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The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, July 20,1983 Wesley ville News News has not been reported for this area for some time, for this reporter was in the Ottawa area for the weekend of July 3rd to visit relatives and was called back again on the next weekend following the sudden death of a brother. The Howard Barrowclough family returned to Surrey, B.C. on July 13th. The summer outdoor services services for Hope Pastoral charge of the United church started on the first weekend in July with a very good attendance attendance at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Beatty, Welcome. The weather is cooking the gardens and curling the leaves of the corn but it is great weather for outdoor church services. This one had a special speaker, Rev. Chas. Buchanan, always a welcome visitor here. During the service. service. Matthew Richard Trueman, Trueman, son of Richard and Jo- Anne Truman of Port Britain was christened by Rev. Gordon Rutherford. He was welcomed on behalf of the congregation by elders Chris Beatty and Mrs. Carolyn Byers. Godparents were Ollie and Gordon Hartin. Special music was provided by Mrs. Lana Pokocky of Port Hope who sang a solo, accompanying accompanying herself with the guitar. On July 10th the service was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Vanderwindt, another lovely setting for worship. There was a good crowd there also with Rev. Geo. Lavery the speaker and Canton choir led the singing. The service for Hope township township charge on July 17th was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Gardiner, Garden Hill. It was in N charge of the U.C.W.s of the UCWs of the three churches and after a welcome and announcements by Lloyd Kellogg, Mrs. Sybil Davis opened the service with a poem of worship and praise. Music was in charge of Garden Hill choir led by Mrs. Beryl Cruse and they sang two lovery anthems, "Melody of Lové" and "The Beautiful Garden of Prayer." Mary Kellogg led in responsive silent-prayer and the responsive responsive reading was led by Mrs. Davis. Scripture lessons were read by Mrs. Marilyn Gardiner. Gardiner. The special speaker, Mrs. Ann Ellson of Picton was introduced by Mary Kellogg. She is the past president of the Bay of Quinte conference and now social services secretary. secretary. It was these social services services she spoke of and the conflict there is over them in the minds of many people. So much need for service and progress so slow that some feel the church should preach the gospel only. It is not possible possible to preach the gospel and its source the Bible without involving ourselves in social service and the need to fight discouragement. The offering was received by Jean Payne, Dora Nichols, and Ethel Bickle. Appreciation was expressed expressed to Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner for the privilege of ' worshipping in lovely surroundings. surroundings. The large congregation congregation was seated beneath a spreading willow tree whose branches could have accommodated accommodated as many more in their shade. Three streams of spraying water in a field across the road throughout the service added beauty and more sense of coolness. Families of three generations and friends enjoyed the fellowship fellowship time of coffee and refreshment refreshment following the service service with opportunity to see ■ and admire the new. little folk. Next Sunday's service will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Austin, Canton. . Mr. and Mrs. Doug Young, and daughter Alyson of Toronto spent a few days recently recently with Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Nichols. Clarence and Dora Nichols, Jean and Murray Payne, Lloyd and Mary Kellogg were on a bus tour during the week of July 3rd. It was sponsored by the Durham East Soil and Crop Improvement Association Association and all found it a trip of great learning opportunity. They were through Bruce, Grey and Huron counties and among places they visited were a huge apple producing plant, canning factory where they watched the processing of peas, a gasahol plant where alcohol is manufactured to provide energy, Blue mountain mountain nurseries, a flour mill, and the Bruce Nuclear plant • where hydro entertained them at dinner. The return of the old fashioned hot July seems general, the Ottawa area is in need of rain as well as here. They may have had more in some parts of Osgoode township township for there are fine fields of corn. It is great hay weather and loads going from field to barn look a fresh green, unlike years whai rainy weather prevented 1 proper curing. Raspberries and ripe and cherries are ripening but birds seem hungrier or thirstier than usual for some growers are forced to pick before they are rosy red for trees are being stripped rapidly. A radio in the tree instead of a scarecrow, seems to be considered considered an added benefit, Wake Up to A', DOWNTOWN B® SUPER t Check the following special G i i I at Bowmanville Anniversary Spoon Now Only ^4.95 Check Out the Hourly Specials All Day Saturday 12-Speed Nishiki Bicycles Regularly $279.00 6a.m. until 12 Noon - Saturday ALL STICKERS Only *200.00 6 a.m. until 2 p.m. Saturday at We're Clearing All "Snoopy" Items V2 Price Carter's Bakery 21 King St. E. Hurry! Only 5 Left! at 623-5855 Bolahood 85 King St. s Sports World »t. W7 ■ 623-3421 2 for 1 ALL SMURF ITEMS 25% off Saturday Only Selected Sunglasses NOW V2 PRICE 50 King St. E. 623-2568 Rickaby's 6 a.m. until 2 p.m. at DOUBLE SET $ OF PRINTS 1.00 Shop The Toy box for these and many more bargains during! the Sidewalk Sale. H ÎS 27 King St. W. 623-5556 Shorney's Opticians 30 King St. W. 623-4477 Any length of film SPECIAL ON FILMS BROUGHT IN BETWEEN 6 and 8 a.m. The Toy box 43 King St. W. 623-6266 Guys and Gals Hairstyling Perms $ 18.00 Wash, Cut, Style $ 7.00 Cuts $ 5.00 Friday and Saturday Only By Appointment Only 28 Division St. N. 623-1341 Brand Name Scissors 20% off J-Cloths 10's *1.39 Ivory Soap 4 bars, personal 1.29 Window Gleaner 1.8 1 1.75 Nylon Sports Bag 19'/2x9x9" 8.99 Inflatable Air Mattress ; 3.33 Beach Towels 6.99 Beach Thongs 79 Final Net Hair Spray 1.77 Impulse & Imagine Body Spray 2.19 Aim Gel Fluoride Toothpaste 100 ml 99 | Gillette Foamy Shave Cream 200 ml 1.67 As the sun rises, Leisure Lady Will be full of 10 a.m. until 9 p.m. - 2 pieces of golden fried chicken - French fries The Closet Re-sale Fashions for Ladies and Children V2 Price Sale On All Stock - small pop surprises; Come early and take advantage of sensational summer savings ^«-Saturday, July 23 where-21 King Street W. Gourmet Coffee Freshly-ground to your specifications Now Vi Price Only $ 1.99 pus ™ Saturday, July 23 only with this advertisement TRS-80 Color Computer 16K Basic 1 a.m. until 11:30 a.m. 170 Church Street 623-1116 Mary Brown's Fried Chicken Now Only Save $100.00 *249.95 ISV2 King St. E. 623-3561 Fresh Carnations Assorted Colors Sample Our Many Different Blends of Coffee Only $ 2.99 dozen Cash and Carry 6 a.m. until 9 a.m. only Only 15tf per cup Children's Summer Canvas Shoes Regularly $15.00 Saturday Only Bonus Package Includes: ' FREE Joysticks, FREE - 16 games t FREE Bustout Game Cartridge Carnation Flower Shop 6 a.m. until 2 p.m. at *8.90 The Discovery Hut 34B King St. W. Now 6 a.m. until 2 p.m at 623t1170 33 Division St. N. 623-7141 Maher Shoe Store 11 King St, E. Bowmanville Saturday 8 a.m. until 1:00 p.m. Video Game Playoff 4 machines running -- first come, first played featuring the game "Zaxxon" Trophies for the best score Bowmanville Audio-Vision 20 King St. W. 623-2312 1 !'»