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r 4! k~. ~'ewraz tit 31 ubeprnbe ut A and Jack Crago Back to routine this week with school re-opening on TuÇsday. Another September reminder, this instalment of taxes is due next Monday, Sept. 11. D eepest sympatliy is extended to the Dost family on the death of their son, Philip. We pray for complete recovery of the other .three boys who were passengers in the fatal accident of Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cuffe and son Wesley, who have been visiting friends and relatives in Ontario, returned home to Vancouver, B.:C. on Monday. Sympathy is extended to Mr. William Morley on the deatli of lits brother Garland of Australia. Mr.' and Mrs. Alec Martin attended the Neary-Allin wedding in Millbrook United Church on Saturday, September 2, 1978. 1Mr. Albert Naylor, former Deputy Chef, represented Newcastle Fire Department at the funeral of Fire Chef Carl Humphries, in Sunder- land on Saturday, September 2nd. A very pretty wedding was solemnized in Newcastle United Church on September 2, 1978 when Mary Parker, youngest daugliter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Parker and Jamie Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wrighit, were united in marriage by Rev. David Spivey. Rev. Spivey also officiated at the Loseby-Rooke wedding on Saturday. We extend congratulations to botli couples! We extend sympatliy to the Alin families on the deaths of Mrs. Etta Venton and Mrs. Elmer Down. Mr. and Mrs.,Harry Wade _ûave returned from a four- week motor trip to the West Coast. They visited friends and1 relatives i every province afterattending the Lake State1 Conference of 'tlie Lodge at1 Winona, Minnesota.1 Mrs. Jean Rickard visited last week in Ottawa with her1 daughter and son-in-law, Mn. and Mrs. David Milîs. .Miss Candy Storks, Scar- borougli, enjoyed the holiday weekend witli her parents.j Candy and lier mother wereî among the many tliousandsN who enjoyed the CNE on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill StorksN attended the wedding of Miss1 Susan Lintnen to Mr. Randy N Marcinek in Kingsview United Churcli, Oshawa on Saturday,à Setember 2 and the reception 1 following at Sunnyside Park., Mrs. Wilda Johnson enjoyed the weekend at their cottagev on Lake Skootamatta.n Mrs. Jili Cliristie, Toronto, Miss Carolyn Garrod, Miss Candy Storks and Mrs. Pauline Storks celebrated Candy's birthday by enjoying luncheon at tlie Osliawa Golf Club on Tuesday. Mn. and Mrs. Ted Walton, Brampton, enjoyed, the weekend visiting relatives in the village. On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pearce, Ted and Elizabeth, vîsited witli Mn. and Mns. Wayne Pearce, Viki and Kirk, Bethany. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Powell visited on Sunday witli Mn. and Mrs. Seldon Parker and family, Oakwood. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wright, Whitefish, have been visiting with lis sister-in-law and brother, Mn. and Mrs. Douglas Wright and attended the Wright-Parker wedding on Saturday. The Stonks have stili not received their wicker vegetable basket. Perliaps the Person who lias it, could return it to the Community Hall from where it disappeared after the Horticultural Show. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bier and son Henry of Echo Bay visited Rev. and Mrs. Allan Haldenby at the Rectory. Mrs. Bier is the sister of Mr. Haldenby. Mn. Art Tuson is nlaking satisfactony progress after heart surgery in St. Michael's Hospital , Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. George Fenning, West Hill, were Sunday afternoon visitors with Miss Doris Spencer. Mrs. Millie Porter, Detroit, Michigan, called last week on lier aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Brown. Mrs. Lina Bowen and Mrs. Gladys McKay, Bronte, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Brown and al enjoyed the baIl game ini Kendal. Birthday greetings to Larry Pearce, Grace Toms, Harry Wade, Walter and Chiarles Niklaus, Kathleen Powell, Candy Storks, Eva Coucli and Elan Rickand. Mr. Victor Parker, Fredericton,Sew Brunswick, was an overniglit guest of lis sister-in-law, and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Parker and attended the Wright-Parker wedding on Saturday, September 2nd. Mr. Phil Bailey, North Bay, was also a bouse guest of the Pankers and attended tlie wedding. We express best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. R. Brenton 1 Rickard, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Paterson and Mr. and 1 Vins. William Allin on their vedding annîversaries this month. Ir entre. MUIlSIC LESSONS'FOR PRE-SCHOOL CHILDREN. Plan on