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YELVERTON Deepest sympathy iS The annual Velverton extended to the family of Mrs. Garden Party was held on Lorne McKee of Cadmus area Friday, Juae 9th with about who passed away suddenly the same attendance as last this week. Mary was a year - slightly less. It would congenial sort with a host of appear that some other means friends who will miss her of raising funds for the church cheery personalîty. Left to cpffers might be considered mourn her loss are her another year rather than this husband, Lorne, daughter traditional method. Either Audrey (Mrs. Bert Shea), sons that or a change of date when Jim and Calvin and daughters there are fewer similiar Leah (Mis. Dave Frew) and events being held. Maxine (Mrs. McMillen). The Yelverton U.C.W. had a Mr. and Mrs. Norman busy time last week. We are Wilson motored to Picton on indebted to Sect. Mrs. James Saturday to attend the Gray for supplying the vedding of Isabelle's niece, a following report: The 'ý,iaughter of Mr. and Mrs. members of the Yelverton Creighton Carr of Picton. U.C.W. motored to Lindsay on .On Saturday the Howard Thursday, June lst to hold Malcolm family attended the their meeting in Victoria Malcolm - Sweetman wedding Manor. The devotional part of in Port Perry. thé meeting was held in the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stacey, Chapel which was well having sold their farm and attended by residents of the purchased a new home in Manor. Newcastle are selling their The meeting was operîed farm and excess household with the singing of the Ode and furnishings on Saturday June the President Mrs. Allan l7th. The Stacey's expect to Howe welcomed those senior move into their new home citizens who attended. Follow- early in July. ing the singing "For the Ce lebrated Her First Birthday Amy Marie Vanderlinden has just celebrated her first birthday on May 21st, 1978. Her parents are Rosemary and William Vanderlinden, Yarmouth, Nova Scotia andproud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. H. Vanderlinden and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kooy, ail of Bowmanville. .4PREDI<EN® Retaîl Centre Speciaiizing in natural 0rganic products for the very best in skin and hair care. Jif our salon we use suientifically formulated 4 11 Reknproducts. We beieve Redken's acid, balanced, protein polypep- tide, enriched products o)ffer the best care we can giv-e your hair. And now weinvite you te try Reken hair and skin care prod,(ucts yourself at home. Stop by our Redken Retail Center for ail your home hiair- care needs including Amine Pon Shampoo, the conditioning shampoo used by our hair stylists; C'imiatress Moisturizing Creme Protein Conditioner, Amiine P'on Firm Hold' Hairspray and other fine acid- býaainced, protein polypeptide enriched Redken products. In our Retail Center you'll aise find a cemplete selection of Re"(dken complexion aids including pH Plus, a com- plete collection cf acid-balancecl skin treatments formulated with cellagen protein derivatives, vitamins, minerais and o)theur 1bneficial ingredients; Amine Pon Beauty Bar, thew aid-balanced, protein-enriched wheat- based nun-soap, and other hàrd-working beauty essentials. Visit our Redken Retail Center today. We'll be happy te help you select the Redken preducts that w Il do your hair ýand skie the mest good. The Sty le REDKEN® Sho-iýppe 623-5455 37 King St. West Bowmanville ELIZABETH VILLE Church services were held as usual. Rev. W. Kennedy spoke on, "the Ten Command- ments." The choir sang. Next Sunday will be Garden Hill annîiversary. Miss Kirista McHolmn is the speaker. Garden Hill United Church general meeting will be on June 20th at 8 pm. at the church. Mrs. Kennedy wil speak on, "Ministry With the Handica"ped. - ln the aftern-oon on Sunda, Elizabethville Suniday School held their anniversary. A choir of about fifteen children sang a number of songs. Mrs. M. McAllister welcomed everyone. Miss bisa Gibbs assisted. Mrs. B. Burton played for the children. Mrs. Kennedy brought the message to the children and two of the Welcome Singers assisted. At the close an excellent lunch was served by parents and teachers. On Monday evening the United Church Women Unit 1 invîted the other two units, Perrytown Women and old friends of Mrs. M. Gardiner for a roast and toast for her. Many old acquaintances of Mary's told of past events. Some were Mrs. S.J. Gray; Mrs. N. Gardiner; Miss Anna Retallick; Miss Patterson, Mrs. M. Langdon, Mrs. D. Worr; and others. Mrs. Ken Trew ýand myseif were our unit's representatives to speak. t was a very enjoyable evening. A picture and event album was form as well as a few gifts given to Mrs. Gardiner. Lunch finished off the meeting. Mrs. Bey. Gray was M.C. On Tuesday evening our Women's Institute met at Mr. and Mrs. Clayton, Elliott's home for our June