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Happy First Birthday The Canadian Statesman, Buwmanvillc. .time 17. I<187 Elizabethville Happenings Hi! My name is Taylor Murdoch. I had my first birthday on June 3rd. My dad and mom are Mark and Lori Murdoch. I have wonderful grandparents too. They are Yvonne and Peter Murdoch of Bowmanville, Llylle and Joyce Carroll of Newcastle and Lome Ogden from New Brunswick. See you all next year. Perm Special! Senior Citizens LADIES' PERM - Reg. $50.00 NOW $35.00 Gents' Haircuts Reg. $9.00 NOW $6.00 FAMILY HAIR STYLING Bowmanville Mall 623-2201 623-2202 Ellis-Dykstra Debbie Dykstra and Randy Ellis were united in marriage on Saturday, April 18, 1987, at 2 p.m. in St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Catholic Church, Bowmanville, with Father Christopher Sciuk officiating. The organist organist was Mrs. Pat Prout. The bride's parents are John and Florence Dykstra, and the groom's parents are Ray and Helen Ellis, all from Bowmanville. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an elegant formal gown of slipper slipper satin. The Spanish design design of the gown, exquisitely exquisitely hand beaded, featured a V bodice and large Pouff sleeves with rows of baby ruffles. Appliques of silk floss Schiffli enbroidery and baby ruffles accented the full skirt sweeping into a cathedral train. A floral spray of silk flowers flowers and pearls held her finger-tip veil of silk illusion illusion to complete the look and she carried a bouquet of orchids and white and yellow roses. The maid of honour was Carolyn Beaudry and the bridesmaids Annette Burgess, Yvonne Pithie, Mrs. Scott Heard, Wendy Dykstra and Mrs. Allan Newton. The flowergirl was Marie Morrison. Best man was Brian Heard and the ushers were Brad Clemens, Jeff Dawson, Bob Luxton, Darren Knight and Dan Weir. The ring bearer was Ryan Toms. Receiving the guests at the reception held at the Baseline Community Centre, the bride's mother wore a fuschia street length gown, assisted by the groom's mother who wore a jade green street length gown. Leaving for a honeymoon in Atlantic City, the bride wore a tvÿo-piece red outfit. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis are now residihgli'n Bowmanville. - PO.XTYPOOL On Sunday, June 7,-(there was a very heartwarming Anniversary Service j in Pontypool United church, at the hour of 11 a.m. Many thanks to those who attended attended and made it a full congregation. It was a treat to follow along with the different parts of the service. The emphasis emphasis was on the Holy Spirit, which is "The Greatest Greatest Gift". The Tadejo family are talented for singing together. together. After the service, many of the congregation stayed for fellowship and lunch downstairs. downstairs. The weather on Saturday, June 6 was perfect for three major events in the area. The Flea Market at Grandview School, outside on the grounds, was on behalf behalf of the Home and School Association, with hours of 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Across the highway was the first of two days of the Manvers Arts and Crafts Show in the Arena. There were not as many exhibitors as in past years, but those who had booths showed up some remarkable talent. From your correspondent's own brief visit, are her three star selections: Woodworking Woodworking and Folk Art by Wayne Blaby; chairs by Marie Kerr and Maureen Preston (no, I didn't sit on one); and the Manvers Historical Historical Society display. At 2:00 p.m. the Cavan-Man- vers Community Choir sang in the centre of the display area. Both my husband and I saw some friends with whom to chat. Some of the items of news that accured while I was in hospital. Mother's Day service at Garden Hill, little Cody Kevin Venne, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. Venne was baptized during the serivee. Recently, Mrs. I. Mercer and Mrs. V. Quantrill, from here, received 25 year pins, along with others, at a Cancer Society Award Night held in Port Hope. Our institute met on Tuesday afternoon and on Yelverton This past weekend our area has been subjected to several violent thunderstorms. On Monday around 2:30 a.m. lightning sent a shock wave into the Frank Glasbergen house that knocked out TVs and VCRs and other electrical equipment doing considerable damage (not counting their laundry bill). Congratulations are extended to Mr. Paul Atkinson of Yelverton who has been named to the Presidents' List of DrVry Institute of Technology in Toronto. To be eligible for the honor students must attain a minimum of 3.5 grade point average out of a possible 4. Paul, who is a student in the electronics engineering technology program, had a 3.5 average. Well done Paul! ! Our humble domicile was taken by storm this week by a female invasion. With screeching tires and screaming brakes they came in fits and starts and flying stones in assorted shapes and sizes in cars of various hues. "Corrie's Place" renamed for the occasion, was a hive of activity as the "female workers" hummed and buzzed around the domicile without a "drone" insight (we went A.W.O.L. as we digged and delved in our Garden of Eden which previously resembled Moses winderness). We shall leave the nitty-gritty to what actually transpired to others more competent in discribing U.C.W. activities. Belated congratulations to Miss Alison Lawrence (daughter of our Federal member of Allan and Mrs. Lawrence) on her new hubby Michael Healey on their recent marriage in mid-May. Best wishes are extended to the newly-weds for a long and happy married life. We note, with some amusement, the comments attributed to Alison's Daddy concerning proposed riding Boundary changes. We quote the article. "He (Allan) , argues that areas like Cavan and Manvers have little, if anything, in common with Victoria and Haliburton," - obviously is