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

6 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, July 11, 1979 "e' 3hEentt 31u£pebui Telephone 987-4201 We extend congratulations to Ron and Judy Hope as they celebrate their fifteenth wedding anniversary this week. Mr. and Mrs. Robin Alldred were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Alldred, Oshawa. On Saturday, July 7, Mrs. Hazel May Munro held a trousseau tea in honor of her daughter, Miss Jennifer Munro whose marriage takes place Friday, July 13th. Miss Aimee Brereton who is now employed in the Govern- ment Services Branch of the Ministry of Transportation and Communications, Toronto is staying with her aunt, Mrs. Bessie Wright. Anglican Church News On Sunday, July 8, beautiful flowers graced the altar at St. George's Anglican Church. Rev. M. Goddard was guest preacher at the nine o'clock service. The Service on Sunday, July 15 will also commence at nine o'clock. United ChurchNew,. On Sunday, July 15th members of Newcastle United Church may worship with those of the Orono Pastoral charge at Kirby Centennial School at teneo'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hoogkamp and boys enjoyed a motor trip west in June and were proud to attend the graduation of son Brian at Canadian Forces Base Winni- peg on Friday, June 22nd. We congratulate you,. Navigator Brian Hoogkamkp! Nancy and Merridy Stephenson have returned from a week at Camp Quin- Mo-Lac. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Abra, Owen Sound, are visiting cousins, Mr. and Mrs. George Buckley. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Fletcher, Hamilton spent the weekend with her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. John Scott and all attended the 11oth anniver- sary service at McCrea's Church Cemetery Decoration Day. Glad to report that Miss Candy Storks is out of Sault Ste Marie hospital and back in Blind River. Mrs. Gladys Wood enjoyed Sunday supper with Mr. and Mrs. Reid Wood, Newtonville. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Tousignant and daughters, KENDAI Kendal United Church Women held their annual Salad Supper Wednesday evening June 27th with a record attendance. The ladies of the church wish to thank each and everyone who helped in anyway to make this supper such a success. On Saturday evening June '30th the Couples' Club held a strawberry supper in Kendal Church Hall. There was a good turn out at that. Following the meal Mr. Lawrence Harris the president conducted a business meeting. Plans are being made for a bus trip in July, sometime during the last week. Congratulations to Glenda Brewer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Brewer and Kevin Umphrey who were married Saturday June 30th. at the Acres Restaurant by a Baha'i chairman Mr. D. Murphy. The reception was THE MARCH is ON! many physically disabled men and women need your help...please give as much as you can to: Ability Fund Kingston were Thursday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade. Glad to report that Mr. Charles Brereton who has been hospitalized in Peter- borough returned to his home in Port Hope last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pearce, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pearce, Viki, and Kirk Bethany and Mr. and Mrs. Rick Pearce, Trisha and Kevin attended a Pearce Family Picnic in Orangeville on Sunday. Stanley Naylor, Oshawa is holidaving with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Naylor who spent last week at their trailer at Keene. The Newcastle Horticul- tural Society is sponsoring a bus trip to Hamilton Royal Botanical Gardens on Satur- day, July 14. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade spent Saturday at the Home Board Meeting in Barrie. On the Holiday weekend, Mrs. Bertha Daniels, Oshawa, Mrs. Ruby Warburton, Mrs. Bessie Stephenson, Mrs. May Burley, Mr. Arthur Clarke and Mr. Bill Morley motored to Manitoulin Island where they L NEWS also at the Acres. The young couple plan to live in Kendal. Mrs. Mary Brown and daughter Cari of London recently spent a few days with their aunt Miss Catherine Stewart. Miss Joan Bittroff from Delta B.C. spent a few days recently with Mr. and Mrs. Garland Cathcart and Mr. Arthur Thompson. Mrs. Ethelda Williamson of London is visiting with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Brewer. The W.I. ladies who went to the Couroux cottage on Lake Kushog last Tuesday morning were Mrs. Helen Couroux, Mrs. Dorothy Turansky, Mrs. Del Gosson, Mrs. Eleanor Foster and Mrs. Mabel Elliott. Then on Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ransberry, Mrs. Margaretta Stevens and her grandson Andrew Hellebust, and Mrs. Janet Dykeman came back for the day. Mrs. Dykeman stayed over night and came back with the others on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tansley, Michael and Janette of Lindsay were dinner guests with Miss Catherine Stewart on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Turansky spent Sunday with their daughter Katheryn in Toronto. Mrs. Turansky remained for a few days. Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kennedy and family on the death of Ralph's father, Harold G. Kennedy of Orono, on June 28th. attended a Hill Family gathering. Other descendants of Rowland Hill attended from Kentucky, Maryland and New Hampshire. The Newcastle cousins visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hill, Mindemoya and enjoyed the country-fresh food where all gathered at a hall in Providence Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Martin, Stephenson Road, on the occasion of their 40th wedding anniversary were taken out to dinner by their family, Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bowen, Cavan, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boundy, on Saturday evening. A surprise party then was held on their return at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boundy, Stephenson Road. Congrat- ulations, Yvonne and Ted! We extend sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Zory Lesnick on the death of his father last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Markle, Alyssa and Andrew, Scarborough were Saturday overnight guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Powell. Mrs. Carolyn Garrod received guests on Sunday at.a trousseau tea in honor of her daughter Sandra. Special guests were relatives of the groom's from Germany, Inge and Hartmut Muller and daughter Berit who will be Sandra's flower girl. Mr. Michael Riddle, New- tonville took over the Drug Store last week. We welcome him to the village and we personally thank him for his kindness last week. We wish him success as our new village pharmacist and happiness with his family of four children in Newtonville. Mr. and Mrs. Vierhout, Holland, are visiting their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Evert Vierhout and grandchildren Wayne, Cathy and Fred. Mrs. Albert Waller, Colborne, visited last Thurs- day with her sister-in-law Mrs. Nellie Spencer. Mrs. Charles Stapleton, Orono and Mrs. Ab. Wood, Oshawa were Wednesday afternoon visitors with Mrs. Kathleen Kimball. Mrs. Jill Christie, Toronto spent from Thursday through Sunday with her mother Mrs. Raye Friedlander. On Thurs- day evening they hosted a dinner party in honor of bride-to-be Sandra Garrod. Out-of-town guests were present from Jackson's Point and Toronto. Mr. Rob Scott, Lorraine and Justin, Little Britain visited with his parents Mr. and Mrs. John Scott while Sophia had foot surgery. Birthday greetings to Amelia Lancaster, Jean Cochrane, Gary Johnson and Lindsay Foote. WESLEYVILLE Hope township pastoral of Kingston, former minister charge of the United Church and stili a dear friend. Al held its weekly service in the were welcomed by the cathedral of the pines on the president Roland Bowman farm of Mr. and Mrs. Lavern and the club choir sang two Farrow on Sunday morning, anthems, "Al the Way my July 8th. About 150 people Saviour leads me" and "More gathered to share in worship Love to Thee, O Christ". They on that beautiful morning and were accompanied by John Were seated facing the pulpit Groeneveld with auto harp, and the pines under the shade and Morley Bickle with his of a large maple or out in the small portable and lovely sun for those who like the heat. toned organ. Members besides During the service songs of John were G. Buttery, B. the birds came from different Hendry, R. Graham, Clarence parts of the woods where each Nichols, G. Tufford, L. gave its contribution to the Kellogg, K.,& H. Symons, L. worship. Before the regular Farrow, and R. Bowman. The service there was a first scripture was read by the christening conducted by Rev. president. Dr. Freeman's Wm. Kennedy. Trevor Lloyd, message concerned the things son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce that divide God's people, and Madge of Sudbury and god the thîngs