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

6The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, June 6, 1979 N~Ew EU» tIE 31 ub epeub eut Editors: Hazel and Jack Crago Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Brown, Bowmanville, were Monday evening visitors with Mrs. Kathleen Kimbaîl. Mrs. Hazel Holman and Mrs. Marion Bamsey, Port Hope, were Monday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry, Wade. .Mr. Dean Friedlander, Kitchener, visited on the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Raye Friediander. On Wednesday evening at the Newcastle United Church Sunday School Hall about one hundred and twenty-two Brownies, Guides and mothers of the Newcastle troops enjoyed a turkey dinner. Several Newcastle ladies enjoyed the TOPS convention in Sarnia on the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade visited on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Don Murdoch and family, Kars. They also enjoyed motoring to Ottawa and on their return called on Mrs. Debbie Helmer and family, Morrisburg., The Wades were Friday overnight guests with Mr. and Mrs. Melville Tousignant, Syden-, ham. Patients in Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville include Karl Weyrich, Hazel Malley, Rena Megit and WESLEY VILLE Beautiful weather for the first Sunday in June made it pleasant for all activities and especially for church goers to be able to have the weekly visit out of doors after the service. Rev. Kennedy conducted the Whitsunday service at Wel- come and was assisted in the cail to worship and the prayer of approach by the choir. His story for the children was the legend of the tillium which illustrates the power of a good life on all who are near. The choir's anthem was, "I believe in God'the Father" and the message for the morning concerned the events following Pentecost, the birth of the church. Christ's great commission to his follower is the heart of the Chistian's life and has been through ahl the phases of missionary work toý the present day's co- operation instead of control by the home churches. Colorful tulips, and branches of lovely white crab' apple and rosy hawthorne filled a large container as well as the altar vases. Ushers were Messers. A. Osborne, Clarence Nichols, Barry Best and Albert Woodward. Mes- dames C. Irwin and, J. McHolm greeted the congre- gation at the door. On Wednesday afternoon the local U.C.W. p'rovided the May-June birthday party at the Golden Plough. There was cake for everyone, a gift and corsage for each celebrating a birthday in these months and entertainment in the form of bingo. A tray full of prizes went to the winners each mnaking his or her choice. Mesdames T. Wilson, B. Cryderman, H. Reeve, K. Ashby, H. Best, C. Irwin, R. Austin and Berniece Best. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Best and Berniece Best were in Peterborough on Friday July lst for graduation exercises at Trent University. Barry Best was one of those who had completed successfully his term there and received his B.A. degree. 'Fniends in the district were sorry to hear of the death of Mrs. Edith Retallick in Port Hope hospital last week. Mrs. RLetallick had to give up her home in Perrytown a few years ago when her health made it impossible to remain there. There are many who have received many kindnes- ses from Mrs. Retallick during her life time and pay tribute to her memory. We are glad to report Mrs. Ruby Best is making good progress in her recovery in Port -Hope hospital. Local people were wonder- ing if that satellite had hit the earth and emitted some powerful gas on Saturday morning. About 6:30 or 6:45 the air w'as filled with a very strong acrid odour, breathing much of it would surely have had bad effects. It soon dispersed, but while it lasted was unpleasant and was noticeable even inside the house. Backyard activity is surely humming these pleasant days. The doves, after losing one nest, have built another very near the house. The robins have hatched and still are alive. A brown thrasher gets meals on the lawn but although the nest must be nearby, it is well hidden. A cow bird flips from hedge to tree picking the most likely nest to leave her family to be brought up by some other hard working mother. The chip- munk with underground apartment in front of the window has been stuffing his face with grass evidently to line the bedroom. AIl morning he has been racing, that's the word, across the lawn to the freshly planted cornfield. To save the farmer's, corn and a chipmunk stomach ache from treated grain, a cob of last year's corn was placed by the hole. After his next trip, that cob was stripped in no time 50 surely the storage bin must be full, really early preparation for winter. A small flock of geese flew towards the north last week, perhaps they are summer stopovers. Hope Township Charge There was a glorious evening of song enjoyed by the congregation of Hope town- ship charge of the United Church at Canton church on Sunday, June 3rd. This musical treat was presented by all the choirs and it was especially meaningful to Rev. Wm. and Mrs. Kennedy for it was 10 years ago that day Mr. Kennedy preached his first sermon in St. James United Church, Montreal, following his ordination in Quebec City. The service was conducted by him and the congregation joined in the processional hymn as the AOTS men's