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WESLEY VIL.'--e,.LE Hfi! I'm Kris ta Bradley and 1 was one-year-old on Tuesday, April' 25th, 1978. This is my brother Curtis. My proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watson, Cobourg, and Mr. and, Mrs. Howard Bradley, Tyrone. Mommy and Daddy are Donna and Brian. Fitness. hi your-heart you know if's rigflt. Welcome sunshine on Suinday morning, May 7, following the ramn and gloom of Saturday. In the afternoon thei air was filled with mistý as dampness rose from the fields in louds to drift away like smoke. Anniversary service was held at Welcome United Church in the morning with members of Canton and Garden Hill churches attend- ing. The guest speaker was the Rev. Dr. Lloyd Shorten of Runnymede Church, Toronto. After welcoming him to the pulpit and reading- the announcements, Rev. W. Kennedy joined the choir for the rest of the service. Dr. Shorten's message for the children was made clear for them by his opening remarks on keys and their uses. Then hie told them of the master key which opens many doors, and of Christ who is the master key in our lives to open doors to a full christian life. His sermon was on the text, "Christians here and now." He told of recently hearing Dr. Burgess tell of bis work in Angola where communists have divided the people against each other, and driven out christian workers, teachers and doctors alike. Native christians are trying desperately to keep their church in the bush reminding us of the days of the covenanters, in the valleys of Scotland. Today in this unchristian world to be a christian we must know love and follow the mind of christ. Just in those days, today a christian lives the life of a servant, with committment, certainty, of faith an~d proclammation of the gospel. The choir sang two anthems "Corne Unto Me", and "Bless the Lord, 0 my Soul". Mrs.' Barbara Croft, soloist, sang "Seek Ve the Lord". A beauti'ful arrange- ment of golden glads and chrysanthemums was placed in the church by the famlly of the late Mr. and Mrs. Gordon, Kellogg, in their memory.- Altar vases and several baskets were filled with the garden's first daffodils, tulips and forsythia, so the church was filled with sunshine through the windows and from flowers. Ushers were Carroll and Clarence Nichols, John Connelly and Russell Baker. The fascinating pastime of watching for returning birds continues. Two upland ployer were s0 engrossed in their own affairs that one driver on the way home from church, had to stop the car to let themn take their leîsurely flight from the road. They are birds easily identified fromn their habit of holding their wings erect for a moment after alighting. Ladies have been quilting ýit Mrs. Darke's this pastweek and on Friday afternaon were entertained at the lovely lakeside home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Adamson for tea. Mr. Adamson is Mrs. Darke's daughter who has been'here' for the past week from Toronto. The regular meeting of the Morrish Women's Institute, was held aï the home of Mrs. Rae Hughes in Port Hope on Tuesday afternoon, May 2nd. They enjoyed a pot luck luncheon with 16 present, one a visitor. The usual business was transacted and pro- grammes planned for the coming year. There was discussion and grave conce ru about legisiation planned to restriet lobbying by groups. Fires broke out on the railroad last week west of the access rond just as darkness was falling. John Tufford raîlway employee came out fromn town and after working some time by himself succeeded in getting ia under control. Then another started farther west and someone notified firemen. They responded but even after that was under control, it flared up again nearby. t was fortunate it was contained so that it did not get away from the vicinity of the tracks. Piles of ties were burned. Another blaze required help of the fire engine on the lakeshore one day at noon. t broke out at I @orel le' LIVINGWVARE 1 x.,m sef of fwO 15-OZ. 550 mi) bowis. An deai gft. 4215-753-3 Freeze, cook and serve in the serre dish. Famous Corning Ware beauty and quality Includes 32 oz. and 48 oz. saucepans and covers. Mom wîlI love 'm.4078-250-3 7- NOW ONLY ý1288 SET r r Social Planning Council Holds Hampton Session The April meeting of the Town of Newcastle Social Planning Council was held in the United Church Hall in Hampton and was addreýsed by members of the Foresters of Canada, who explained the Forester's subsidized housing project that is planned for the town of Bowmanville. Lt appears there have been many problems, but the Foresters are confident they will overcomne ahl the obstacles and their realistic- ally prîced housing units wil several places at once and, soon swept across a field of dead grass. Fortunately men were working nearby and saw it start. The f ew former residents of Wesleyville who remnain in their homes, hear with con- cern the varlous changes planned by hydro for the generating station. Hydro is in the process of acquiring more land from the small amount stili in private hands, opposite the generating plant site. Several ladies fromn the lakeshore assisted the host- esses with the Architectural Conservancy's house tour on Saturday in Port Hope. future. The meeting was also addressed by members of the n ewly formed conservation centre in the Town of Newcastle. The. discussion was regarding the role of the Conservation Centre in the Community and how individuals can conserve enèrgy and recycle waste materials. The next meeting of the S.P.C. will be held at the Town Hall, Orono on May l8th at 9 p.m, The speaker will be Elaine Vaughan Community Service Order Co-ordinator for the Ministry of Corrections in the Durham Region and Northumberland County. The topic Community Service orders. I-ep our I-EART FUMI The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanville, Mav 10, 1978 i Cele brates Birthdaýy Stacey Bryant was one-year old on April 22nd, 1978. Her parents are Linda and Mike Bryant, Bowmanville and grandparents are Mrs. B. Bryant, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. William Whitehead, Bowmanville, Mr. I. K. Bryant, Oshawa. She also has a great grandmother Mrs. A.,Phillips,'OshaWa. CUP & SAUCER Daity, fine quaty Englsh bone chinia cup and saucer she'Il enjoy for years f0 corne Buy several for the 'Mom' in your lite' 4213- 185-12 Perfect for home & patio, picnic & camping, sporting evenf s or office. Keeps sfeaminghot or frosty cold for 24 frours (full capacity) Osipiess-curved tast low spout. Staiesusfteel pump sraftt Lazy-susan swivel base. 1Quart capaciy. 19!!.4 B7 QUALITY SYNCH.RG-GEARED CAN 379 'ardware 623252 OWMANVILLE - L. 95 KiNG, ST. W. The Second Servlng Is On Us!! Homemade Soup Loaf of Komnemade Bread Choice of: Tomato, Apple -or Orange Julce ROAST BEEF YOUNG ROAST T URKEY wîth brown gravy with savory stuff ing and or homnemade barbecue cranberrysauce sauceI CORDON BLEU BATTERED SHRIMP Veal cutiet stuffed with Generous serving, served Swiss Gruyere cheese with seafood cocktail and cooled hamn. sauc Your choice of vegetables Your choice of home-mode desserts Bottomless cups of Tea or Coffee Adu Its - $5.95 Children 10-and under - $2.50 THE ACRES Dinner will be served between il a.m. and 8 p.. Directions: 5 minutes forth on Liberty Street, east on Taunton Road for one mile. lit iiýý 1 1 lui, SAUCEPAN SET' TWIN CORNING WARE 623-2542