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The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, August 16, 1978 7 Splash Winner Makes Plans for Her $1,200 Trip Mrs. Dorothy MeMillan of Simpson Ave., Bowmanville, won first'prize in the most recent trip-of-the-month lottery sponsored.by the Town of Newcastle's Splash committee. Last week shep aid a visit to Bowmanville Travel in order to look over arrangements for the $1200 trip for two which is the first prize in the monthly draw. Browsing through some travel brochures are, lef t to right: Marilyn Kowal of Bowmanville Travel; Mrs. McMillan; and Ann Hilborn, publicity chairman for Splash. In the latest draw, Mr. Paul Mclntyre of Bowmanville won a weekend for two in Toronto as second prize. Mike Kinsman, also of Bowmanville, won the $120 third prize. Fun&s raised from the monthly draws will be used to finance an indoor pool complex to be constructed at the Bowmanville High Sehool. Mr. and Mrs. George Walton were guests on Saturday at Foxboro1 where Major and Mrs. Floyd Dudley were celebrating their 5th wedding' anniversary. Also among the many guests were Lieut.-Col. and Mrs. Bert Bounsail of Haliburton and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Park of Tyrone. Today (Wednesday) is fam- ily day at Orono Park with a beef barbecue, games and entertainment for ail. Hosted by Orono and area Chamber of Commerce, the event starts at, 5, p.m. John Sikma, of New was recently re-eiected executive board of the( ian Farmers Federati Ontario and will serve ai two years as a member executive. Clarke Museum is daily, except Wedne from 2-5 p.m. 0f part interest right now are, beautiful chrîstening ro cisplay. Remember to mark the date, Saturday, Augi and join in. the celebrati (Temperance at Queen) Sunday, AuguISt 20th, 1978 8:00 a.m.-- HOLY COMMUNION 10:00a.m. - HOLY COMMUNION Sunday Schoal ta age 10 Nursery ta age 3 REV. ARCHDEACO N TOM GRACIE 75 Liberty St. S. Sunday, August 20, 1978 9:55 a. m. Christian Education Hour 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship Service 7: 00 p. m. Evening Evangelistic Service MINI ST ER: Rev. N. E. Schamerhorn, B.A., M.Div. ORGANIST: Mr. D. Deweil Sunday, August 2th 10 a.m. -Worship Service Note: St. Pau's welcomes the members of Trinity United Church for the month of August. Phono 623-3303 vcastle the old Kirby School House to the Centennial re-union. A full Christ- schedule is planned from Lion of opening ceremonies to danc- inother ing to-live musicians. r ofthe Mayor Garnet Rickard and his wife Annabelle are nearing open the completion of a most esday, enjoyable 22 day tour around 'ticular the world. The last card Bsome received was from Vienna and bes on the next stop scheduled was Russia. The works of outstanding down Canadian Indian Artists will ust 26, be on display until September Lions of 5th at thÇ gallery, located at - 15b Simicoe St. S., Oshawa. On Friday, September lst, at St. George's Anglican Church, 5 Centre St., Oshawa, from 7-10:30 p.m., Mental Health Durham will sponsor a dance for ail present and past users of Mental Health ser- vices. Admission is free. The 86th Wintario Draw will be televised live from Fort Frances on Thursday, August l7th. The Kiwanis Club of the Kingsway, Toronto, opens its lSth Autumn Festival of the Arts at 4 p.m. on Friday, Sept. 8. The three-day nutdoor art show rttns through till dusk on Sunday, Sept. 10, at the Carling O'Keefe plant grounds, Highway 401 at Airport Expressway, Toronto. Thousands of paintings, photo- graphic art, sculpture and crafts will be displayed and offered for sale by exhibitors from Ontario and Quebec, as well as some from the U.S. Some 300 amateurs and pro- fessionals will be on hand to discuss their work with pros- pective buyers. For hot dogs with zesty flavour; try Coney Islands: In frying pan, brown 4 wieners, split lenghtwise, in 1 table- spoon butter or margarine. Add 1 can Condensed Beef Soup aypd one thirù cup wýýater.