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

Pip, ; ':*• * , h.:.;-,- : ■ ■ fe'iâSs':. ,;; v0 '.if 1 ' :■■■< f S . ' _ * 'IVeddùnÿ The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, February 2,1983 3 Legion Holds First Draw Of New '83 Monthly Series The Reverend Edward Schamerhom solemnized the marriage of Lynn Marie Junkin and Brian James Martin on Saturday, October 23rd, 1982 at 3:30 p.m. in St. Paul's United Church, Bowmanville. Douglas Dewell of Oshawa was the organist and the soloist was Marcie Poison of Whitby. The bride's parents are Katheryn Buxton, 110 Tecumseh Avenue, Oshawa and Paul Junkin, Grenfell Street, Oshawa. The groom's parents are Mona and Allen Martin, 151 High St., Bowmanville. Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a traditional gown of white. The maid of honour was Robin Jones, and the bridesmaids Debbie Jenkins, Chris Brunt and Julie Tate. Best man was Grant Martin and the ushers were Larry Brunt, David Junkin and Ted Trudeau. Receiving the guests at the reception held at the Lions Centre, Bowmanville, the mother of the bride wore a street length dress of dusty rose. The mother of the groom assisted in receiving in a street length gown of royal blue. Following a honeymoon spent at Vermont and Lake Placid, Mr. and Mrs. Martin took up residence at R.R. 3 Little Britain. On Wednesday, December 29th, 1982, Trudy Anne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Cedric Russell, Maple Grove, and John Wayne, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bould, Newcastle were united in marriage at a candlelight service m Maple Grove United Church with the. Reverend C.R. Chapman officiating. Music was provided by Mr. Terry Russell, Miss Hope and Mr. Eric Freeborn. The organist was Mrs. Edna Laird. : Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore her maternal grandmother's dress of sheer cream georgette. The fitted bodice featured a round neck with a waist length overlay open at the back with self bow at lower edge. The ballerina length skirt was bias flared from the hip line with shearing at side and front. She wore a lace covered chapeau featuring a waist length veil, and carried an orchid nestled in prayer plant on a white bible. ; Mrs. Tanya Campbell, matron of honor for her sister, wore a red chiffon ballerina length dress and matching shoes and carried an arm bouquet of red carnations and white spiders. Flower girls, Misses Charity Campbell and Krista Mainprize, nieces of the bride and groom, were Sèouùl - 0luMeM 'iVeaMvnÿ NEWTONVILLE dressed in identical cream polyester dresses with red trim and red velvet shoes. Mr. Alan Grey was the best man, while ushers were Messrs. Terry Bould, brother of the groom and Glen Ferris. The groom and his attendants wore grey pin striped tuxedos with boutonniers of red carnations. The reception and dance was held at the Newcastle Town Hall, where the bride's mother received the guests in a tiered dress of champagne georgette. The grooms mother assisted wearing a dress of pink polyester knit. Both ladies wore orchid corsages. . Mr. Paul McIntyre, acted as master of ceremonies. The couple left for their honeymoon to Niagara Falls and northern Ontario. Out of town guests were present from Burnaby, B.C., St. Catherines, Fort Francis, Kapuskasing, Lindsay, Ajax, Hamilton and Toronto. Several parties were given to honor the bride and groom, a miscellaneous shower by the Maple Grove Community; a Jack & Jill party by Mrs. Luanne LePrieur; a linen shower by Mrs. Tanya Campbell; a Jack & Jill shower by Ms. Joy Freeborn; a miscellaneous shower by Miss Hiedi Niklaus; and a miscellaneous shower by Mrs. Mary Ann Mainprize. The bride's mother held a Trousseau Tea at her home in the bride's honor. