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Meals on Wheels Plans Expansion The first Meals on Wheels C program in the Town of r Newcastle began in Bowman- fi ville almost six years ago. b This service provides a hot b dinner at noon two days a v week to senior citizens and P convalescents who have diffi- a culty with shopping for food or P preparing well-balanced a meals. Volunteer drivers de- n liver the dinners to the recipients who pay a veryiv reasonable charge for the 2 meal. e Now the service is expand- b ing throughout the Town of t Newcastle. At the September h meeting of the Social Planning pi of Progr Council, Mrs. Doreen German eported that Meals on Wheels or Orono will be ready to egin b the end of Septem- er. There are already 12 'olunteers and 7 recipients. ine Ridge Kinettes have ssisted with a $50 donation. Please contact Mrs. German t 983-9554 for more infor- mation. The Village of Newcastle Meals on Wheels group, about years old, is operating as fficiently as always and has 'een very helpful in assisting he new Orono program. It is, owever, disappointing to re- ort that only 4 people are am currently receiving the meals although a greater need ap- pears to exist. Please call Mrs. Grace Gibson at 987-5247 if you know of anyone within the Village of Newcastle who might benefit from this ser- vice. The Bowmanville Meals on Wheels operated by the Trin- ity Church Jack and Jill Club is now serving more people than ever before (an average of 26 meals each delivery day). The meals for Bowman- ville are prepared at the hospital so that special diets can be carefully observed. This group has also expanded its program to include month- ly visits to Strathaven Nursing Home. The Meals on Wheels recipients are driven to the nursing home for lunch and stay to participate in the various afternoon activities offered there. These outings have been well attended and very much enjoyed by the visitors, their volunteer driv- ers, and the nursing home residents. For inquiries re- garding Bowmanville Meals on Wheels call Mrs. Pat Rundle at 623-2251. The Social Planning Council of the Town of Newcastle, which was responsible for the creation of Meals on Wheels in Newcastle and Orono, is planning to hold an evening meeting for volunteers of all 3 local groups. The speakers will provide the volunteers with a more complete picture of what their efforts accom- plish and give them a chance to know each other better. MEALS ON WHEELS The Newcastle Social Planning Council's Meals on Wheels program in Orono is scheduled to begin in the last week of Septem- ber. With a $50 donation from the Kinettes to start the program rolling, meals will be delivered to seven residents in Orono who have signed up for the service. Reverend B.K. Liira solem- mized the marriage of Cynthia Lois Shank, to Leonard Ian Johnston on Saturday, August 28th, 1976 in King Street Pente- costal Church, Oshawa. The organist was Mrs. Susan Wills, Oshawa and the soloist Miss Sharon Gingrich, Lon- don. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clare Shank, R.R.'2 Orono, and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Johnston, Exeter. The bride, given in mar- riage by her father wore an elegantly styled, simple gown of matte jersey with an elbow length hooded cape of the same material. The formal gown was sleeveless with a V neckline and woven inset at the Empire waistline. The hooded cape fell in a V shape at the front and back and fastened at the neck with short ties. She carried a bouquet of a white orchid, yellow roses and stephonitis. Wearing formal gowns of pastel jersey in yellow, green, pink and blue and carrying baskets of daisies and baby's breath in pastel and white to correspond with their gowns, the bridal attendants were the matron of honor Mrs. Laird Bell, sister of the bride, and the bridesmaids, Mrs. Brian McCready, Miss Sheila Mat- thews and Miss Deborah Johnston, sister of the groom. Miss Liane Shank, niece of the bride was flower girl. Best man was Mr. Richard Ottewell, and the ushers Messrs. John Leitch, Jon Gaiser, and the bride's brother Larry Shank. At the reception held in King Street, Pentecostal Church banquet hall, the bride's mother received the guests in a formal gown of pink knit polyester and a white orchid corsage, assisted by the groom's mother in a formal gown of avocado green jersey, with a yellow rose wrist corsage. Leaving for a honeymoon in the Muskokas, the bride chose a light green boucle knit suit, tan accessories and a yellow rose corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston are now residing in London at 291 Windermere Road. --Photo by Astor SHAW'S Summer visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wood includ- ed her nieces Hazel and Ed, Garrow and family, Schnecta- dy N. Y. and Miss Shirley Macklin of Owen Sound. The Rev. and Mrs. George Smith (the former Barbara Bragg) Edmonton, Alta. called on Margaret and Ken Bragg recently. The Shaw's ladies of the former Unit 10 of Trinity U.C.W. held their September meeting at the home of Mrs. Everett Wood, Parkway Cres. Lewis and Margaret, How- ard and Barbara Wood at- tended the 30th Wedding Anniversary celebrations of Ross andOlive Wood, Stoney Creek, last weekend. Phyllis Price reports anoth- er interesting summer at their fruit and vegetable stand. Although American visitors were noticeably fewer many of their regular visitors from a distance made their annual calls enroute to their cottages etd. She did say that there seemed to be many more customers from our Western provinces and the Prices suspect they were travelling to the Olympics. Margaret Bragg and Mar- gare Killeen joined the mem- bers of the St. Paul's Mar- garet Group last Tuesday for a pleasant afternoon at Henry Bouse