meeting. Mrs. Wheeler presided. Several items of business were seen to. A fund raising apron is to make its way around the area. The highlight of the evening was drawing the name for our quilt that we had sold tickets on. Mrs. E. Prouse and Mrs. C. Beatty our two oldest members made the draws. The quilt'was won by Mrs. C. Beatty who teaches at North Hope Sehool. Mrs. MeAllister brought us a report on our district annual. Lunch was served by Mrs. Elliott. Mr. Sta4 Gray is a littie better. Mrs. Roger Wilson has been taken to Toronto from Peter- borough hospital. We hope she is soon better. Several in the area attended the funeralI of the late Mrs. O. Gardiner on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John DeKoker, Sunderland, were with Thickson's on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hodgin and. famîly had a barbeque at Mr. and Mrs. Garry Fowler's on Sunday evening. A barbequed pig 'was enjoyed by the usual gang at ýhe Shack on Saturday. About 70 attended. Some attended the Mosport races on the weekend. Mr. B. Mercer and Mr. B. Fowler were two. Mr. and Mrs. W. Terbenche and family, Port Hope, were with Mr. and Mrs. C. Mercer on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Muldrew celebrated 41'years married on the weekend and were at Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McIntosh's. Mr. and Mrs. R.* Averys and family, Oshawa and Mr. Jim Muldrew were also there. Mr. and Mrs. H. Thickson spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. R. Westheuser. The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, June 14, 1978 Town May Hlave toPay«7 for Repair of Station Street The Town of Newcastle the contract, then the The oîîly cc could find itself paying for the developer of the lodge would Jack Dunhar reconstruction of Station be responsible for returning director, w! Street in, Orono if someone the street to its original, revealed this isn't found to be responsible condition" have kept th( for it being excavated to make way for sewers for the Durham Senior Citizens Lodge. Mayor Garnet RicI4ard revealed, at the public works 'committee meeting on Friday, that' the contractor for the water line had run it right up the middle of the street and completely destroyed the road. According to the mayor, the ........ region was supposed to have contracted the work, but because of a disagreement between the lodge and the region's wo'rks department W over the cost of laying the line, the contract was let by the lodge. Since the region didn't let the contract, the region is not interested in the street, only that the water line meet the specifications laid dlown by its public works department. So far the contractor has met these conditions. What worries the mayor is that there doesn't appear to be anyone responsible for making sure the street is returned to its original condition. "I expect that there is responsibility there, but I want it fôllowed.up", he said. "If there is no responsibility in 1M AS1YJDENL41 Think. T'here must be some short term projects around the office, plant or store that you, ve been putting off until you could free someone up. Maybe your ware- house needs to be reorganized. How about that^ mess behind the shipping dock? Perhaps the furnace room needs repainting Doesn't the summer holiday schedule put a bit of a strain on your clerical capabilities?. The possibilities are limitless. Doyourselfandyour business a favour Contact your nearby Cana.da Manpower Centfre for Students today and tell us what a student can do for you. ft could be your opportunity of a summertime. TM OPPORÀTIJNn Y OFA SUMMERffTiE, SEmployment and Emploi et I Immigration Canada Immigration Canada Bud Cullen, Minister Bud Cullen, Ministre 91/2 KING ST. E., SECOND FLOOR 623-9221 Dave Sylvester - Weekdays 9 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. )mment made by un, public works ren the mayor swas, "We should .e lot levies."' beauty of the earth", Mrs. Ralph Pfoh convened the Devotional., This part of the meeting concluded with a sing-song of favourite hymns and other well known songs. The ladies were given a tour of the Manor. The business portion of the meeting was held. This included the reading of minutes and presentation of reports. Plans were made to serve lunch at the Stacey sale and finaLizing plans for Garden party. The Mizpah Benediction concluded the meeting. On Tuesday, May 30 a bus loa&of ladies from Yelverton- Janetville-Mount Horib and Bethany, with the addition of a few males, motored east to Campbellford. Here, they were taken- on a tour of a cheese factory. Next stop after lunch was a Pioneer Museum near the Trent River. In Peterborough the ladies had a tour of the Art Loft on Hunter St. Following dinner in town, off for home. f or T-Shi1rts, $Sum mer Dresses, Shorts, Co-ordinates at r 4 We accept Visa ) 623-4466 /1 Bowmanville Mail