enrolling now! 95 Simcoe Street South, Oshawa 579-5201 Churcli School starts' Sunday, September 17 but attendants are on hand in the Parish Hall to look aften younger childnen duning Service time. The ACW meets on Wednesday, Septemben 6. United Churcli News On Sunday, Septemben 3rd, at Newcastle United Churcli the flowens gracing the sanctuary were from the Wright - Parker wedding. Mn. Bernard Lynchi, son of organist Mrs. D. Payne, treated the congregation to a beautiful solo. Rev. Davis Spivey's sermon was To what Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ormiston, Ebenezen and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Metcalf, Lake Shore,,were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robin Alldred. Mns. Bertha Aiken- and friend, New Toronto, were Saturday visitons wîth Mrs. Dorothy Harmer. Lorraine and Justin Scott, Little Bnitain were Saturday overniglit visitons with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Scott. Mr. and Mns. Frank Hendry and Melissa, Orillia, were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hendry. Mr. Grant Hiendry lias already returned to his studies at Univensity of New Brunswick, Fredericton. We welcome home Mn, Sidney Lancaster aften a few days' tests in Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville. Anglican Churcli News The four hundredth anniversary of the first Anglican Celebration of Holy Communion in the area called Canada, was celebrated at St. George's Anglican Church on Sunday. Rev. Robert Wolfall, Chaplain on the ships of Martin Frobisher, held Services of Tlianksgiving and a Service of Holy Communion for delivenance from a stonm which neanly wnecked Frobisher's third expedition to the North in 1578. This-was in the reign of Queen Elizabeth I. The Prayen Book Service was almost the same as that used in Canada up until 1918, when the Canadian Church brouglit out its own Prayer Book. St.' Geonge's Car Rally takes Place next Sunday, September 10, starting fnom the Parish Hall at 2 p.m. This is good family fmi and ends up in a picnic if you can follow the directions. Parole Board Three former officials with the -Pine *Ridge -School- in Bowmanville have been appointed to the Ontario parole board. They are: John S. Morrison, a oer superin tendent at the raining schol D.C. Mason and Hubert Hooper. Appointments to the board were announced by Ontario Premier William Davis last wveek. The parole board will asume nesponsibility for al paroles from provincial institutions September 1. John S. Morrison is a Toronto resident who was reappointed for a two-year erm. D.C. Mason is from HIastings and is a former nrobation officer. Hubert Hoopen is a Toronlo resident Lnd a former superintendent of Mimico Cornectional M MMI I fHENRY Four Conveient Self-Serve Locations Shop in Complete Indoor Comfort Uqbe your Chargex or Master Charge or open a convenlent revolving charge account aub Courtice, w ill preach at the anniversary se rvices October 6th in Camborne. Bowmanvjlle Council accepted the tender of Hm Iton Contracting Co., to complete Paving four foot strip on Liberty St. from Wellington to King at a cost of $1228,30. John, Truil was given Permission to cut down trees on Church St. Two suits and an overcoat were purchased for members of the plice department of Bowmanlle, at a cost of $125. Luther Nichols lawn bowling rink won the handsome Nicholson File Company Silver Trophy at Port Hope on Labor Day. The rink was composed of J.J. Mason, J. Infantine, A.H. Moore and L.B. Nichols, skip, who each received a 400 day Telephone 987-4 2001 end - a tale of a wealthy fool. The Prayer for the week is: Lord, show us what we are neally like so that we may be saved from becoming self- satisfied., To the Orono and Kirby worshippers, Rev. Spivey expnessed thanks and fare- well. Next Sunday, September 10, childnen will neturn to Sunday School. ,The- UCW is holding a Luncheon is Served Party on Wednesday, September 13, after which Unit 2 will hold a meeting. Miss Jean Mclnnes have been 25 Vears Ago Thursday, Sept. lOth, 1953 Contracts for construction of the 16-inch pipeline from the pumphouse at the lakefront to the corner of Queen and Division Streets to carry the new water supply fnom Lake Ontario were let to the Cornisli Construction Company of Oshawa, by the Bowmanville, P.U.C. on Monday. Charlie Searle recently completed 35 years with Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company. Miss Ingrid Conway lias returned home after spending the summer months as junior counsellor at Earlscourt Camp, Pidgeon Lake., Miss Gwen Bartlett, Mrs. D. Hendny, Miss Phyllis Parker and Miss Nan Allin have been hired by the, Bowmanville Public School Board. Mr. Harry Maynard, and hined by the Bowmanville High School Board, on the teaching staff. Flying Officer and Mrs. Ern est McLean, Saskatoon, have been visiting Mr. David McLean, Blackstock. Mr. Neil Anderson of Morrisli, returned to Brantford on Monday to resume teaching for lis second term as vice-principal. A 60 man extra section gang have been doing ballast work on the C.N.R. siding wliere the tracks cross tlie Wharf Road. Mrs. Agnes Lewis, Hantley and Mary, have returned from spending, the summer in Algonquin Park at the Taylor Statten Camps. 