nothing but balderdash as far as Manvers is concerned. Judging from these credited comments, Mr. Lawrence had been standing out in the hot sun too long. Better to wear a sun bonnet next time Al. A combination of events took place on Pentecost Sunday, June 7th at Yelverton United Church. This included the Renewal of Baptismal Faith (this used to be called "Joining the Church") by two candidates in Yelverton - Dianne Gray and Michelle Carchede. The minister was assisted in the rite by Clerk of Session Mary Moore. Following this portion of service, Elders Linda Pfoh and Mary Moore assisted Rev. John Evans with the Communion Service. Mrs. Ernestine Robinson presided at the organ and ushers for the day were Brian Gray and Clare Robinson. Mona Malcolm and Ronnie Sharman were among the large crowd present at the birthday celebration of Mrs, Karen White put on as a surprise by her hubby Sam at their residence at Pleasant Point on Saturday evening. A noisy good time was had by all present. Belated congratulations to Helen and Maurice Nesbitt of Nestleton who observed their 35th wedding anniversary on Sunday, June 7th. Mr. Bob Carmichael arrived safe and sound this week here in Yelverton to join Pam and . Crystal complete with household effects currently staying with Floyd Stinson. STRAWBERRY COUPON $1.00 OFF with minimum $7.00 u-pick Caldor Acres Farm Market Hwy. 2, Durham Road 42 2 miles east of Bowmanville Calvin and Dorothy Crago 623-2646 987-4370 Thursday nineteen seniors met at Campbellcroft Hall and played games. Church service was as usual. Rev. Sedgwick opened the service. The choir sang an anthem. Scriptures from Genesis 1:1-5, 14-28, 31, and Ephesians 6:10-20 were read. The children's story was about a picture of the earth, what you see, a wonderful home for all God's children. Announcements: A.O.T.S. Men's Club will sponsor boys who want to attend Camp Quin-Mo-Lac up to 50%. Contact Rev. Sedgwick. Garden Hill Strawberry Supper will be Friday, June 19. Tickets available. Rev. Sedgwick sçoke on "Ours to Have Dominion". He spoke of the empire, building that went on in the last century of Britain obtaining so much land and countries and told of how Darwin wrote documents denying the Bible and the dust from this hasn't settled yet. We are to cooperate and live in harmony on this earth, man to look after the plants, not destroy. Beauty would not be; if it were given to us (by the verse 28 of Matt. I). He touched on the garbage in our area that's worse than the benefit gained from the product. Mr. Munroe and Mr. Hancock took up the offering. Mr. Quantrill was at the door. Coffee was served. Some went on the church services at Welcome where Mrs. Kellogg was presented with a gown in recognition as president of Bay of Quinte conference. On Sunday afternoon the Elizabethville Sunday school held their summer anniversary to wind up Sunday School until September. There were sixteen children under twelve, who sang many pieces during the service. Rev. Sedgwick spoke to the children on the story of Jesus feeding the five thousand with five loaves and two fishes. Credit must be given to the leaders, Mrs. Peacock; Mrs. Burton who played, Mrs. Langstaff, and Mrs. Yarema. They also played a few small instruments along with their song. The 4-H Club Shirttails had another meeting this week and have to make samples of seams, collars and hand hemming, next meeting Monday. Mr. Stan Kennedy, Cobourg, spent Wednesday fishing with Mr. C. Mercer, up the Ganaraska toward Millbrook. Mr. Howard White is in Peterborough Hospital for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter, Peterborough visited Peacocks this week. Mr. and Mrs. A. Peacock stayed with Mrs. Vera Peacock while the rest were at the anniversary on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fowler are spending some time on their boat at Bewdley on weekends. Elizabethville W.I. On Tuesday afternoon thirteen members of the W.I. attended our June meeting. We met at Miss N. Prouse's home in Port Hope and assistant president. Mrs. E. Morris presided, Mrs. Barkwell is in Scotland. We opened the meeting in the usual way. Roll call was 'give a current event, local, provincial, or federal.' Motto was 'ask not what your country can do for you, but what you can do for your country.' Mrs. Morris distributed our program sheets for the coming year. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. McAllister, the secretary, and approved. Letters and thank you's were read. We decided to order a dozen new handbooks for a start. Several items were settled. We still plan to keep our weekend at the park in September and share with the Sunday School. The program on citizenship and legislation was prepared by Mr. C. Mercer. Mrs. Morris read a paper by Garry Lautens on concerned pride and a short discussion. Another paper on the Hutchison House (built in 1841) in Peterborough was read by Mrs. Trew. Mrs. Mae Muldrew brought us an excellent report of the district annual that was held in Welcome on May 14 by the Morrish W.I. A contest on the 10 provinces was given by E. Thickson and Miss Carruthers won. Lunch was served. Our next meeting will not be until • September , at Miss Carruthers' home under her convenorship of Canadian Industries. Miss Carruthers, read a piece of poetry and we sang God Save the Queen. FACTORY AUTHORIZED DISCOUNT BLITZ SAVE! $ 1000°° 0RM0RE ON PICK-UPS &SENTR AS HURRY- SALE ENDS. JUNE 22,5 P.M. 6 YEAR 100,000 KM. POWERTRAIN WARRANTY SAVE *7 5 0 00 OR MORE ON MULTIS.& MICRAS iVvÀNWt'. / N _\ MIDWAY MOTORS LTD. g 1300 Dundas St. E. __ Whitby 668-6828 NISSAN TRRRREMEND0 US SA VINGSU! O REMEMBER. IF YOU THINK THIS IS A GOOD LOOKING PRINT... ...TURN THE PAGE AND SEE WHY LANGE'S PHOTO LAB INC. 1 HR. EXPRESS PHOTO FINISHING PHOTOGRAPHY • .31 King St. W., Bowmanville CUSTOM FRAMING 623-2568 (SB) •X3V PERSONAL CHEQUES