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Mrs. Leone Lane was a supper guest. along with Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCracken, of Keene, at the house of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lane, Port Hope, a week ago Saturday, and all attended the Graduation Ex- ercises at Port Hope Colleg- iate Institute, where Miss Heather Lane was one of the graduates. Several from this area attended the funeral of Mrs. Lulu McMullen Cousins, at the Northcutt Elliott Funeral Home, in Bowmanville, last Monday afternoon. A goodly number of local ladies took-in the bus trip to Scarborough Town Center, sponsored by Mrs. Iva Far- row's U.C.W. group, last Tuesday. The next S.E.A.P. meeting -ll be held in Newtonville , hool on Thursday, Nov. 18, at 7:30 p.m., when the speaker will be Hugh Spence of Ottawa, Information Officer of the Atomic Energy Control Board. Nov. 24 will be Professional Development Day. Nov. 30 Mr. Bill Clarke, Political Candidate will speak at the school. Wednesday, Dec. lst, Mr. Keith Barr, also a Political Candidate, will speak at the school. Mrs. Ameilia Lancaster, President of our Newtonville Women's Institute was our representative, at the Central Ontario Area Women's Insti- tute Convention, held in Tor- onto, recently. The number of Districts reporting were 14, and the number of Branches reporting were 145. Interests and concerns in- clude the "Erland Lee Home', "Pennies for Friendship", and "Save Sight". A special inter- est for Districts within the region of Durham was the World Ploughing Match, host- ing the Hospitality Tent, with five displays, refreshments, etc. and the "Pennies for Friendship" jars netted $860.29, giving our area a real boost. Delegates were sent to Officers' Conference District Annuals Area Convention, and Leaders to 4-H, Homemaking Clubs, Training Schools, etc. Special efforts are made for good publicity, inviting neigh- 'ee politician's name had been bandied about quite frequently mn the press, and he was complaining to a friend about it. "But I don't see anythlng wrong in that," declared the friend. 'You're getting a lot of publicity out of it." The politician couldn't see it that way at all. "But half those lies they tell about me aren't true," he protested. CLOTHES CARE HINT: YOUR APPEARANCE is always crisp and fresh when you have yaur clothes cleaned regularly. Search your clothes closet for td garments. Send them to your Cleaner. Courtice Secondary School Drama Club presents "TH E WIZARD OF OZ" December 2,3, 4 at 7:00 p.m. in Bowmanville High School Auditorium DRY CLEANING 84 Ki Bowmanvillie Cleaners Ltd. ng St. W. 623-5520 '"'We Specialize in Shirt 7e"T *Laundering" New from CIL at Lander's Introductory Offer 20% off Festival Interior Paint Good paint. Good price. It's easy to give your home a brnght new look with Festival Interior Paints. They're available in a wide selection of decorator colours, at a price that won't paint your budget into a corner Reg. 12.95 Gai. and 3.99 Qt. NOW O 6 Ga. 43.19 t. 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Mrs. Bea Jones and Mrs. Madeline Buckley were among those attending the Annual Superannuated Teac- bours and newcomers to join W.I. functions. Worthwhile Roll Calls, and mottos were mentionecP and appreciation expressed for the fact, that, for the 7th Consecutive year, Central Ontario has had one iundred per cent reporting. Letlus keep up the good work! A Remembrance Day Ser- vice was held in Newtonville School, Thursday morning at 10 a.m. and we, who attended it certainly appreciated the planning and preparation of those in charge. Principal John Veldhuis welcomed all, and conveyed a message from the Ministry of Education. Mr. Doug Moffatt was called on, and expressed his gratitude at having been invited to attend this worth- while occasion as did also Major W. Clarke, our next speaker. Everyone joined in singing the hymn, "O God, Our Help In Ages Past", after which an appropriate message was heard, from Rev. Aubrey Tizzard, followed by prayer. Next came the Laying of Wreaths by the pupils who, incidentally, had madethem by hand, each grade being represented. Province of Ontario-Wreath- Mr. Moffatt, Municipality of Newcastle-Mrs. Entwistle, Branch 178 Can. Legion Con- rade Ken Fletcher, Escorted by Comrade Tony Ton. Branch 178-Ladies Auxiliary, Can. Legion-Mrs. Queenie Fletcher escorted by Comrade Frank Gilmer. "The Last Post" sounded followed by two minutes of silent tribute, then "Re- veille", and the singing of "O Canada", completed an enjoy- able and memorable service. Principal Veldhuis, and the others who helped with the arrangements are certainly to be congratulated on their efforts. This meaningful service was something the children could understand and, having taken an active part in its production, will long be re- membered by them, and the others in attendance. We might add that Legion President, Stan Dunn, of Bowmanville, took time out from his busy daily schedule to deliver the Legion Wreaths, in person, the day before, as well as two bags of Poppies, so that every pupil would be