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Win Track and Field Events WESLEY VILLE 1The general- meeting of Weslevville UCW was held at the church on Wednesday, June l4th beginning at il: 30 a.m. A short business period was conducted by the president, Mrs. Lloyd Kellogg, and minutes of the last executive meeting were read by secretary Caroline Byers. Pearl Potter, brothers Francais and Mandy Connaghan and Percy Brown. She was also predeceased by two sons, Marvin and Charles. Funeral services were held on Monday at the Morris Funeral Chapel with Captain D. Lewis, of the Salvation Army officiating. Mrs. Albert Cole was the organist. Pail-bearers were Messrs. Doug Parkin, Mark Lemon, Dennis Connaghan, Don Ellis, Ted Brown and Jack Ingram. Many beautiful floral tokens were received in her memory, including offerings from neighbors, Bow. Inv. Racing Pigeon Club, DX Rest Staff and Bowmanville Foundry. Interment Bowmanvilie Cemetery. Its recommendations were approved., Report of the treasurer showed the finances in a healthy condition and a committee was appointed to purchase opaque lining for drapes in the roomn where films are shown. Jean Payne reported that final arrange- ments were made for the fali bus tnpv, with aîl agreeing to have lunch at Meadowvale United Church. There was a request from Streethaven in Toronto for specific items needed in their work, such as towels, purses, items of apparel. Roll cal will be answered with such items in September for both units. There was an acknowledgement of the arrivai of a shipment of clothing to western Indian bands from this area, in which Welcome shared. It was resolved that the secretary should write a letter to the proper authorities, objecting to the proposed legisiation restricting the rights of organizations, designated charitable, to take part as a unit in protesting to the government concerning actions they believed to be detrimental to the country. Those working with Red Cross wool will complete their work and one of the number assemble it for the fali. Plans were made for serving tea following the three summer services in this area; men of the AOTS have already agreed to help. Also arrange- ments were made for supplying and waiting at the bake table at Studio 6's weekend at Welcome. A very few minutes were allowed each unit to transact its business with Mrs. T. Wilson and Mrs. L. Farrow conducting units two and one. Ladies enjoyed a delicîous' and satisfying meal with first course supplied by unit one and dessert by unit two. Following thîs, a devotiona~l service was led by Mrs. L. Kellogg using- a beautiful picture of mountaîns to relate the readings given from the Bible beginning with Psalm 8, to thoughts for meditation. The singing of "Unto the Hilîs", and prayer closed this short worship period. Promptly at two 'clock a bus arrived to take the nearly forty passengers to tour the Wesleyville Hydro site. They travelled by 401 and the Hydro access road passing the huge steel yard, with its tons and tons of steel stored for building transmission towers. This was brought there during the winter months. Some of the huge towers are now under ailaoudd Homeàa d~ ardareHome Hardware helps with savings everywhere! beginning a section in Clarke township. Sue Stickley-, public relations officer, joined the tour atthe site and described, what we saw as we drove through. There is an observa- tion platform where ladies and the two men got out to see the area from the ground. For those who have lived here all their lives it was difficuit to find the familiar p laces where landmarks ha d been. So quickly can the landscape be changed. Men were working at laying rails and these were put across the lakeshore before the weekend, just west of the overhead bridge. The commentator was thanked by Mrs. Christine Wilson. The regular meeting of the Morrish Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Percy Hoskin, Welcome, on June the sixth. The special speaker for the day was Mrs. Pat Lawson from the energy Conservation Office. There was a delightful coffee party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don McColl, Willow Beach, on Saturday morning, June 17 to honour Sarah Forman, prospective bride. Mrs. McColl and Mrs. Christine Wilson were co- hostesses and served delicious refreshments while intro- ducing Sarah to her future neighbours on the lakeshore, and a few other related The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, June 21, 1978 13 îThere was a pantry shower with such prosiac items as tea and sugar gaily wrapped and beribboned in a pile on the porch table. Sarah unwrapped the parcels containîng every- thing from first to last course meals. 