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T Tht Canadian Statesman, Bowmtianville, October 27, 1976 NIEWTONVILLE Local people among those attending the 45th Wedding Anniversary Celebration for Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Avery, at Cold Springs, recently, includ- ed Mrs. Isabel Waters and Mr. Raymond Bruce, Mrs. Iva Farrow, Mrs. Milligan and Bernice, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Reid, Mr. Lauson Millson, Edgar and Leland. The regular monthly meet- ing of the Gideous Society was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melville Jones, Monday night with about twenty at- tending. Mrs. Ralph Schneider, of Pontypool, was a luncheon guest, Tuesday with Mrs. Winnie Elliott. Attending the U.C.W. Osha- wa Presbyterial, at Ebenezer last Tuesday, from this area, were Mrs. Bea Jones, Mrs. Inez Boughen, Mrs. Tizzard Mrs. Mary Jones and Mrs. Amelia Lancaster. Registra- tion was at 9:15 and Chairman Mrs. Alec Martin opened with a hymn and prayer, followed by words of welcome from Mrs. R. Muir. Annual reports were heard, as well as those connected with Supply, Finance, Burs- ary; Quin-Mo-Lac, etc. One Day's Pay is to go to the World Development and Relief Fund. After a Literature Display, ABOUT OUR F/NE O/L 01UR CUSTOMERS RAVE, HOW WEL L 7 HEATS AND HOW THEY SAVE Francis Tennant Fuels R. R. 1, Orono, Ont. 983-5693 dinner was enjoyed including greetings from Rev. Burn and Mr. S.Y. Saywell. The afternoon Session open- ed with the singing of a hymn, Announcements, Roll Call, and Special Reports. Worship Service was in charge of Zion U.C.W. Speaker, Rev. James F. Seunarine of Trinidad, was introduced by our President Inez Boughen. Appreciation was expressed by Hampton U.C.W. followed by the Bene- diction. Mrs. Leone Lane attended the little house party, at the house of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gray, Oroho, Saturday even- ing in honor of the recent bridal couple, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wade. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Far- row and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Lancaster were among those attending the Masonic ser- vice at Northminister United Church, Sunday morning. Later the Lancasters called on Mrs, L. Gifford, at Taunton, and had dinner at Port Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Stapleton have left here, to spend the winter in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Wray Soules of Toronto, were Sunday dinner gueSts with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliott. Mr. and l1Irs. Melville Jones, with'Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Payne of Port Hope were supper guests, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. Savery, in Oshawa. Mrs. Aemena Richards of Toronto is spending a couple weeks with Mrs. Winnie El- liott. Mrs. Ron Burley of New- castle, was a visitor with Mrs. Agnes Burley, last week and supper guests with the latter, Sunday, included Mr. and Mrs, Harold Burley, Bridge North, Mr. and Mrs. E.Mc- Ewen, of Peterborough, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Vinkle, while son, Keith, phoned fron Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Brown were Sunday evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. T. Hender- son. Mr, and Mrs. S. Lancaster were among those attending the reception for Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wade, at the house of Mrs Jean Cochrane, Sunday afternoon. Newtonville School News- Report Cards on Friday. Adult Library Opens Mon. Nov.1, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Cubs meet at the same time as above. Nov.10th Parents' Meeting in the Auditorium 7:30 p.m. Special Speaker- Area Super- intendent Mr. Gowing. Newtonville Women's Insti- tute met on Wednesday after- noon, Oct. 20 at Mrs. Milli- gan's with sixteen members and six visitors present. President Amelia Lancas- ter opened in the usual manner, and minutes of previ- ous meeting were read by Sec. Treas. Madeline Buckley, and financial report given. The Festival of Dairy Foods is to be held in the 1.0.0.F. Hall, Orono, on Nov.16 and 17 and Bernice Milligan and Sharon Buttery will be our two Representatives. The Fun Fair will be held at Nestleton, on Oct.26, at 2 p.m. and anyone wishing to go contact Amelia Lancaster, or Bernice Milligan. There will be Draws, Entertainment, Country Store, and Lunch. Wear your name tag. Annual Convention in Toron- to, Nov.4th and 5th. The program was in charge of Convenor Mary Jones and her group and the President gave an interesting resume of her recent trip to Newfound- land in September. District President Mrs. Fraser of Solina