choir took their places. There were 18 men from Garden Hill, Canton and Welcome and they were accompanied by Morley Bickle at the organ. They sang, "At the Close of the Day", "Perfect Peace" and "Great is thy faithful- ness". With no regular evening services, many beautiful hymns 'are neyer sung, s0 this was an opportun- ity for the congregation to sing many old favorites between choir numbers. Mrs. June Smith and George Wood of Garden. Hill were accompanied by Mrs. Beryl Cruse as they sang an arrangement of "Sun of My Soul, Thou Saviour Dear". The Canton choir in lovely new gowns sang "God is a spirit and they shaîl worship him in spirit" and they were accompanied by Mrs. Grant Marsh. The Welcome junior choir in gold colored gowns accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Barbara Croft and led by Mrs. Gloria Dundas, sang "When the Wind blows" "I am the Way, the Truth and the Light". Then accompanied by Mrs. Croft and Mrs. Eliza Dinner with guitars they sang, "Knock, knock, the door is open". The junior and senior choirs from Welcome sang Hosanna, Blessed is he in the Highest, accompanied by Mrs. H. Reeve and led by John Groenveld. The senior choir sang, "King of Kings", "Cast M e not Away" and "Bless the Lord, O, My Soul". The lSoth psalm was read responsively which tells of praising God with instruments and this was followed by several numbers sung by Ruth Kellogg, Mrs. Liza Dinner, Mrs. Barbara Crof t with guitars, Roly Bow- man with Banjo and John Groenveld with autoharp. Elaine Keliogg assisted with the vocal part. The combined choirs sang "The Shadows of the Evening Hours" and the closing hymn sung by them "Day is Dying in the West" with the congre- gation joining in the last verses. Rev. Kennedy macle this a time to express appre- ciation to regular organists and leaders for their faithful service through the years. They are - Mr. Morley Bickle, Mrs. Barbara Croft, Mrs. Beryl Cruse, Mrs. Gloria Dundas, Mr. John Groenveld, Mrs. Margaret, Langdon, and Mrs. Florence Reeve. Preparation must have required a lot of work besides the weekly practice for regular services but alI those present hope they may look forward to another such evening in the future. Creative Playground at Schoolyard Telephone 987-4201 ý Samuel Powell. Sunday supper guests with Mrs. Gladys Wood were Mr. and Mrs. George Felgate, Unionville, and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Wood and Linda, Orono. Mr. and Mrs. John Scott, spent the weekend at their summer home at Herrington Narrows. Mr. Rob Scott, Lorraine and Justin---, Little Bitain, v isited. them and celebrated Justin's second birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Powell and Gary attended the Awde Famnily Picnic on Sunday at Centennial Park, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sweet, Baltimore, Ont. and Mrs. Audrey Van Enerdingan, Scarborough, were Saturday evening dinner guests by Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Lancaster. Mrs. May Burley and Mr. Arthur Clarke spent Wednes- day to Saturday last week at their cottage, Carrying Place. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stephen- son were at their cottage at Belleville. Mrs. Kathleen Kimbal entertained the ladies of the Euchre Club last Monday. With Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harris on the weekend were their families, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Harris and family, Kingston, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill FerguSOn and family, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Harris and family, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Alldred, Oshawa, were Sunday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robn Alldred. We extend congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Pearce (nee Nancy Barker) who were married in Queen St. United Church, Lindsay, on §àturÜday, June 2,'1979. Attend- ing the wedding were his mother, Mrs. Margaret Pearce, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Rowe, Lorie and Robert,Mr. and Mrs. Talbot Alldread, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Parker, Mrs. Isobel Garnier and Tara. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hager- man were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hagerman, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Talbot Alldread visited on Sunday with his sister,Mrs. Marion Richards, Fenelon Falls. Several members of the Newcastle Lions Club and their wives attended the Lions Convention in Niagara Ralîs on the weekend. Birthday greetings to Kim Storks, Tara Garnier, Patty Ann Parker, Nora Colwill, Mary Kean, Walter Hager- man, Jeffrey Rickard and Allan Rowe. Mrs. Alma Belle, Oshawa, is visiting her friends, Mr. and Mrs. James Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Martin were among the guests enjoy- ing the social evening af ter the_ Pearce-Barker wedding at Oakwood Hall on Saturday evening. We extend congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gray on their June wedding anniversary. Sympathy is extended to relatives and friends of Mr. William Brunt whose funeral was Saturday, June 2nd. On Tuesday, Mr. William Morley accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yates and Mrs. Grace Haldenby motored to Ottawa., The drive was much enjoyed but Bill reports that the tulips were past, due to