- Heat; stir. Place wieners in split and toasted hot dog buns; spoon beef over. Garnish with chopped onion. Makes 4 sand- wiches. I'arnaan7aà lÈiIness. In your heart you know it's right Put in Arené for Ruier Skatiti Newcastle's Community and Social Services Director believes the architect, who designed the Darlington Sports Complex, was trying to tell the 'town it installed the wrong type of floor, and roller skating on it won't be possible. Bud Fanning told the com- munity and social services committee, at its meeting Monday, the floor in the arena was unlevel in certain spots and that the architect had told him personally in the past it wsunsuitable for rouler skating. These revelations were made during discussion into the feasibility of providing rouler skating for area resi- dents. The town asked the archi- tect for his opinion on the matter and received a letter that was vague. "I'm not convinced the floor won't be damaged," said Councillor Robert Dykstra. "I think we should wait for a full report before doing any- thing. " The letter from D.K. Jack- son, the architect, stated at one point that it was ail right to go ahead and rouler skate on the floor, however, it went on to state: "I would further mention that our recent arenas, for the torough of North York, where rouler skating is planned, had trap rock specified for the finish of the rink slab instead of the sternson material." It was this paragraph which had the committee and the community services director concerned since the town had Congratulate Recreation Department The town's community and social services department received a pat on the back from its committee Monday when it was revealed by the town manager and treasurer that flot only was the Bowman- ville Cemetery being operated wîthin budget estimates this year, but the deficit would be cut almost in haif. "The cemetery has been much improved since the department took over its operation," Albert Guiler, manager, told the committee. "I thinkBud Fanning, recrea- tion director deserves a real pat on the back." According to Klaas De- Groot's report, the deficit for this year will bc approximyate- ly $11,000, while last year it was about $24,000. Now, the deficit stands at $4,612. The only problem experien- ced so far this year occurred when pipes in the cemetery began leaking and losing pressure. The department managed to correct that with a minimum amount of fuss and expenditure at the time. Best man was Hoggan On Saturday, JuIy 8, 1978,' marriage by her parents. Tlhe Weinshimer. Ushers were Mary 'Ann Francis Bould, bride wore a formai white David and Marty Adcock, daughter of Jack and Betty gown and carried a bouquet Of brothers of the groom and Bould of Newcastle and Allan red roses, daisies and bahy's John and Terry Bould, Waverly Mainprize, son of breath. The attendents were brothers Of the bride. The Mrs. Don Adcock of Hampton, Mrs. Barb Gilkes, matron of groom wore black and white and the late Jack Mainprize honor, and the bridesmaids tails. were united in marriage in were Betty Jean and Teresa The bride was honored with Hampton United Church. Rev. Bould, sisters of the bride and three showers prior to the Erb officiated and Mr. Doug Mrs. Sally Jackson and Donna weddîng. After a trip to the DewelI presided at the organ. Adcock, sisters of the groom. east coast, Mary Ann and AI The bride was escorted by AIL were gowned in yellow- are residing at R.R. 4, ber' father and given in eyelet lace. Bowmanville. the sternson material instal- led at Darlington. Mr. Fanning will be meeting with Mr. Jackson, an engin- eer, and someone fromý the floor manufacturer te discuss the matter and find out for sure whether the floor will be damaged by rouler skating. If the floor can be used, the town will be looking into renting 200 pairs of skates for - _ _ - _ V three months to try the sport. The director said that rent- ing was considered a better move than buying -the skates because of the experiences of Oshawa. If everything goes accord- ing to plan, the committee would like to see the idea implemented next year, how- ever, that would remain up to the next municipal council. Dr. Alan Pearson is a veterinarian thanks to the Rotary Foundation scholar- ship he received and on Thursday he attended the local Rotary- Club's weekly, luncheon to tell of his exper- iences studying at the Univer- sity of Guelph. Dr. Pearson is English. He grew up and went to school in Great Britain, however, the course of studyhe wished to pursue and the branch of veterinary medicine he want- ed to master was only offered 5 King St. W. at the University of Guelph and a Californian university. Post graduate work is expensive no matter how you look at it, and when you add on to the normal costs, the costs of moving to another country, it usually isn't within the realm of possibility for anyone except the idle rich. Rotary