The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanvillp- August 16i. 197R3 Win Trop hies at Bowmanville Horicultural Show Five trophies. were handed out, Wednesday, August 9, at the close of the Bowmanville and District' Horticutural Society's twelfth annual show. Twenty-six members of the socièty took part in the flower and vegetable show which featured 250 exhibits. From the left are: Nellie Sul, winner of the Hooper's Trophy Centre Trophy for most points in the vegetable section; and Ruth Tink, winner of the Brookdale Kingsway Trophy for most points in the show and the winner of the Blackburn Trophy for the best floral arrangement. 1Beside hier are: Charles Downey, winner of the Flying Dutchman Trophy for best flower specimen; and Vera Downey who won the Sam Dewell Trophy for most points in the rose section. The unusual plant featured in this exhibit attracted a lot of interest at the l2th annual flower and vegetable show sponsored by the Bowmanville and District Horticultural Society. The plant is called an amaranthus and it was exhibited by Dick Gibbs, a member of the horticultural society. Horticultural Society H olds Its l2th ,Annual FlIower Show Gardeners from Bowman- ville and the surrounding area put some of their best flowers and vegetables in the spotlight last Wednesday at a horticul- tural show held in the Memorial Park Clubhouse. Cool cucumbers, crisp cab- bages and giant gladiolis were just a few of the items exhibited by 26 members of the Bowmanville and District Horticultural Society. There were approximately 250 exhibits on display accord- ing to Merlin Slute who chaired the show with Nellie Sul. Vegetables and flowers were displayed Wednesday afternoon and evening with exhibits judged early Wednes-' day afternoon. The poor weather which gardeners experienced in June and July apparently had little effect on the quantity or quality of the exhibits. Jean Dykstra, secretary of the Horticultural Society said the exhibits may have made a greater effort this year. "Be- cause of the weather, I think they have made even more of an effort," she said. Last week's exhibit marked the L2th annual show sponsor- ed by the Horticutural Society. Ye('ELVERTON (I ntended for last week) Patterson on the occasion of Mr. and Mrs. Art Rowan ber 9th birthday. Present recently hosted a birthday besides the guest of honour party for their Aunt Ella and the hosts were Miss Annie Rowan of indsay,-Mr. -and Mrs. Jack Elliott of Dunsford, the Grandy family from Brooklin, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Malcolm, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Malcolm, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Baker and familv o f Islington 'and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pfoh. Congra- tulations are extended o "Aunt Ella" on this auspicious occasion from ber many Velverton friends and best wishes' for continued good health. Mr. and Mrs. Art Rowan attended the wedding of their nephew and new wife, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Werry, on Sat., July 29th at Bonnie Glens near Martintown in Glengarry County. The Rowans enjoyed the Scottish style wedding as their new niece of the McLeod Clan was piped into the ceremony and music for wedding was supplied by, a Scots Band. (Around 60 'at wedding dance.) The newly- weds will live in Listowel area where Donald ,Andhis wife are currently employed. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stinson have returned home from a 2 week motor trip to Edmonton, Alta. in which they visited their daughter Pam, enjoyed a taste of Klondike Days and previewed the Commonwealth games. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glas- gergen are apparently en)oy- ing their visit to Holland and side trips through Europe, Belgium, Austria, Italy, etc. They are expected to arrive home this week. The Bakkers and Harvey Malcolms' enjoyed a visit to Niagara Falls and Buffalo this week. The Bakkers first visit to U.S.A. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mal- colm were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Waeden of Parsley, Ont. Belated congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Williams of Nestleton on the recent observation of their 25th wedding anniversary. Best wishes are extended to Jean and Arnold from their many Yelverton friends. Speedy convalesce to two venerable members of the' Malcolm clan- who are cur- rently sharing a room in Port Perry Hospital - (not in the Maternity Ward). Those cur- rently incarcerated are Mr. Wilbert Malcolm of this com- munity and Mr. Norman Malcolm of 'Blackstock. octogenarian cousins wno wil probably keep the nurses on their toes. Neglected to mention the most recent addition arrival in Yelverton Stork Derby that of a young daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn McGill - number 3 in the Rit Parade., Weekend guests 'at Mal- colms included our Dutch visitors Mr. and Mrs. Jan Bakker anld Elizabeth of of Ijmurden, Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Werry, Bonnie and Karen of Sudbury, Mr. and Mrs. Ion McFayden and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fick of T. The Art Rowans' recently visited -their ýson, Pat, in Picton en route to the Werry- McLeod 'wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Neals of Lakefield were dinner guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. uin Beggs and family of Port Elgin, spent part of the long weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wilson and Mr., and Mrs. Ross Hurren and Halley. On Sat., Mr. and Mrs. Murray Malcolm and family attended the wedding of Mr. and Mrs, Ed Wubbolt (nee Lenore Adams) in Bowman- ville Christian Reformed Church. Miss Valerie Malcolm was a member of the wedding party as maid-of-honour. Miss Lana Malcolm participated as soloist at the wedding. The following Monday, Mrs, Joyce Malcolm, Mrs. Verena Sand- erson and Mrs. Eileen Mal- colm were present at a trousseau tea at Mrs. Sam Adams in honour of the bride. On Sunday the Annual Church Picnic was held at the Murray Malcolm pond where swimming was enjoyed prior to the picnic supper. Speedy recovery to Mrs. Bert McMullen who entered hospital this weekend. Growing things isn't ail work and no play. These young gardeners are shown here with toys made from vegetables for a display at the Bowmanville and District Horticulturai Society's show last week. Seven-year-old Claude Dykstra (left) holds an elephant he made using a green pep r carrots, potatoes and other assorted trimmings. His brother, Robert, displays a sleek racing-car wrich he made from a cucumber and carrots. NO NEED TO INVEST WE WILL RENT YOUTHE BEST LEWIS RENT-ALL Concrete and A shphalt Breaker; heavy duty water Pump, 4" intake; hmah Pressure wash and sand blaster; Kango demolition hammer; compacter - tamper; oeertr, dual voltage 120 - 240;spa painter unit; cretmixer; post hoie digger;chi saw; carpet cleaner. Phone or visit for a complete Iist. LEWIS RN-L 113 King St. E., Bowmnanville Phone 623-4480 HAOCRAFTED CANADIAN PINE FURNITURE Belleville Oshawa 234 North 167 Simcoe Front St, St. S. 968-4769 579-9311 NEÉED A RUG CLEANED? Why flot have it done FREEo f CHARGE Kirby Company of Newcastle wilI deep clean and shampoo up to 180 sq. feet of carpeting with a home demonstration of the Fabulous KIRBY CLASSIC 111 CaIl 623-4595 9a.m. -5p.m. CATHOLIC PARENT OR PARENTS ADVANCED SCHIOOL REGISTRATIONS August 28 - September 1 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. for P.V.N. and R.C. Separte chool Boa rd .St.,Stephen's School 80 Rhonda BIvd. 623-3202 Open for classes on Septem ber5 St. Sephen's Schaol as weIl as sevng the Waverley Gardens area; students living wetof owmanville Creek, ta the Oshawa Town Line and forth to the Township of Scugog will be bused ta St. Stephen's This area includes the following, communhites: Courtice, Maple Grave. Solina, Taunton, Burketon, Mitchell's Corners. St. Josephý's School 90 Parkwa y Crescent 623-5151 St. Joseph's as well as servina the original tawn of Bowmanville; students living east of the Bowmanville Creek, ta Lot 25 Clarke Township and north ta PantYpaol will be bused ta St. Jaseph's. This area includes the fallowing cammunities: Newcastle, Orano, Hampton, Tyrane, Kirby, Haydan, Enniskillen, Leskard, Pontypoal. Advanced Registration for Both Schools will beat ST. JOSEPH'S SCHOOL 90 Parkway Crescent TOWN 0F NEWCASTLE REQUIRES "eA PLARNNER Applications for the position of Planner will be received until 5:00 p.m., Friday, August 25t4,, 1978 by the undersigned. The successful candidate must have a Bach elor's degree or a post-graduate degree in urban and regional planning. Applications wiIl contain a resume of experience and qualifications 'and successful applicants should be prepared to commence duties no later than September 3th, 1978. AIl applications must be sealed and clearly marked »"Plannerý". A. C. Guiler, Town Manager, Town of Newcastle, 40 Temperance Street, Bowmanvîlle, Ontario. Li C 3A6. 'e Freshness. That's what we're ail about. Sparklin', sunshine fresh. Thats what people want. Thats what we deliver. Landor Associates, San Francisco-famous package designers- recently redesigned aur dairy cartons. Now, the outsides of our cartons are just as fresh as what's inside. Quality Chekd Dainies help you start f resh.