winds and weather. Anglican Church News Sharon DeJong, Joy Yates, Nicki and Fiona Schmiegelow and Angela Reid of St. George's Anglican Church, under the leadership of Lynn Linton, attended thè Anglican Youth Conference at Aurora on the weekend. On Sunday at 11: 15, the choir of St. George's Church sang the Anthem How Great Thou Art with Warren Tait as soloist. The service empha- sized Whitsunday, the Remembrance of the Birth of the Church as the Holy Spirit came upon the disciples. Rev. and Mrs. Allan Halden- by attended the meeting of the Bowmanville Ministerial, which was a supper at the Darlington Marina on Wed- nesday evening. A presenta- tion was made to the Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Gilchrist of Bow- mgnville Presbyterian Church, who are retiring this summer and going to live in Oshawa. Some tickets are still available for the 5 and 6 p.m. sittings of the Salad Supper at the Parish Hall on Wednes- day, June 6. United Church News On Pentecost Sunday, June 3rd, at Newcastle United Church, Rev. David Spivex delivered a sermon title(r Filling Vacuums, elaborating on The Spirit of God filing our lives at Pentecost. Some of the floral arrange- ments gracing the sanctuary were flowers from the funeral of Mr. William Brunt. The Prayer for the Week is: Spirit of the Living God, shed your peace and power on me this day, giving me the energy for Christian living, Amen.. Registration : forms are available for children aged 6 to 12 for Camp Pretoria, Wednesday evening, June 27 until Friday afternoon, June 29th. The third annual Father's Day Barbecue will be held on Sunday, June 17. Members of the Hi C Club and their leaders "enjoyed a social evening, on Sunday evening, their final party for the season. Dr.. R.K. McArth ur s pleased to announce that Dr. Robert Farquharson will be joining hlm in the Practice of FamiIly Dentistry -at 73 King Street West, Newcastle For appointment, please cali 987-4466 BUIýLDJALL'eS DO'0i jALE PRIESIN EFFECT UNTILJUNE 13,1979 NFriday, June 8th 4 p.m. - . IEO SRAIN Whitby Store Saturday, June 9th 10 arn. - 4 p.m. Oshawa Store. ~I Woodoor, PATIO DOORS Patio Doors Bring the outdoors - indoors Open Up your home ta the bright outlook of summer. A patio door gives youj a bigger view thani any window in your home. A do-it-yourselfer with the help of some neighbours can instali even the biggest of patio doors. Pick out a patio door at BuidaIl for a new outllook from almost any room in your home. Now is the time when the weather is right. VinylIgIide Featuring maintenance f ree, solid vinyl surfaces that look like wood. Vinyls unique insulating properties, plus double weather stripping and t'empered safety insulated glass, help reduce fuel costs, minimize condensation and f rost. Doors can be re- versed to open left or righit. Screen panel included. Wood liteà made with real pine Wood is treated to resist weathering. Safety insulated glass, double weather stripping and a thermal barrier act as insulators. Slde open easily on steel rollers. Double lock gives added pro- tection. Screen panel included. Bu«ildali Sonotube, sakrete, D oc ks paint or stain flot, S m l ze8x12C da included in prîce.SpeSze8x12Cda 1 ~Price includes 3' stair package Frame size 5' x 6'9" 2.mý aur reg. 379. Frame size 51 7/8" x6'91/2" 349, our reg. 429. M 'Frame size 6' x 6'9" 349,ý our reg. 419. Frame size 6'l 7/8" x 691/2 our reg. 449. B>uiId/caII'S Great 3 DAY YARD SALE, J une 14, 15, 16 - Courtice Yard OnIy (Bloor St. East of Oshaýwa) Wide range of itemns discontinued, damnaged, ends of Unes, etc. - Firs Core, First Served - Gatos open: Thurs. Jun. 14, 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. Frlday June 15,8 &.m. - S p.m. Sat. June 16,e8 a.m. - 5:30 e.m. Many resîaents ot the Loekhart's area were bard at Work last weekend on a creative playground projeet. The playground is located at the Lockhart's schoolyard and it was expected that the projeet Would be completed by the end of the weekend. In thîs photo, John «Reid, principal at the Lockhart's Sehool (foreground) Albert Munneke, a parent; and Walter Gibson, an area resident and also an engineer, prepare to nail a plank in place. Dozens of parents and residents In the community worked in shifts to complete the project. The yIayground huilders have applied for a $2,200 Wintario grant to complete the unding. HENRY A AJAX ___4~ 282 Monarch Ave. 00 Mon.-Tues. 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. C ~ Wed.-FrI. 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. _11,0: a.8 a.m. *6 p.. 686-1881 Mid .T Bond'S OSHAWA 100 Bond St. W. Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. -9 p.m. Saturday' 8 a.m.-6 P.m. 728-1617 COU RTICE Bloor St. E. of Oshawa Mon. to Wed. 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Thurs. & Fr1. 8-a.m. - 9 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. 728-1611 Five Coneent Self-Serve Locations: Shop in complete indoor comfort. Use your Chargex or Master Charge or open a convenient revolvirng charge account with Henry Buildali. WHITBY 223 Brock St. N., Mon.-Tues. 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Wed.-FrI. 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. 668-6821 PORT HOPE 116 Peter St. e Mon. to Thurs. 8 a.m.- 5:30 p.m. Frlday 8 a.m. - 9 p.m Saturday 8 a.m. -A p.m. cH"F 885-2423 HENR PJATIO1 FREE PATIO DECK PLANS WITH YOUR DECK ORDER 1