'or at least the makings. These were accompanied by favourite recipes of, the ladies, all written or typed on cards provided for the purpose with the invitation, so they could be entered at once into the file provided. Sarah was assisted by her sister, Heather; cousin Heather Fairbairn; and two sister-in-laws. Afterwards, she thanked her new neighbours-to-be. Garfield Pavne received his Bachelor of Law degree at the Spring Convocation, York University, Osgoode Hall Law School, on Friday, June ninth, 1978. Garfield will begirn articling with a law firm on Bay St., Toronto, on Monday, June l9th. Congratulations and best wishes to him. Church service at Welome United Church on Sunday morning began with a smile and a tribute paid to fathers by Rev. W. Kennedy. The responsive reading was the 1O4th psalm, with praise for al of nature. The choir's anthem was, "Be Known to Us". Ushers wvere Messrs. John McHolm, and Harold Austin. The sacrament of communion was conducted by Rev. Kennedy, assisted by Mesdames K.Dinner, M. Hen- derson, and Ruth Connelly a nd Messrs. L. Kellogg, J. Groen- eveld, T. Wilson, L. Farrow and R. McHolmn. Two lovely arrangements of flowers were ini memory of Wayne Brown who tragic death by accident occurred recently. There was also a vase of very beautiful and unusual Irises. Clarence Nichols returned home from Bowmanville Hospital on Friday 'having been there since the first of the week suffering from pneumonia and other infection. Those late nesters, the cliff swallows, have arrived and are busy constructing their gourd-like nests. They have finished at Allan Holdaway's house and another group came a few days later to the same spot as last year at a neighbour's house., 1A noisy access road with- contmnuous heavy traffic al day is not a likely spot for a bird to nest, but one has made a nest and laid several eggs. Most likely it is a marsh hawk because its, eggs are ;large. Usually they nest in a hay field and the young fly away by the time the hay is cut, so they are. seldom seený. We'l, let you These five young athletes In the back row, ieft to right, from the Hampton Junior are: Mike Irniger, Chris Public School were medal Werry and Richard Avery. wifners at a track and field The front row includes Lorne dav held at the M.J. Hobbs Whitmarsh (left) and Kenny School in Hampton recentiy. Cameron (right). filk BEAUTY SHOP F or Heal1thy "Ha 1jr a nd Scal1p"', during the sum mer holidays 15% OOff. Kerastase Retail Products Kerastase Hair Bath (for dandruff, oily scalp and dry hair, olly or dry hair,> Kerastase Emulsene Conditioner -Kerastase Spray (for oily or dry hair) Cal or stop at 623-5019' 71 King St. E. Bowma nvilIle Mike Irniger won a silver medal in the junior category. He took first place in the 100 meter race and first place in the 200 meter event. He placed second in the 50 meter competition and third in the relay. Chris Werry had one first in the shot put and one first in the bail throw, earning a,,bronze medal in the atom cateýory. Richard Avery turned in a first place finish in the 50 meter event and first in the 100 meter race. He placed second in the relay and tied with Chris Werry for the bronze medal in the atom category. Lorne Whitmarsh received a gold medal in the bantam class. He had a first place finish in the 400 meter race and the 800 meter race. He also took first place in the bal throw. Kenny Cameron won first place in the shot put, first in the long jump and second in the bail throw. His perform- ance won hlm a silver medal in the mite boys' category. O1BITIJARIES RUBY MARION EFFIE WOOLNER Ill for two weeks, Ruby Marion Eff le Woolner, aged 58, dîed on Saturday, June lth, 1978 in Western Hospital, Toronto. Daughter of the late Fred and Edith (Moody) Connaghan, she was born at Tory Hill and, educated at Ritson Road, S. On February lth, 1938 she was married to the late Peter Kemp Woolner. A resident at 75 Elgin Street, Bowmanville for 40 years, she had previously resided in Oshawa. Her interests centred around her home, family and grandchildren and she was a member of St. Paul's United Church. Surviving are David Woolner, Keith, Terry, Bonnie (Sparrow) sisters Reta Parkin, Flossie Chandler, Alignment Centre SPECIALS OIL CHANGE (4 Quarts of 0 1) ?~kLBRCATION $1 and receive with al 1 i1 changes ONE FREE AIR FILTEIR (except foreign mode Is) At Your FRONT END ALIGNMENT_____s 0099 service Oýur expert crew I I of mechctnocs SPEIAL uhI.onf70-1 will have your runnring coddi AL EAO crningsmoot AL EAONs2 e toinno time.$9 See us for great TRCK TIRES_______ car care! ______________ TUNE-UPS OhL CHANGES LIGHT and MAJOR REPAIRS TIRES BATTERI ES OPEN 9a.m.to5p.m.-MONDAY THRU SATURDAY THE ALIGNMENT CENTIOR&E kà FOR APPOINTMENTS CALL 623-181, 161 Base Line Road E. 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