wearing one. Lest We Forget! Miss Marilyn Etcher, of Port Hope, was a Thursday afternoon visitor with Mrs. Bea Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ton were among those attending the Remem- brance Day dinner, at the Legion Hall, Port Hope, on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C.M. Jones spent Thursday in Toronto. Q4ite a number of local residents were among those attending the Kendal Bazaar, on Saturday afternoon, and the turkey dinner in New- castle United Church, Satur- day evening. Miss Carol Henderson and friend were home from King- ston over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Fletcher, with Mr. and Mrs. Richard MacCarl, of Whitby, were dinner guests Saturday night, with Mr. and Mrs. Mason Pariament, at Cannington. Saturday evening callers with Mr. and Mrs. Melville Jones included Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Davis and four sons of Belleville and Mrs. Dr. Suth- erland, and son of Pembroke. Sorry to hear of the unfor- tunate accident suffered by Mrs. Marjorie Nichols, Satur- day evening at McBride's Hill. We understand she is now in Intensive Care, in Port Hope and District Hospital. Our sincere wishes for a complete recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Don Vinkle spent the weekend witi Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gilmer, at Cameron. Inez Boughen was the greeter at our church door, Sunday mnorning, when Rev. Tizzard's sermon was on the subject of "Endurance", and the choir sang "Jesus Is the Man For Me". Next Wednesday, the Minis- terial Association will meet in the Salvation Army Citadel, in Bowmanville, at 12 noon. Watch for the U.C.W. Baz- arr. The Newtonville Women's Institute will meet at the bouse of Mrs. Harry Wade, Newcastle, at 2:30 p.m. Wed- nesday, Nov. 17. Wednesday, at 5:00 p.m. Beavers meet in our church hall. Wednesday, at 6:30 p. Brownies meet in church hall. Thursday 6:30 p.m. Girl Guides meet in church hall. Thursday 7:00 p.m. Boy Scouts meet in School. formal gown of white satin, which was made by the bride's mother, designed with a fitted bodice and full skirt with lace around the neck and sleeves, with the same lace forming a hooded cape with a train which was edged in French lace. She carried a bouquet of white carnations and baby's breath. In gowns made by them- selves the bridal attendants were, the maid of honor Reta Bogra, the bridesmaids were Louise Van Niejenhuis; and Susan Wren, Annette Vanden Berg was the junior brides- maid. Wearing peach colored 40th Wedding Anniversary duced the guest speaker for the afternon Claire C'Con- interesting and very import- ant topic. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Austin were host and hostess for a very happy gathering on Friday evening November 12th. Friends gathered there to bring congratulations and best wishes to John Tufford and his bride Denise whose marriage took place earlier this fall. As each guest arrived Kevin and Charlene Austin presented him or her with a slip of paper on which they were requested to briefly write some advice for John and Denise. When all the guests had arrived the bride and groom were escorted to special chairs and Mrs. Earl- Ashby pinned a corsage on Denise's dress. An address was'read to them by Mrs. Larry Dinner and gifts of a round table with matching chairs were presented by Earl Ashby and Roy Austin. Thanks was expressed by both the young people and the rest of the evening was spent playing games and visiting. Mrs. H. Reeve and Mrs. T. Wilson judged the collected words of advice and read several for the.benefit of all. Archie Ford expressed his in the form of a wise poem, many were humorous and also good sense including prize winning Turman Austin's, "Take a walk to soothe ruffled feel- ings". Mr. and Mrs. Brian Elgar of Vancouver are visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Payne and other friends and relatives in the area. Also visiting at her home was Mrs. Elgar's sister Pat, Mrs. John Davidson of King- ston. Corn harvesting is progress- ing but there are still many fields to be completed with the corn not drying as quickly as it should. This area has been free of much precipitation, either snow or rain so all chores should be completed before snow blankets the country side. Sorry to report Mrs. Marjor- ie Nichols is in Port Hope Hospital suffering from broken ribs, when struck by a car after getting off a bus when she was returning from a visit with son Neal on Saturday, November 13. LONG SAULT Miss Susan Slemon, Haydon spent the weekend with Miss Ruth Baker. Little Lisa Hall, Janetville spent Saturday night with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Baker. Mrs. G. Kovacs and Mrs. Stanr Gohlevisited their fath- The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, November 17. 