Museum in Oshawa. The ladies thoroughly enjoyed he tour of this notable >uilding and also viewed the recently restored Robinson Iouse. Particularly impres- Advertising.. helps you judge good from bad. CANACIAN ADVERTISING ADVISORY BOARD The Canadian Statesman, Bowinanville, September 22, 1976 3 sive were the displays of continent today. To complete lamps, lanterns and early the afternoon the ladies had candelabra as well as the fine supper at the Ponderosa Steak old handcarved furniture from House. A short business meet- England which is known to be ing followed. at least 300 years old. An early Friends of Mr. Austin Wood musical piece in the form of a will be pleased to know that he piano, at Henry House, was so has returned from hospital unusual and is one of only and is anxious to get back to three on the North American work. Flowers with Feeling" For Any Occasion Telephone 623-3377 OPEN MONDAY CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 133 Church Street Bowmanville Fresh Flower and Dried Flower Arrangements for FUNERALS - WEDDINGS HOSPITAL and HOME Be sure and take a look atour BridailShowcase i our window. A mother brought her four-year-old twins to a store for a final fitting of identical coats. Wouldn't the twins like to see themselves in the mirror, the store owner asked. "Oh, that won't be necessary," the mother replied. "They never do -- they just look at each other.' CLOTHES CARE HINT: DIRT AND GRIME have a cutting action on fabrics. Brush garments frequently and remember dry cleaning removes dust, dirt and grime. REBEKAH LODGE "PENNY SALE" Friday, September 24th, Centennial Hall Afternoon Tea at 2:30 DRY CLEANING Bowmanville Cleaners Ltd. 84 King St. W. 623-5520 "We Specialize in Shirt Laundering" HAIRPORT STYLING offering Precision Hair Cutting for Men and Women, Complete Hair Care Service Perms - Styling - Coloring and Conditioning r------------------------- THIS COUPON IS WORTH ~5.O when you present it at the Hairport Styling on any permanent. This offer good until Sat, Oct. 2 - 4:00 p rn. Enzo - Ernie Darlene Jury - Wendy Hujhes HAIRPORT STYLING 133 Church Street across from the Fire Station Telephone 623-4901 Anderson - West Wedding On Saturday, August 7th, 1976 on the natural shoreline of Lake Kashwakamak, in North -Central Ontario, near Kala- dar, Bev West and Allan Anderson were united in marriage. Just at dusk under the cathedral dome of the sky, and flanked by a forest of ever- greens, the maid of honor, followed by the bride and ber brother walked along a spac- ious decking and ramp and joined the best man and groom waiting on the dock by the water's edge. The bride was given in marriage by ber brother Mr. Howard Tobin of Port Hope. She wore a pale green dotted Swiss gown, white large brimmed bridal bat, and carried a cascade bouquet of white gardenias and orange Woburn Abbey roses. The bride was attended by Mrs. Bjorg Lowes of Orono who wore a pale yellow gown, yellow picture hat, and car- ried a cascade bouquet of orange glads, white daisies and baby's breath. The groom was attended by Mr. George McQueen of Belleville, a close friend of the couple. The service was conducted by the Reverend Wayne Hill- iker, a friend of the couple. As his cottage is only a short distance by water, he chose to arrive by boat. One feature of the ceremony was the bride's personalized version of the vows which took the gathering somewhat by surprise - including the groom. After the signing of the register, a large buffet supper was served in the cottage, then the floor was cleared for dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson plan to still reside in Orono and continue the operation of their flower shop in Bowmanville. Mr. Anderson will continue his acting assignments and other interests. ELIZABETHVILLE (intended for last week) the menu. Lunch was supplied On Tuesday afternoon the by Mrs. H. Thickson. Next United Church Women Unit meeting, Nov. 9. Il held their Sept. meeting at Mrs. Berneice Wheeler and Mr. and Mrs. W. Banister's her cousin, Wally and Louis home. About a dozen attended. Brown of College Point, New Mrs. K. Trew presided. Mrs. York City, U.S.A. for a few Howard White had the devo- days, recently. tional and program. The Mrs. H. Thickson, Mrs. program was a study of Luke M. Gardiner; Mrs. M. Lang- the first part of the four don, and Mrs. H. McKolm, left gospels, Mark, Matthew, and on Sunday for Agawa Canyon John. The minutes were read on a bus trip to Northern by Mrs. Thickson in the Ontario. absence of Mrs. Quantrill* An executive meeting of the Roll call was - Hospital visits stewardship branch of the by members during the sum- U.C.W. was held at Mr. and mer. We have an invitation to Mrs. M. McAllister's home Canton for Oct. 14. We decided Saturday morning to plan the to cancel our next meeting as program for the general it falls on the day of Canton's meeting on the 28th. It had invitation and we will go to been planned for Friday Canto evenmg but due to fog was A committee was set up to changed t Wrdayheeler plan the Wilson dinner in Oct. spent a weekend at Quin-Mo- Mrs. Wheeler brought a list on Lac recently. FASINFAVORITE$ Into A Cornucopia of Great Looks Plan your fall wardrobe with colorful skirts, suits, culottes, sweaters and jackets. Add a beautifully tailored coat for a complete harvest of autumn fashions. Corne in soofl f0 "A Special Shop for Special Women (arter'e of MonbBtreet BOND TOWERS, OSHAWA, ONTARIO 44 Bond Street West THEDOPTICAL BOUTIODE 30 KING ST. WEST BOWMANVILLE MISS G. ZIEGLER PHONE 623-4477 DISPENSING OPTICIANS Johnston - Shank Wedding Telephone 576-7152 -j ïM .,rkv Mmk 'à eM, àýv g îè et "57 AMI. MU p --MA M>5 Zà, 4C, B 5.. ca LWn n. î ,1ËMýj el îý M :s V ný el, k IMN ji. j M ýzW Z S, uww Mu ce jP1k Il 1. È