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The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, March 1, 1978 5 MARCH FIRST SPECIALS f rom your FamiIy Drug: Store Prices in eff ect March 1-14., HERBAL ESSENCE Shampoo ohnson &Deoon TO O ASER 77 100 ml. Sominex TABLETS 20's9 .3 Adorn HAIR SPRAY Special .27 8.4 oz.- CORICID)IN "D'y Decongestant CoId Tabets 24's DIOVN or Ta Hligh Sehool Band Members, Entertain Senior Ci*tizens 'IThe Senior ('itizens of Bow- manville on Valenines night, February 141h and after a short, business mieetinîg werc royally entert.aîned by t he H-igh School Ha nd odiîte by Mr. Trerneer. A gond number ofnirembers were present, andi enjoyed t he mnusic the s! udents "abot twenty strong" presentecd. The'y commened with a popular number used hy Glenn Miller for his dance Charming Little One- Year-Old Holly MeMahon, celebrated her first birthday on Monday, February 27th, 1978. Her parents are Wendy and Barry MeMahon, of Courtice. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Mel Clingman, Janetville and Mr. and Mrs. Mark MeMahon, Courtice. Great grandiparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank McMahon, Oshawa, Mr. Earl Clingman, Alberta, and Mr. Roy Thompson. Alberta. Ties with, Family Tracked Down Af ter 60 Years fllm A Maple Grove man has found two members of his famnily after losing contact with themn for over 60 years. After making a telephone call to his brother in London, England to confirm the authenticity of a letter telling him that an uncie ,had traced him, Frank Carter had to take a deep breath to allow the surprise to settie. "When you get a shock like that you begin to wonder if it's real, " Mr. Carter said in an interview last week. The 64 year-old bus driver earlier this month received word from Edward Carter, the only other surviving member of his immediate family, indicating that he had just been reunited with their uncle. The uncle had been trying to track them down for more than 60 years, the letter stated. The two brothers were lost hope of ever finding other members of the family, he said. The uncie,' however, turned up on Edward Carter's home in Southampton recently wîth news that another couisin was living in Toronto, having traced him with the help of the Salvation Army. "We didn't even know we had relatives until these two turnedup", explained Frank Carter. Mr. Carter, who has been in Canada since 1930 and has only seen his brother twice since then, is excited about the possîbility that other relatives from his mother's side of the family are stili alive.. They met when he was in England with the RCAF during the Second World War and again last summer when his brother flew over for a visit. A trip to Britain which he may take later this year,, he aise .in -a i linoe anu aaed, coudalaso proviae new later split Up to pursue ieads on the famîly and its O L 34 ml.different careers. Both had history. blets 50"s . Ortonro Credit Unon n1om9 Meeting for 1978 M M CLOSE-UP TOOTH PASTE Twin-Pak 2 x 100 ml. FAàBERGEe ORGANUC Shampoo or Conditioner 20 oz. i J URY &LOYELL Drug Store 2 King St. E. Downtown Bowmanvlille Phono 623-3361 The Orono District Credit Union Ltd. held theirAnnual Meeting in the Newcastle United Church on Monday, February 20, 1978 with approx- imately 75 members, guest and families present. The U.C.W. ladies served a very tasty roast beef dinner and were given great praise by Mr. R. Allun and ahl in attendance. Head Table guests were Mr. Lloyd Libke, guest speaker for the evening, Mr. George Dyczok, the League- Representative, Dorothy Perfect, Assistant- Manager in the Bowmanville office, Joan Sutcliffe, Secre- tary, Mrs. Werry, Treasurer- Manager, Mrs. Mary Kean and Vice-President Wm. Kean, and Mrs. Martin and Mr. Clare Martin, President. Other special guests present were Mm. Sandy Lyall of CUMIS Insurance Society, Mr. Cedric Banks of the Co-operators (CIAG) Insur- ance, Mr. Dennis Hughes of the Chapter. M. Lloyd Libke, our ýguest speaker for the evening was introduced by A. Perrin. Mr. Libke was a former RCMP officer and is presently employed by Winchester Canada Limited as Advertis- ing and Public Relations Manager in the Cobourg office. He was stationed for a two year period in Tanzania, East Africa and showed slides and gave a very in depth description of the diamond mining industry and of life in that part of the country. Mr. A. Loucks thanked the speaker and presented him with a wooden serving tray, compliments of Curvply Wood Products. President Clare Martin opening the business part of the evening, called on Joan Sutcliffe to