that bring them parents Darrell Osland and together. To illustrate this he Dixie Lee were introduced to told of a Jewish wedding the congregation by Mr. Lloyd where his family was deeply Osland of Canton, father of involved. He was asked to say Mrs. Bruce Madge. This was a grace for the wedding supper very heart warming occasion and determined to make it an for the whole family who were occasion of uniting rather than able to be present to see this causing division by any little fellow received into the unsuitable words, and gave church. In this day of far flung much thought to those he opportunities for the young would use. The wedding was members of the family, it is after sunset and the meal difficult for all members of a began late and lasted later; at family to be together. the conclusion of the saying of The special speaker for this grace a portion of bread was service, arranged by the broken in three, one each for OATS was Dr. Mac Freeman the bride and groom and one as' 3-,DAYS To Save At Henry BuiLdal s Great Summer Sale Buildail Patio Decks Choose from over 45 deck sizes. From 8'xl2' to 1 6'x40' with extra packages to build from 1' to 6' above ground level or to second storey level. Spruce 8'xl 2' 218? Pressure Treated 8'xl 2' 3 ie pkg. Electronic Bug Killer New design electric bug killer uses 40 watt incandescent bulb. diamond pattern killer grid. Just the thing for porch, pool or patio areas. Economical and effective. _ 3988 each cash & carry Not Too Pretty a Rural Setting A picturesque rural setting? This example of wanton garbage dumping was pointed out to the Statesman by Durham Regional Police. They report the increased incidence of people strewing refuse in countryside ditches. There is a municipal by-law which imposes an out-of-court fine of $103 for people who prefer to strew garbage at the roadside in lieu of driving to the town's dump. After police sifted through the pile of rubble in the picture for clues, the culprits responsible for this display of ignorance were apprehended. Anyone witnessing such an irresponsible act would be doing the environment a favor by reporting it to the Durham Regional Police. OSHAWA 100 Bond St. W. Bond st Mon.Fri. 8 a.m. - 9p.m. H E R l i% mz::= ÏKwng StSaturday u BUILDAU8 *a.m.-6p.m. 728-1617 AJAX on0Av2.COURTICE 401 282 Monarch Ave. Bloor St. E. of Oshawa Mon.-Tues. 8 a.m. -6 p.m. Mon. to Wed. 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Wed.Frl. 8 a.m. . 9 p.m. o" Thurs. & Fr1. 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. Bayly Htm.p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. . 5:30 p.m. 686-1881 728-1611 Five Convenient Solf.Serve Locations: Shop n complete indoor comfort Use your Chargex or Master Charge or open a convenient revoiving charge account with Henry Buildall 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. - 8 p.m. 668-6821 PORT HOPE 116 Peter St. - Mon. to Thurs. 8 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Frlday 8ea.m. -9 p.m. c éiui' Saturday 8 a.m..4 p.m 885-2423B- Editors: Hazel and jack Crago LEFT Value Stains Heavy Bodie d V alUe protective Colours: stain Redwood, Cedar and Walnut. 9 5 Powered Attic Ventilator Provides improved circulation of air in attic thereby reducing con- densation problems. On Sale - Model N.340. certified performance of 930 cubic feet per minute. Adequate for a 1.325 sq. ft. attic with a 8/12 roof pitch. Easy to install. Adjustable thermostat 795~ 7%ff each for Dr. Freeman. It proved very uniting event for both Christian and Jew; although our faith stems from the same source the difference is the acceptance of Christ. All are God's people and Dr. Freeman spoke of the contrast between this beautiful morn- ing service with unity among the people of Hope, and the violence of division in much of our world. The offering was received by Messers Harold Austin, Arnold Thorndyke, Allin Osborne and John Connelly. As usual following the service, fruit bread and coffee 1 1 ICI l il 1 1- were served by the U.C.W. and men's club; several families also brought their picnic lunch and remained for their noon meal and an opportunity for further visiting with Dr. and Mrs. Freeman. All were interested to hear of their family, Jane, a university graduate is work- ing and helping the deaf near Kingston, Catherine a grad- uate of Trent is awaiting employment in Northern Canada with native peoples and Ann is finishing high school with high standing. Peter is still home with his parents.