Clubs around the globe have established a fund, though, to aid students with this problem and it was through this fund Dr. Pearson e eq received the money to contin- ue his studies. His field is preventive veterinary medicine and it is a new technique which strives to diagnose and stop the spread of disease in animais quickly, before losses mount. One of the techniques used by doctors is to examine management factors which may be causing the problem. Rotary scholarships pay al the student's tuition, equip- ment and travel expenses. Although, Dr. Pearson wanted to go to California, the club sent him to Guelph, something he doesn't regret. On Thursday, Dr. Pearson sprinkled anecdotes of his student days throughout his discussion of the scholarship and his field, something that was appreciated by ail Rotar- ians present. Letter to Editor Dear Editor: 1 would like to make a statement about parking in Bowmanville. I drive a taxi in town and there is a very unfair parking bylaw regarding cabs. This bylaw was probab- iy put in at the request of certain merchants who do not like cabs. It states briefly, that taxis are flot allowed to park on any street in this town no matter where. The fine is $10.00, which no cab driver BowmanvilIle proudly presents a new uine of quality cosmeties by Yardley. r uring th past two centuries, the House of Yardley has seen many fashions corne and go. But one thing has neyer changed: through every era, the essence of femininity has remnained the sarne. Enhancing the changeless magic and mystery of women around the world has now become a Yardley tradition. This boo kiet introduces Yardley's new lune of quality cosmetics. They have been caref ul ly designed for today's women - notcreatures of fads and gimmicks, but individuals with their own tastes and fashion personalities. We invite you to discover the Yardley tradition for yourself, and create the look that is uniquely yours. Begin your eye make-up with conceal cream to cover imperfections and dark areas around the eyes. Then pply yeo wcosigfomaribow of shades in soff, powder matte formulas, or the shimmering cream on type. Or add g littering highlights with your choice of frosted colours. Finally, apply mascara to L separate and thicken lashes. rYour Face, Make-up begins with the righf foundation, water base for oily skin, oil base for normal-to dry skin. Then cornes the blush to add colour to cheeks, forehead and chin. Available in cream, gel or brush-on formulations. Finally, to set the make-up, dust translucent powder lightly on the skin. To keep you looking naturally fresh, there is pressed powder for quick touch-ups at any time. rYour Lips, Your Na ils For lips, choose between full-bodied cream lipsticks or smooth, frosted ones. First outline your lips with a lipstick brush, then filI in the rest. Finish with shinîng lip glass. For your nails, choose from a coordinated rang e of shades of frosted or cream nail polishes. For best results, apply a layer of base coat under polish, andj another on top. rYour Colours The delicate tints. of spring f lowers, the warm tones of woods and spices and the radiant hues of summer blossoms inspired by Yardley's new range of cosmetic shades. They are designed to be mixed, matched and blended to fit your mood, your look, your personality To help you select the best shades to compliment your wardrobe and your complexion,-use the Yavrdley colour guide - and create make-up coordinated just for you I ~' 4~ Please came in . .. talk ta aur cbsmetician and pick up your f ree color chart. 'r Yardley and you. Veterinarian Speaks at Weekly Rotary Meetingý MceGîregor 623-5792 AT COURTIE HIGH SCHOOL (auditorium) Beginning Sat., Sept. 2nd, 1971 7:00 p.m. Saturdoy 11:000 a.m.,Sunday ALL WELCOME D. Rogers: Pastor 6 -i8 can afford. These peopie who write the tickets just wait around the corner to give you one as soon as they can. At the samne time, many cars beiong- ing to merchants and other peopie can park for hours at a meter and get no ticket at ail. Something funny there! I think these people who give out the tickets are unfair a'. d prejudiced and should start giving tickets to their friends as weil as 'their enemies. John Ireland m EART BAHA'l PRAYER OLord! Illumine the hearts with the Iight af kindness. Thou art the Clement! Thou truîy, art the Ever-Forgiving. Further Information, Box 36, or 'The Book MilIl', 31 King St. W., Bowmanville. 629-5182