was guest speaker, giving a splendid address on the F.W.I.C. at Charolttetown, Prince Ed- ward Island. Members from every province in Canada attended, and it was regret- table, that those from Ontario seemed the least enthusiastic about Institute work. Mrs. Fraser was presented with a book and appreciation was expressed by those pre- sent, after which lunch was served and a social time enjoyed. A toy demonstration was held at the home of Mrs. Pat Osborne, Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. F. Gilmer were Thursday afternoon visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Brown, Newcastle. Mr. Bob Henderson has returned home after a two week vacation in Martinique, West Indies. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elliott and family were Saturday evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Elliott. Mr. Raymond Gilmer of Islington spent Friday here with Mr. and Mrs. F. Gilmer, calling at Mr. and Mrs. Phil Gilmer's en route home. Mr. and Mrs. R. Alldread, Lakeshore were visitors, Sat- urday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henderson. Rev. and Mrs. Gordon Montgomery of Peterborough were callers here with Mrs. Agnes Burley, during last week. OPP REPORT During the week from 19 Oct. to 24 Oct. 76 the Ontario Provincial Police at Newcas- tle investigated 15 motor vehicle collisions and over 100 general occurrences. The 15 motor vehicle collis- SKI UTAH $379-00 $349,00 per person twin per person quad February 18 - 25 1977 Yopr Ski Week Includes: RETURN AIRFARE TO SALT LAKE UNITED AIRLINES CITY VIA SEVEN NIGHTS ACCOMMODATION AT PARK CITY 6 DAYS SKI LIFT PASS RETURN TRANSFERS FROM SALT LAKE CITY TO THE LODGE COMPLIMENTARY CONTINENTAL DAILY -ALL AIRPORT AND HOTEL TAXES ITEMS OF A PERSONAL NATURE, GRATUITIES ARE NOT INCLUDED. BREAKFAST MEALS AND RESERVE.NOWH.LIMITED SPACE AVAILABLE BOWMANVLLE TRAVEL CENTRE 47 KING ST. W. 623-3182 The monthly meeting of the Wesleyville unit of the Wel- come UCW met at Welcome church on Wednesday after- noon, Oct. 20th, postponed from the regular day, a week before. It was called to order by the leader Mrs. Clarence Nichols and business of the day was conducted during the first part of the afternoon. Letters of appreciation were read from those who had received messages in times of need. There was also a letter read by Berniece Best from the child in Kocoloon, support- ed by the whole UCW. An appeal for clothing was re- ceived for a large family in the Canadian north, with ages ranging from 19 down. A knitted afghan completed by Berniece Best was handed in for the Red Cross and several squares are already made by several members for another. Mrs. A. Austin had wool on hand for anyone wishing to help. Following last month's discussion regarding help for those confined in institutions, contact was made with Rev. Gerald Brown of Bowmanville School for young people, for information regarding specif- ic needs. He expressed wil- lingness to meet with the group, so it was suggested that meeting should be considered on next year's agenda. Basic plans for meetings and pro- jects are planned a year ahead and in view of this Mrs. Jean Payne, tour co-ordinator asked members to think of possible places to visit for next fall's outing. Devotions were conducted by the group led by Mrs. Ken Ashby who gave the call to worship. Scripture was read by Mrs. H. Reeve and prayer by Mrs. Ashby. The theme of the meeting concerned was children so hymns were chos- en to ,,mplement it. Mrs. T. Wilsoin read two appropriate poems. The offering was received by Mrs. H. Darke and dedicated by Mrs. Wilson. The speaker for the afternoon was Mrs. Carole Clarke, intro- duced by Mrs. M. Payne. Mrs. Clarke is head of the Child Day Care Centre in Bowman- ville where all five staff members are trained by a two year course at a community college. The hours are from 7 a.m. till 5:30 in the afternoon and the children range in age from two to six years. She described fully the operation of the centre and answered many questions from her interested listeners. She was thanked by Mrs. K. Ashby. Mrs. L. Kellogg of the Welcome unit gave a report of the school which she attended at Quin-Mo-Lac in September. This is a very important and popular branch of the church's study groups, for although the buildings were planned to accommodate 200, extra space had to be found for the 72 more who came. Speaker for the sessions was Rev. Gordon Hunter whose more than hour long talks proved so interest- ing they seemed minutes in time. Besides the large quant- ity of books sold, an African woven basket was placed for a special offering with the wish that it would be filled. It was, the $500 to go to the