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bould entertained the wedding party following the wedding rehearsal. Birth Unit Is Used by Many Moms By Peter Parrott Memorial Hospital's new birthing suite has' been in operation for less than one year but already it has been widely used. The suite allows a mother to give birth in an atmosphere more closely resembling a room of a home than a hospital delivery room. Richard Elston, executive director for Memorial Hospital, Hospital, said about 20 percent of ail births are now occurring at the suite. The birthing unit in Bowmanville Bowmanville is the only one between Toronto and Kingston. Kingston. It has attracted the interest of several other hospitals who are considering a similar unit. And Carol Makes Four at V.I.P. Hair Styling Limited CAROL KEMPTER IS A TORONTO HAIRSTYLIST who has recently moved to our area. INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL The 4H are again having another project entitled "Looking Good - Feeling Great" to be held in Newton- ville Sunday School for girls from 12 to 26 years, beginning February 8th. Anyone interested interested in this course contact Sharon Buttery at 786-2675. NEWTONVILLE- STARKVILLE BOWLING Team Standings Olds 46, Pontiacs 44, Chevs 40, Buicks 32. High Single - Bernice Henderson 302. High Triple - Peggy Millson 646. 50 - 50 draw - Marlene Stacey. v , 200 Games Bernice Henderson 302, Joan Adams 255, Marlene, Stacey 253, Peggy Millson 234,' 221, Viola Vanderveen 231, Vi Patterson 219, Olive Henderson Henderson 208, Cindy Millson 204, Dorilda McCarron 203. Mr. Jim Imlach was well enough to return home from the hospital at Bowmanville. on Tuesday. Miss Julie Gray of Newcastle Newcastle spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Jones. Mrs. Wm. Milligan and Berneice, Dora De Smit, Mrs. Bea Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Boughen were among those who attended the Progressive Progressive Euchre party in Kendal on Friday evening and the following week the card party will be in Newtonville February 4th. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Farrow were supper guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Todd of Starkville. The U.C.W. held their monthly meeting in the Sunday School Room Wednes- 20% OFF ALL SERVICES BY CAROL Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays during the month of February. PLUS Special on Children's Cuts 2 for *7.99 Upon Presentation of this Advertisement V.I.P. Hairstyling Limited 112 Waverley fid. S., Waverley Plaza .VISA CARDS ACCEPTED 623*6252 TIRED OF DIETING LOSE WEIGHT KEEP IT OFF TRY DIET COUNSELLING SERVICES PROFESSIONAL CLINIC AT FITNESS CENTRE 9:30-10:30 a.m. 4:30 • 5:30 p.m. Mon. to Frl. or Call 623-2733 day evening with 18 present. In the absence of president Rowena Tizzard, vice president president Jean Kimball conducted the meeting. The Devotional part entitled "The Changing Year" was taken by Mary Vinkle, Amelia Lancaster and Phyllis Peck. Several readings readings were read and hymns sung with Carole Gardner at the piano. Marlene Stacey sang a solo and concluded with a prayer by Mary Vinkle, and also the collection. The reports by the secretary, secretary, treasurer, sunshine and social functions were given by the various members. Christmas Christmas federations jvere obtained obtained by Carole Gadi'rifcr. The attendance Was taken and each answered with "My nicest Christmas gift". Various letters were read by the president who announced the World Day of Prayer, would be held at Kendal on March 4th. Different speakers were mentioned for our Good Friday Service on April 1st at 2:00 p.m. with lunch afterwards. afterwards. Our anniversary services on May 29th at 9:45 a.m. with speaker Mrs. Betty Turcott from Ajax U.C.W. A committee was named to buy a large coffee urn and a pancake luncheon will be held on February 13th sponsored by the choir. Closed with the Benediction. Bea Jones won the Bible contest. Lunch of various desserts was served by the committee and a social time followed, A teen town dance was held in the hall on Saturday evening with Bob McQuat as the disc jockey. The chaperones chaperones were Betty Jean Cox, Kevin Robichaud and Wallace and Inez Boughen to the 40 or more teenagers who attended. Greeters Sunday