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12 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, July 21, 1976 ESTLETON Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. John Slute (nee Dianne Mairs) who exchanged mar- riage vows in Nestleton United Church on Saturday, July 17. The reception and dance was held in the Nestleton Recrea- tion Centre. Mrs. Marguerite Hicks and George and Miss Ethel Hicks, Port Perry returned on Mon- day of last week from a church camp meeting in Kentucky, U.S.A. at the R.G. Fish Memorial Campsite near Tolesboro and Maysville. This was the annual meeting of Emmanuel Holiness Church Association the headquarters of which are in Colorado Springs, Colorado. A college and Bible School trains stu- dents for the ministry. Those attending were from all sec- tions of the United States and Canada and the ten days' of christian fellowship was most rewarding and heart warm- ing. Recent guests with the Lawrence Malcolm family were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Allin and Arlene, Newcastle, Mr. Bob Ford and Paul, Toronto. Mr. Lawrence Malcolm cal- led on his cousin Marion Ford who has been moved to Riverdale Hospital, Toronto. He is pleased to report that she in improving slowly. On Thursday, Mrs. Law- rence Colledge returned from ten days' visit with her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morris and family at Seeley's Bay. Her granddaughter Carol Morris returned home with her and is spending this week with his uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cooledge and family at Caesa- rea. Mrs. Olive Smith left on Saturday for her home in Dafoe, Saskatchewan after visiting her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Harry McLaughlin and other relatives Mrs. Terry Mcllwain and Mrs. Kenneth Welk, Willow- dale were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Donner- al. Monday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Philip Langfeld and granddaughter Julie Walker also of Willowdale. On Sunday, of last week, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Eaton of London, Ontario were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry McLaughlin. They remained over night and returned home on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Bev Towns of Rathwell, Manitoba spent Fni- day and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin. Mr. Wilfred Wilson of Omemee was a mid-week visitor. Yes .. it's our Annual Summer Sidewalk Sale Specia ls Big Savings on: * Dresses - Blouses e Pant Suits * Skirts - Sweaters and Much, Much More LADIES WEAR 37 King St. W. 623-5501 Bowmanville-J Judging the Best All-Round Holstein Miss Carolyn Ghent of Tavistech is spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McLaughlin. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harry McLaughlin and Carolyn visit- edf Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Samells who are camping at Darlington Park. The Pink Shoppe One more attraction has been added to Netleton. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fortune of Willowdale have opened a craft and gift store in the building which was, for sever- al years, known as the village restaurant and of which Mrs. Fortune's parents were the proprietors. Mildred (nee Langfeld) and her husband Bill are both teachers. She is a reading specialist and he is an Arts and Crafts teacher. This is a family hobby project. Mildred creates flowers of original design made from jute of different colors. These are arranged in attractive bouquets or are framed and make unique pictures. Their daughter Lynda (Mrs. Terry McIlwain) assists in prepar- ing the material. Kits are made which include explicit directions for making the flowers and Mrs. Fortune also gives demonstrations. The Shoppe is most fascinat- ing, many exquisite pictures adorn the walls. Tables with multi-colored cloths blend in with the color scheme. On these are arranged many knitted and crocheted articles made by their daughter Pat- ricia (Mrs. Kenneth Welk). There are also crochet cush- ions, completé ensembles of attractive wearing apparel for your dog, baby sets, sweaters and toy animals which are fashioned by friends. Humpty Dumpty perches precariously in a corner under an umbrella. Mother Mouse and her family are there for your baby's enjoyment. Patricia's lovely crochet wedding gown, of her own creation, is on display to add charm to the whole atmosphere. Mr. Fortune (Bill) is right in his element as he designs and paints his flawless signs. One is over the large window, one hangs from a wrought iron stand in front of the shoppe and the last and largest is placed on the wall facing the west. Sunday Service United Church In the United Church, Rev- erend Victor Parsons deliver- ed a thought provoking mes- sage on "Discipline" reading the Sermon on the Mount from Hebrews Chapter 12. Miss Laurel Vine and Miss Laurie Malcolm favoured with a lovely duet "His Sheep and I". I ELIZABETHVILLE Several in the area attended the outdoor services at Mr. and Mrs. Harris's home at Canton. Dr. Gordon Porter was the guest speaker. Rev. Bartlett assisted. Two former Canton girls sang. There were a number of guests from various places who at one time had lived in Canton - Hazel Cannon, a daughter of Rev. Cannon who was a former minister, a daughter of Rev. Hughes, many others from various points. Miss Jean Williams, Toronto who taught here at Elizabethville over 25 years ago. She conducted the first bus trip for pupils in this area and took the students to Toronto. She also had the pupils prepare the operetta. "The frog prince," which I'm sure many remember. Mr. Vernon Peacock, Mr. J. Peacock and the twins attend- Over 500 Carpet Remnants, Various Sizes 50nd up Cushions -5 and up Cone In and See Our Many Inside Specials! Savel F A. KRAMP FURNITURE LTD. 37-41 King St. E. Bowmanville's Headquarters for Furniture - Carpets and Drapes 623-7071 Everyone was invited to vote on the best looking Holstein in a judging contest held during the Durham ilstein Club's Twilight Evening. The cows were lead around in a circle and then put in a set position by their trainers, giving spectators a view from all angles. ed the metro zoo in Toronto, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. L. Manders, Mr. and Mrs. R. Westheuser and Alyson, also were at the zoo. Mrs. E. Elliott, Oshawa spent a day iný the area this week. I hear that Mrs. O. Muldrew was taken to the hospital last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ballans have had their daughter from England home for awhile; another daughter from Wash- ington is expected home if she isn't already home. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barkwell have friends from Switzerland with them. Mrs. B. Wheeler has her granddaughters visiting with her. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Mercer, Chris and Kim, California have arrived to spend two weeks with Alan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. Mercer. Mr. and Mrs. H. Muldrew, Mrs. Mae Trew, and Tom Wood attended the wedding Saturday in Bowmanville of the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Reid. Mr. Roy Beatty, Toronto spent Saturday with Mr. and Lottery Wil! Start October 3 1st Harvey McCulloch, Q.C., Chairman of the Ontario Lottery Corporation, an- nounced at a news conference this morning that Ontario intends to proceed with a new million dollar provincial lot- tery. Called "The Provincial" it will feature 5 chances at $1 million and 5 chances at $1/4 million and thousands of other prizes. Tickets will cost $5 each. E Marshall Pollock, Q.C., Managing Director of the Ontario Lottery Corporatiog said: "The first draw of "The Provincial" will be televised October 31st, Hallowe'en night. The draws are to take place six times annually, and dates for subsequent draws will be announced later". Tickets for the first draw will go on sale throughout the province on September 6, 1976 and it is expected that between four and five million tickets will be issued. The Ontario Lottery Corpor- ation will utilize the existing Mrs. O Mercer and helped welcome Alan and family. Mr. and Mrs. G. Fowler, Toronto, were home on week- end. Mr. and, Mrs. E. Fowler returned home after a two and half weeks camping trip in the, north. ..........3....6 system of ticket distribution, however, the system will be expanded to ensure better coverage of the province. Ontario distributors will re- ceive a commission of 3 per cent of ticket sales, and retailers 5 per cent. Projected revenues of "The Provincial" are estimated to be about $50 million annually and will be used to support medical research and health related environmental pro- grams. MIOR1NK~ W/if/VYOt/ Oi?/VE, "SIG SAN6S COM RONGMLT BINffe" _M MA RTY'S Auto Repair 3 Queen St., Bowmanville 623-3896 1 I k1 MER MJII 1:1, i 1 a -