49 Years Ago î Thursday, Sept. 5th, 1929 Mr. C.ýD. Hodgson, Tyrone, lia beenappointed collector for 1929 by Darlington council. dock. Rev. J.H. Stainton, charges will be laid against Winona Ellen Clarke, the driver. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Clarke won 3rd place in a class of 600 entries at the C.N.E' baby show. Her sister Patricia won first place two years ago. Alfred Ayre won-il prizes on Cheviots, and Southdowns, F, Glaspeil, il on Cotswolds, WAR. Robbins 8 on Leicesters -Harold Skinner two firsts, at the C.N.E. Sheep' Exhibition. Pedestrian Injured on Highlway 57 A Martin Rd. resident was taken to hospital in Oshawa, last week after she was struck by a northbound pickup truck on Hfighway 57. Durham Regional Police reported that 17-year-old Esther McEwen of Number Two Martin Rd. South was struck while crossing the road near Highway Two, Police said she was taken to Bowmanville Hospital by ambulance and later trans- ferred to Oshawa General Hospital. The vehicle which struck the pedestrian was driven by James DeJong of R.R. 2; Newmarket. Police said no MLaUugh at insulate and weatherproof R a a 1A" IL ý Àt oL m a n d keep O Id M an w in ter o u tsid e w h e re he b e io n g s. y oý a mgu n w' n i ejo h ts e s o do y u s la d means permanent fuel saving and home comfort be efits. We'Il be happy to advise on the type of insulati( that wilI do the best job for you and we have a hari instruction bookiet that will make it easier than y( think. We also have ail your other weatherproofir needs - storm windows and doors, weatherstrippin cauik and caulking guns, furnace filters. Everythir yoUlm o amcz cmot USE THE BUILDALL BLOWING MACHINE AND SAVE! The Buildali blawing machine is easy to use and clean because 100 feet of flexible hase mneans 1'ou can leave the machine outside. The remote controi cord allows the operator in the aftic ta contrai -the flow, The machine is easily portable. Get your neighbaurs taget 'her and save on the daiiy rentai -fee. Fibre-Therm cellulose insulation. is C.M.H.C. approved and it's fire retardent and pest resisant and cavers appraximateiy 72 square feet at 2 inches thick. machine Rentai (our rogular prico $20.OO) Trilite Aluminum 15% Off Door (stock -only) Cash and Carry White or Brown Doo r (stock oniy) $CL*95 Cash and Carry OSHAWA 100 Bond St. West Mon. to Fri 9:00 Sat. to 5:30D 728-1617 WHITBY 223 Brock St. N. Mon. to Wed. to 6:00 Thurs. & Fri. to 9:00 Sat. to 5:30 668-6821 Stock Storm Windows 2 popular sizes in miii finish picture style oi-uminumn 36"' wide $ 9 23"1 high 410 4 9 39"9 wido 23" high COIJRTICE Bi=o St. E. of OSHAWA Mon. to Wed. to 6:00 Thurs. & Fri. to 9:00 Sat. to 5:30 728-1611 PORT HOPE 116 Peter St. Mon. to Thurs. to 5:30 Friday 'tii 9: 00 Saturday 'tii 4:00 885-2423 i No matter how hard you wish,,Old Man Winter is not going to pass you by. He'u soon be here, howling around the house, blowing cold icy winds and piiing up the snow. But,,you can have the last Iaugh, if you get to worknow insulating and wyeatherproofing your home. Proper insulation will keep warm air inside your home Do, kYorefbown *iýn insulation- IT'S CHEAPER TO INSULATE-THAN KEEP WASTING FUEL ... AND YOU 00OITONLYONCE Now, for the first time, yau con Insteil yeur own "biawn-in" insulation and savel Inadequate insulation casts yau moneyl Expensive heat escapes, unwanted cold air slips in ... your fu rnace works harder, burning more and more fuel. Cash and carry basis -$ ' Delivered, 1 -24 bags - 6 Delivered, 24 - 49 Bags -$6-50 Delivered, 49 and 1u p _ $6.2S (one bag wili cover 43 sq. ft. 4" thick) 1 $17e49 Cash and Curry Stock Doors OnIy, Heavy 11/4" thick, our most- popular style, available in natural1, aluminum, white, brown or black. Lookat these features: - Safety Glass - Self-Storing - Heavy 11/4"~ Framne - Hea vy cast corners - AdI ustable Window - Box Expander - Fast'Easy installation - Weather Stripping AIl1 doors complete with hardware, saf ety cha in, pneu matic closer. Sizes: 32"xSO" to'36FIx840 1 1 1 ion idy ing ng, Mn $15 rguo rday2000 The Canadian Statesman; Bowmanville, September 6,1978 il day,