morning for church were Mr. and Mrs. Reid Wood. Rev. A. Tizzard entitled his service "The Church at Pergamos". The choir sang "I will sing a Wondrous Story" accompanied accompanied by Carole Gardner at the organ. The flowers at the altar For the last two weeks were placed there in memory of the late Richard Wiermeir. Following the service a pot luck luncheon was held and afterwards the annual meeting meeting of the congregation when the secretaries and treasurers gave their reports. Mrs. F. Gilmer of Port Hope, a guest of Bea Jones, also attended. Next Sunday, Feb. 6 the Layman's Sunday, Mr. Frank Stapleton will be in charge of the services at Newtonville. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Staple- ton and Bonnie and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hall were among those who attended the Rod Stork Appreciation Night held Saturday at the Orono Arena. There were various skits by the Junior Farmers and a program, lunch followed by a dance. He is now living in Welland with his wife and family. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sinclair, Sinclair, Todd and Tara of Shiloh visited Mr. and Mrs.' Reid Wood on Saturday evening. Mrs. Isabel Watters visited friends at Bradford, while Mrs. Florence McLeod of Oshawa spent the weekend with Mr. Raymond Bruce. Mrs. Mary O'Neill of Port Hope was an overnight guest on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice O'Neill. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wood, Newcastle, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wood, Whitby, Mr. Floyd Wood, and Miss Leslie Mohun of Oshawa, Mr. Owen Skinkle, Andrea Harris of Port Hope were dinner guests on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Reid Wood to celebrate Reid's and Floyd's birthdays. . Mrs. Lynda Farrow, Jean Kimball, Sandra Mclnnis were the leaders for the Newtonville Guides when they with Newcastle leaders and their Guides spent the weekend weekend at Ganaraskà Forest Centre. Here they were able to obtain several of their badges including Skiing, Skating and Patroling, as well as living together with 40 other Guides with the meal planning and other domestic chores. Some of the Guides who attended included Shaunria 'Mclnnis, Tricia Stapleton, Tricià Weatherup, Mary Montgomery, Montgomery, Kim Maas, Kim Plitz, Susie Riemstra, Angela Dyke, Jody Farrow and Nicole Devonish. They left Friday evening and returned Sunday afternoon. The leaders and their helpers certainly deserve deserve a lot of credit for taking time from their busy schedule to undertake such a worthwhile worthwhile and learning experience for their Guides. The first of the series of five draws monthly for the year 1983 was made on Wednesday, Jan. 26th at the Ladies Auxiliary Bingo in the Legion Hall. Pres. Doug. Walton was called on to make the draws from the 674 numbers in the drum, representing the 674 tickets that have been sold to date, with the following numbers and ticket holders being declared the winners: 1st Prize, $1,000. - Ticket No. 1007, Joan Lambert, R. R. No. 3, Bowmanville; 2nd Prize $400.00 - Ticket BETHANY So much for winter snow. Being a cross-country skier myself, I am disappointed at the lack of snow. Let's hope that we get some before too long. The Golden Stars Sr. Citizens shuffleboard was held on Jan. 26 and it began with team one, Irene".MacDonald, Mildred Bristow, Derena Clark, Bertha Ferren, at 10 a.m. against team three: Annie Sharpe, Les. Brown, Louise Brown, and Leonard Driver. Team one was victorious victorious in both games. Better luck next time for team three. At 11 a.m. team two: George E. Clarke, Gertie Clarke, Iva Porteous, Lloyd Clark, was matched up against team 4: Mary Morton, Mildred Braithwaite, Braithwaite, Ross McKague, and Ruth Traynor. The teams were equally matched as they both celebrated a victory. Newcomers to team four next week will be Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Adams. Later in the afternoon, at 1:30, there was the regular meeting of the Sr. Citizens and Mrs. Georgina Scott opened that meeting. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Mary Morton and then wishes were extended extended to those members celebrating celebrating birthdays and wedding anniversaries. One member who had a birthday was Francis Jackson and everyone joined in to sing happy birthday to her. Improved health is wished for Mr. Tom Jennings, and Mr. Fenton Fallis, who are both in hospital. On display at the meeting were several pieces of material material kindly donated by the Rowan family and there was , also some yarn there that is to be used for bazaar items. There was an invitation for ■ the senior citizens from Hazel Kerr of Omemee inviting them to attend the Legion card parties that their Sr. Citizens have. The first card party is to be held on Feb. 2nd. No. 1585, Martin McLellan, 24 v Liberty St. N., Bowmanville; 3rd Prize, $200.00 - Ticket No. 1737, Win. Welsh, 36 Prospect St., Bowmanville; 4th Prize, $100.00 - Ticket No. 1207, David O'Flynn, 246 MacLaren, Oshawa; 5th Prize, $50.00 - Ticket No. 1398, Isabel Wright, R. R. No. 3, Newcastle. Our congratulations to the above winners - the next five draws will be made at the Ladies Auxiliary Bingo on February 23rd, 1983. Brandi 178 would like to thank all the ticket holders as well as the sellers for their support in this project. It is necessary to sell the remaining tickets, which at the time of reporting stands at 74 tickets, to make this lottery a success. Tickets will be sold during the month of Feburary at the price of $46.00, due to the fact that one draw has taken place. However, the purchase of a legion lottery ticket now for $46.00 will entitle the holders to the remaining 55 draws (five each month throughout 1983), and will at the same time assist Branch 178 to continue to be of service to the community and the surround ing area, assisting financially in worthy projects and charitable charitable organizations. As well it will support our legion programme programme in the fields of Youth Education with our annual scholarships and academic prizes in the Bowmanville High School, Clarke High School and the Courtice Secondary School; Youth Sports and Youth Activities, such as Boy Scouts, Girl Guides, Cubs and Brownies, Sea Cadets, etc. It is only with the support of the public that we are able to carry on with these programmes with the proceeds of our annual lottery. If you have not as yet purchased a ticket, or would like to get another, you may still purchase them at Cole's Barber Shop, Ken's Men's Wear and Hooper's Jewellers Ltd. or call Stan Dunn, 623-5769 and a ticket will be delivered to you. We want to have the remaining tickets sold during February. Thanks again for your continued support, and to the many ticket holders we wish you the best of luck throughout 1983. Branch 178, Royal Canadian Legion We invite you to hear Brigadier and Mrs. Clifton Sipley Territorial Evangelists ' ' Brigadier Sipley from the U.S.A. will be a special guest at The Salvation Army 35 Division Street - Bowmanville February 19th and 20th Schedule of events for the weekend: Saturday, February 19th "DAY WITH THE WORD" Open to the public Meetings at 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. Sunday, February 20th • Holiness Meeting at 11 a.m. and The Great Salvation Meeting at 6:30 p.m. Plan to attend and hear this well-known American Evangelist For further Information, call 623-3761 midway midway midway midway midway midway THINKING TRUCKS? think midway datsun 4x4's // J*"' jfl, buy NOW! 2 seater, 4 seater and Diesel Trucks From $ 6,295 Test Drive One Today at: MIDWAY DATSUN 1300 Dundas St. E., Whitby 668-6828 CARPET WAREHOUSE Announces 12 MONTH INTEREST FREE FINANCING Oshawa's largest selection of carpet and no-wax flooring at the lowest nrices. •subject to conditions • FREE ESTIMATES • FREE PARKING PARDI •PROFESSIONAL Unlill INSTALLATIONS 1 • SPEEDY DELIVERY OSHAWA • CUSTOM BINDING CARPET WAREHOUSE 149 KING ST. W. 728-0292 STORE HOURS: M0N.-FRI. 9-8 SATURDAY 9-5 2