Bowmanville Jaycees in their May 5th meeting aL the Port Darlington Marina Hotel. Members of the Oshawa Jaycee branch attending the dinner meeting said the Bowmanville Club has become established since branching off on its own. Current President, Larry Pooler (second from right) stands among the executive from 1976-1977 with Eric Ince, vice-president, AI Wood, president, Dave Madden, vice-president and Anton Treybal, secretary-treasurer. The first and second vice-presidents will be chosen at the next executive meeting because of a tied vote between Eric Ince and Dave Madden. LEGION AUXILIARY At the meeting of the Bow- manville Ladies Auxiliary to the Royal Canadian Legion held in the Legion Hall on Monday evening, May 3rd, President Nyhl Sheehan off- iciated in the installation of a new member, Comrade Bren- da Kilmer. During the im- pressive ceremony Comrade Kilmer was escorted by acting Sergeant-at-Arms Mary Gray. Her membership pin was presented by 1st Vice-Presi- dent Diane Howarth. Committees for the coming year were appointed as fol- lows. Social - Comrade Phyl Rose, Kitchen - Comrades Trixie Brown & Jean Burton, Lunch - Comrade Helen Wal- lis, Canteen - 2nd Vice-Presi- dent Jessie Lightfoot, Com- rades Burton and Grace Murdoch, Flowers and Hos- pital - Comrade Anne B‡erry, Sick and Shut-ins - Comrade Brown, Bingo - President Sheehan, Supplies - Comrade Rose, Telephone Lists - Trea- surer Rena Bathgate and Past-President Nance Colmer, Welcoming - Comrades Anne Plazek and Marie Bissonette and Publicity - Comrade Beryl Hughes. The installation of officers for 1976-77 will take place, on for 1978-77 will take place on ing convenor for this event. Monday evening, May 17th. Comrade Bathgate, a past president will officiate in the absence of Zone Commander Audrey Bate, who will be out of town. Secretary Dorothy Richards read a letter from Comrade Eileen Large, who made a financial donation to the Birthday Box. A communica- tion was receîved from the Campbellford Ladies Auxil- iary to the Royal Canadian Legion stating that an Anni- versary Drumhead Service will be held there on Sunday, June 27th and inviting the local auxiliary to take part. Comrade A. Bate, catering convenor for the Mixed Darts Banquet gave er report. lst Vice-President Howarth pre- sented the Birthday Box report. In the absence of Bingo Convenor Bertha White, ber report was given by Treasurer Bathgate. President Sheehan reported as catering convenor for the Don Masterson stag banquet. Comrade Kay Bar- rett presented the sick report. Treasurer Bathgate was appointed catering convenor for the Hockey Banquet, June 5th, and Comrade Meg Gibbs was appointed assistant cater- ing convenor for this event. Comrade Marion Perfect and Comrade Gibbs were appoint- ed members of the buying committee for annual gifts. Plans were made for a picnic to be held in the grounds of Treasurer Bath- gate's summer cottage on Saturday, July 17th. The bus' will leave the Legion Hall at 10 a.m. Comrade Irene Whitney, who is lst Vice-President of Branch 178, informed the auxiliary, that the Royal ATTENTION FARMERS e WHY PAY MORE? SAVE ON PREMIUMQUALITY (GAS-DIESEL FUEL MOTOR Oit Prompt Delivery Please Call Collect Canadian Legion's 50th Anni- versary Torch-Bearer enroute to the Legion's Annual Con- vention in Winnipeg will run through Bowmanville on Sun- day morning, June 6th. She asked that the auxiliary's Color-Party and as many members as possible line King Street for this event. After the business meeting a social hour was enjoyed. Comrade Edith Welsh was the lucky winner of the draw. A delicious lunch was served. DX OIL WHITBY 668-3381 Ever been to a TD bank-warming? You're invited May 18th in Pontypool A bank-warming? Yes, a bank- warming, to celebrate the opening of the first bank in Pontypool. And a good time to meet Manager John Snushall and his friendly staff. And while you're there, take a chance on winning a Serie VI Olympic Coin Prestige Set. __ Our Open House is Tuesday, May i 8th frorn il a.m. to 2 p.m. Our banking hours are T uesday from i1i a.rn. You'll find us at Manvers to 2 p.m. and Friday, fror and John Streets in Pontypool. 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Wel11 have lots of hot coffee and light refreshments, TD souvenirs for everyone, and roses for the ladies. So you can relax and look around our Core to a bank-warming modern new facilities, and talk and discover that-if you need to our staff. us, we're herne. TORONTO DOMINION the bank where people make the difference Editou K i OI ewcast/e Social and ' ~ersonal UP TO $250.OO CASH REBATE A" ~ For the purchase of an AVCO New Idea Electric Riding Mower or a Lawn and Garden Tractor between now and ýly 31, 1976. Battery power is better Morton's Form Supply Ltd R.R. 2, Bowmanville 623-2279