dried out areas of Africa. There were about 20 ladies present for the meeting and old friends were happy to have an opportunity for a short visit with Mrs. Gwen. Couchman, visiting here from Virginia. Serving of sandwiches and tea provided opportunity for further discus- sion of child care and church activities. On Friday evening, Octobçr 22nd, members of the Wel- come congregation held a pot luck supper in the Sunday School room, followed by an auction sale for the benefit of the vacuum cleaner fund. After tables were set up for comfortable seating, more and more folk arrived, so another was squeezed in the corner, its drawback being those in behind were not free to get out for a refi at the food aden table. Everyone must have been satisfied for there wras. plenty left over. The young people lef t before hie sale to attend the dance for hieir group at Canton Hall. frs. K. Kellogg was the very :apable auctioneer, assisted >y Mrs. T. Wilson and the ,quash, apples and other arden produce as well as ams, pickles and hand craft- d articles soon were sold by hie persuasive banter of the tuctioneer and a tidy sum was ions resulted in the injury of 5 persons and investigations into the causes have resulted in il charges being laid for offences against the Highway Traffic Act. The general occurrences included investigations into theft, break and enters, fraud and complaints of wilful damage. Also this week 6 persons have been charged with im- paired driving and 5 persons with offences contrary to the Liquor Licence Act. Hallowe'ei Safety Tip Parents! Be Sure Your Children have a safe Hallow- e'en. Put something white or reflective on their costumes. Give the drivers a chance to see them. C.J. Strachan Community Services Officer realized for the fund. The annual thankoffering service was held at Welcome United Church on Sunday morning with Rev. R. Bartlett in charge. The church was decorated for this special day by the CGIT and their leaders. There was a pleasing tiered arrangement of fruits of the field and garden with red apples accenting the golds, greens, and browns of the rest of the display. An arrange- ment of flowers was placed in the church in memory of Mrs. Harold Barrowclough. The theme of Rev. Bartlett's talk for the children concern- ed "Hands". These wonderful parts of our body are con- structed in a marvellous way so that their uses are many. Not until we lose part of them do we realize how important they are to us, and how thankful we should be for them. The children's hymn "The Ten Lepers" reminded us on this special day that we should express our thanks for all our benefits. The choir's two fine anthems were "Let Not Your Heart Be Troubled" ML and "Praise the Lord". Rev. Bartlett's sermon was on the subject, "Seeking the Best in Life", Ushers for the morning were, Messers Glen Buttery, Harold Best, Ron Brimm- acombe, and Carroll Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Nich- ols left on Sunday afternoon for Ottawa where they will beStarting as Low as... staying for a few days on businesss connected with in- surance. Several families from this area, attended a bridal shower for Mary Lou Howarth of Toronto, at the home of a cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hendyrson, Oshawa, on Satur- day night, Oct. 23. They included; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. ELLS SHOES Tufford, sons John and Rae with their families; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Austin with their 49 623-5941 family, Helen, Pearl, Roy and Valerie with their wife and husbands except Doug Jarvis; Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ford with son Leslie and family Doug was working so was unable to be with the rest of the famîilv N ST EUMANxý S FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY! SUIT THE WHOLE FAMILY IN OUTERWEAR FASHIONS-NOW AT SUPER SAVINGS! MEN'S, WOMEN'S, BOYS', GIRLS' AND CHILDREN'S SIZES IN A GREAT SELECTION OF STYLES. SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION! Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. ST-,LE& U MA:5 Bowmanville Store Only Open Thurs. & Fri. until 9:00 WESLEYVILLE Orono Jamboree The Orono Country Jamboree will hold their first show of the new season on Sunday afternoon, November 7th at 2:00 p.m. in the Orono Youth Centre (Town Hall, Orono). Guest Artists are Terry Curtis of the Roseneath area, David and Cheryl Brown of Port Hope, "The Country Teens" with Lynda Mitchell, Danny Card, Jeff Howe and Donny Cole. The House Band of Fay Adams and the Country Hits with Fay, Glory and Don Adams and Len Somer- scales on the steel guitar. The M. C. is Orono's Sterling Mather, known for his humor and country wit. 623-3182