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/ Arts Centre Hosts Oil and Watercolor Show The latest exhibition at the Visual Arts Centre in Bowmanvilie features the oil paintings and water colors of Carol Reynolds and Stan Sellen. The two painters are both graduates of the Ontario College of Art. Carol Reynolds, who is a teacher at the Visual Arts Centre, currently resides in Bethany. And many of the landscapes from her home are seen in the paintings now on display. Stan Sellen, a retired set designer from the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, has chosen works depicting landscapes from Ontario and from Mexico. Their show opened on Friday evening, May 8. It will be on display each afternoon from one p.m. to four p.m. until May 16. Enniskillen Pathfinder Earns Canada Cord \ V. ? ?;.r t v \ Terry Shaw, a member of the 1st Enniskillen Pathfinders, was the recipient of a Canada Cord last week during an awards ceremony in the Enniskillen United Church. From left are: Pathfinder leader Joan Brooking; Jane Shaw, the mother of the Canada Cord recipient; Terry Shaw, and her father, Ray. Mrs. Shaw is pinning on the cord for Terry. Lloyd Scott m.a. Counselling Specializing in: • Marriage and Separation Counselling ■ Parent-Child and Individual Problems ORONO MEDICAL CENTRE 1-983-9792 ■Iniptiries Welcome livening and Weekend Appointments OBITUARY ETHEL MAUD SUSAN ROLINSON [Penny] Born at Orford Ness, Suffolk, England, Ethel (Penny) Maud Susan Rolinson was the eldest daughter of George Cooper Pemberton and Louisa Jane (Leworthy) Pemberton. She was educated at Westbourne Schools, Westbourne Park, London (Eng.) and came to Canada to join her family in Toronto, and attended Shaw's Business College. She was with the Banting Institute for several years. In 1942 she married Captain Wilfred James Rolinson of British, Indian and Canadian Armies. They were posted in P.E.I. and later lived in Halifax, Nova Scotia, where her husband was on Atlantic Command. At his retirement they moved to St. Stephen, New Brunswick. While' living in Halifax she was secretary to the Anglican Lord Bishop of that Diocese. Her husband predeceased her in July 1974 and the following following year she moved back to Ontario and took up residence in Bowmanvilie. The last few years she has lived in Oshawa, Ethel (Penny) Rolinson died at Oshawa General Hospital on Saturday, May 2, 1987. Funeral service was held in the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowmanvilie, on Wednesday morning with Rev. Henry Fischer officiating. She was predeceased by twin sisters, Olive (Mrs. John Watson) and Gwen (Mrs. H, F. Gibson) and two brothers Alfred and William Pemberton. She is survived by several nieces and nephews. Interment St. Stephen Rural' Cemetery, New Brunswick, beside her husband. THE LONGEST NO COST WARRANTY IN THE BUSINESS 6 YEAR / \ W NISSAN % \naeJ 100,000 KM POWERTRAIN WARRANTY "Now Standard on all 1987 Nissans" MIDWAY MOTORS LTD. % O NISSAN 1300 DUNDAS ST. E. WHITBY <>(>8-<>828 (Intended for last week) There was a very joyful 153rd anniversary service at Welcome Church on Sunday, May 3rd, 1987, with the Rev. James Beal, Bay of Quinte conference personnel minister as guest speaker. Rev. Beal, all visitors visitors and the regular congregation, congregation, were welcomed by the Rev. W. Sedgwick who conducted the service. When the little children were called to sit in the front seat, Rev. Beal showed showed them a road map and sun glasses as some of the things needed to prepare for a journey. Sometimes, he said, we do so much getting ready and thinking of the end of the trip, we forget what happens on the way. In News From Wesleyville and Area • nit nr Thou worn nrrnndbf The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanvilie. May 13, 1987 3 our journey of life, it is important important to pay attention to what is happening in our space of time, so we may be aware and accept all opportunities opportunities for using kind words and doing good deeds. The choir's anthems were, "Invocation and Alleluia" Alleluia" by David Edderler- man and its Alleluias expressed expressed all that word is supposed supposed to convey. More subdued subdued but equally expressive expressive was the second anthem, "God's Love goes on and on". They were accompanied accompanied as usual by Stephen Sward at the piano, but the organ is used for other parts of the service. Rev. Beal brought greetings greetings from conference and mentioned this congregation's congregation's close involvement mere, with Mrs. Mary Kellogg Kellogg soon-to-be installed as president of Bay of Quinte conference and Rev. W. Sedgwick as chairman of the settlement committee. The topic of the sermon was "Opening Our Eyes", and before expressing his thoughts on it, Rev. Beal reviewed reviewed the history of the congregation and the impact impact its life has had on several several generations of the same families. His message concerned the strange occurrence occurrence on the Einmaus Road when two of the followers followers of Christ were joined by Him, without their recognition of Him until 1-Ie broke bread with them. This is hard to understand understand and yet it happens. Today though, we must recognize recognize Jesus is still with us and in us. He is portrayed to us at times to another, and at times another by us. We need to be conscious throughout our lives of the opportunities which arise to fulfill that commitment. The offering was received by George Tufford, and Harold Austin. The church which seldom sees a service without flowers, was a regular regular bower of beauty with a huge basket, three large glass vases filled with plum and cherry blossoms, sprays of white silver dollars, dollars, daffodils, and a wealth of tulips. Pansies filled a small silver vase at the altar. They were arranged by Dora Nichols and Kay Thorndyke early in the morning. Following the service, there were ample supplies of sandwiches and small cakes, tea and coffee for all who cared to stay and enjoy the fellowship of this pleasant pleasant day. Members of the Garden Hill and Canton churches were present as well as visitors from distant places. Field naturalists were out for a walk on the beautiful beautiful morning of last Saturday, Saturday, and one of the newer members was delighted to find wild ginger for the first time. This flower is not easy to notice for it has little stem and the dark red bell-like flower is hidden under the leaves. It is a wonderful wonderful timeoftheyeartobe out-of-doors and welcome back the familiar trilliums, dogtooth violets and smaller smaller yellow and blue violets, and once in a while, a strange (lower. Ontario's Horal emblem grows well in gardens, and a large bed of them can be seen on the Lakeshore Road as you drive past Harold Baiv rowclough's. So many years ago that he cannot remember, remember, he brought one home from the farm woods and planted it by the house for his mother. It has multiplied to make dozens to enjoy. On their walk the naturalists found one with leaves trimmed with white, and another, growing near the red ones, was yellow. sfil" (/>! v> z O > m o SINCE 1960- DURHAM REGION'S 1st CHOICE FOR NISSAN