1976 3 er, Mr. Fred Partner in and Mrs. John Baker and Memorial Hospital, Bowman- boys. ville Sunday evening Master James Stephenson, Gloom was cast over our Newcastle spent a few' days district Monday night when it with his grandparents, Mr, was learned that Mr. Art and Mrs. H. Murphy. Miss Richards, Tyrone had taken Mary Cornish, Oshawa spent seriously ill Monday afternoon the weekend with her parents, and was rushed to Memorial Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Cornish Hospital by ambulance pass- and Wendy. ing away Monday night. To his Mr. George Armour and sorrowing wife, Lorna and Miss Bertha Armour, Hamp- sisters Mary and Lola, we ton, Mr. and Mrs. Gerry express our sincere sym- Cornish, Shannon and Ken pathy. were Thursday $upper guests Club 50 Penny and Bake sale of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney and afternoon tea was well Cornish celebrating Sidney's andaftrnon ta ws wlland daugbter Mary's birth- attended Wednesday after- nday's. nnin Tvrn Cymlix Tday s. noon iniyrone uommunity Centre. Mr. Chris James, Lindsay was the winner of the quilt and many were lucky with their penny sale tickets. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Owens and family, Oshawa were Sunday evening guests of Mr. RED CROSS Blood Donr.. Henry and Dorothy Pearce in the happy occasion. Floral were happy to receive friends arrangements, plants, gifts and relatives at their home on and cards, along with a nicely October 31, 1976 on the decorated cake were sincerely occasion of their 40th wedding appreciated. anniversary. Henry has lived in Bowman- atoynchasserved ville for 62 years and Dorothy Ball from Leskard just since Alanna Brooking, Rena their marriage in 1936. Pears, Alma Bell, Joy Assels- About 60 relatives and tine and Ruth Pearce who friends were present to share brought the delictous cake. WESLE Welcome church was well filled for worship service on Sunday morning November 14th. The call to worship, a new hymn, was sung by the choir and then by the congre- gation, this followed the organ prelude and the practice hymn-sing which as usual preceded the regular service. Since Rev. R. Bartlett was not present on the Sunday before Armistice Day, its significance was explained and the triptych at the front of the church closed to reveal the names of those from this church who served in the armed forces. During the children's part of the service, Krista McHolm told a mem- ory story of the war which she had heard from Rev. Bartlett at the day school service. It concerned a young man who had an ambition to be a doctor but his training was interrupt- ed by war but in the services he assisted doctors. While rescuing a wounded man he was killed by a shell and it was in honor of this young uncle that Rev. Robert Bartlett was given the name McQueen. The choir's anthem was "God Bless our Land". The medita- tion was a report on the Festival of Faith held a week ago in the King Edward Hotel in Toronto. Six hundred people participated in an uplifting experience which provided no statistics or business for reporting, but did enrich those present with courage and joy hers' Dinner in Oshawa, Mon- day noon, in Northminster United Church. Mr. and Mrs. Trueman Henderson were Sunday even- ing visitors with Mr. and Mrs. S. Brown. YVILLE to pass on this benefit to others through inspiration received. Ushers were John Connelly, Allin Osborne, Robert Symons and Albert Woodruff. Mrs. Ken Dinner and Mrs. Roy McHolm greeted and congre- gation at the door. Beautiful flowers in the church were arrangements in memory of Mr. Alf Eyman and Mr. James Hayward, and a lovely yellow chrysanthemum in memory of Mr. Hector Darke. On Tuesday - evening, the last general meeting of the UCW for 1976 was held at Welcome Church, under the leadership of the president, Mrs. Gwen Newton. Each unit held a short business meeting to deal with their special duties, and general business was transacted afterward. Recommendations made at an executive meeting for distrib- ution of money in the hands of the treasurer at the year's end were approved. The many letters of appreciation which had been received since the last meeting recalled the many times sickness and death had come to families of members. The worship ser- vice was conducted by Mrs. Newton and Mrs. L. Kelogg. Its message was given through the singing of the hymns,"Breathe on Me Breath of God" and "How Great Thou Art" intersperced with readings and prayer. A skit provided some lighter moments while teaching a lesson of proper perspective and was acted by Mrs. Ken Symons as Mr. Blair, college president, and Mrs. J. Mc- Holm as would-be benefactor by donating $10,000 worth of tulips. Mrs. Murray Payne intro- Maranatha Christian Re- formed Church, Bowmanville formed the setting for the marriage of Ingrid Lynn Vanden Berg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geert Vanden Berg, R.R. 4, Bowmanville to Pierre Vroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hank Vroom, Chatham, on Saturday, October 2nd, 1976. Reverendý Ralph Koops, of Chatham Christian Reformed Church, officiated. Mrs. Lynn Verhoeff, aunt of the bride, was the organist, and Wilma Haan, the soloist. Given in marriage by her parents the bride wore a '14)le le th e Ugt iqýk THE DPTICAL.BDUTIQUE 30 KING ST. WEST MISS G ZIEGLER BOWMANVILLE DISPENSING OPTICIANS PHONE 623-4477 Vroom - VandenBerg Wedding