read the minutes of the last Annual Meeting. Treasurer-Manager, Mrs. Werry then gave her report, followed by all Committee reports. In all, the reports showed the Orono District Credit Union Ltd. had a- very busy and progressive year and ail members look forward to a greater goal for 1978. The motion was carmied'that the Credit Union wouid pay seven per cent in dividends and five per cent interest rebate on loans during 1977. Mr. George Dyczok gave an explanation of the new By-laws coming into effect, and then was called on to conduct our elections. The Board of Directors elected were Joan Sutcliffe, Bihl Gilbank and Vic Snider. The Credit Committee members elected were Ron Good and Robert Hancock. The Super- visory Committee member elected was Ro se Hartwig. Mr. A. Perrin then had the honour of presenting a certifi- cate of service to Mr. Robert Hancock for his 22 years of active service with the Orono District Credit Union Ltd., and, a copy of the book, "To the Credit of the People." Entertainment for the even- ing was provided by Mr. and Mms. Bunting. Prizes for the various draws were donated by the CUMIS Insurance Society, the co- operators (CIAG), Curvply Wood Products, J. Anderson Smith, R.M. Hollingshead, and St. Marys Cement. band in the thirties and forties and some of us had the picasure of dancing to that number.at that time. This was followed biy a more modern one composed by Max Steiner o!'Foronto. By way of contrast t his- was followed by Sentimental Blues which was a fa vo t e of' t he Duke Elling- tonjs l'and and beautifully rend<e re<i. O>ur Special Valentine Num ber was "Tea for Two" presentedi in a very jolly setting and grecatly enjoyed. Then followed "Evergreen" and Moonflight Serenade" written in 1932 and has been a favorite ever since. The last selection was a 1975 composi- tion, very modemn and very enjoyable to even Senior Citizens- A social hour was then spent by the members and al returned home after a happy evening. WESLEY VILLE' This week's weather gave no cause for, grumbling. There were no severe storms, just to be expected cold. Sunday morning was a continuation of the pattern and this week's caretaker arrived safely to sweep snow off the steps at Welcome United Church but found them with little more than when he swept them on Saturday. It is very diffîcult to find anyone in the country with free time to be an ail year caretaker, so members and adherents care for the church on a voluntary basis. Each family is in charge for two weeks, each year. Sunday morning's service was in charge of Rev. W. Kennedy with the junior choir leading in "The joyful noise to the Lord." Their anthem was, "You are playing your part." Nerforn a deth&-def ying act. The responsive psalm was the first part of no. 40, in which the psalmist tells his gratitude for God's help. Evidently he was familiar with bad î4oads and compared God's help to being pulled out of a hole. H1e expresses gratitude, with thinking that seems more modemn than his time. The sermon was based on "Let us now praise famous men - James the Less was a disciple ton. There are many unsung heroes in history and today as welI. They were the reason that after the first world war, in a way to recognize the part of the ordinary soldier, one casualty was chosen whose name was known, only to God and his body placed in an honoured place in the country's capital city and known as "The Unknown Soldier", so in him honour, was paid to ail of them. Ushers were John Gould, Gerald Byers, David Kellogg and Ronald Rowan; Gerald and Caroline Byers greeted the congregation'at the door. Bible study was held as usual at Welcome last Tuesday morning with partic- ipants from Garden Hili, Canton and Welcome. Ladies were given a rest fromn quilting this past week s0 were able to get caught Up with home chores. The former Arnold Austin house and barn buildings came down last week. Whether, or not the hydro station at Wesleyviile is cancelled or postponed, the face of the lakeshore area at Wesleyville has bèen changed completely. 1TrES THE YrHITS NWHT SPO CARIESPL1IYVISITSAUNTSLIKESANTIES CLIMDS THE PEAKS, PLATS L, DOESITALL. Motor Trend's ""Car of the Year" Prices start as- low as $4347.00 CH RYSLER] cou CH RYS LE R DODGE0 bQWMANVILLEý H.wy. 2 at, Maple Grove f/?W4fl44 ONCE A- YEAR SPECIAL Reg. $40 Perm Including Cut, Set, Blow Dry and Conditioning. jusT $29.'50 %for both men and 1women OFFER GOOD MONDAY TIROUGH THURSDAY FOR THE MONTH 0F MARCH. 243 King St. E. Bowmanville Mall623-220 Eat leSS satuarated fat. Give Heart Fu nd b Telephone 623-2586 Y 07- eaùý- ý - 623-2201 1