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The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanvillc. July 8. 1987 3 ^fennant-LAIetca^ On Saturday, May 23,1987, Donna Margaret Metcalf and Mark James Tennant were united in marriage at 3 p.m. in Trinity United Church, Bowmanvillc, with the Reverend John Peters officiating. Allanah Coles was the soloist accompanied accompanied by the bride's cousin, Ross Metcalf on the piano and organ. The bride's parents are Harvey and Margaret Metcalf Metcalf and the groom's parents parents are Lionel and Shirley Tennant, all from Bowmanville. Bowmanville. .Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a itihnal gown of satin with a scalloped V neckline-(jack-; and front, fitted sléévès, . and bodice were etched in Swiss lace, scattered se- ■ qiiins and seed pearls. The. A-line skirt fell into a cathedral length train, which was 'accented also with Swiss lace. To complete complete her look, the bride chose a matching satin cap, etched in seed pearls with an attached romance length French illusion veil and she carried a hand-held bouquet of white roses, pink miniature carnations, pink orange blossoms, stephanotis and phyloden- dron, accented with pearl strands. The Matron-of-Hopour was Mrs. Linda Smith, sister of the Bride, and the Bridesmaids Bridesmaids were Mrs. Linda Metcalf, Metcalf, sister-in-law of the Bride, Miss Lynn Tennant, sister of the Groom and Miss Judy Beaudry. They wore identical cocktail length dresses of pastel pink lace over satin, with matching, pink . satin . caps cpm- ' plèméïited • with ?a" séecF pearl studded pouff of net tulle. JThey carried free- flowing arm bouquets of pasetel pink and rose colored colored peach blossoms, gardenias, gardenias, roses, small lillies and baby's breath, complete complete with a deep-pink ribbon. ribbon. The flower-girl was Miss Vicki Wilken, daughter of Homemade FRESH Everyday *SPECIAL* TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY HOT DOG BUNS Reg.$1.10pkg. NOW ONLY890 pkg. NEWCASTLE VILLAGE BAKERY & DELI i 40 King St,, Newcastle 987-4439 FACTORY AUTHORIZED DISCOUNT BLITZ SAVE! $ 1000°° ORMORE ON PICK-UPS &SENTRAS Hurry! SHOP NOW FOR BEST SELECTION 6 YEAR 100,000 KM. POWERTRAIN WARRANTY SAVE $750°° OR MORE ON MULTIS & MICRAS MIDWAY MOTORS LTD. Ï-- } 1300 Dundas St. E. ---- \ * . ... VÎV* Whitby 668-6828 O NISSAN Order of Foresters Assists Big Brothers ^eaimd-CampbeM St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Catholic Church Bowmanville, was the setting for the marriage marriage of Sheila Campbell to Stephan Zealand on Saturday, Saturday, May 2,1987. Father Chris Sciuk officiated officiated at the ceremony. Mrs. Pat Prout was the organist organist and Mrs. Debbie Cavanagh the soloist. The bride's parents are James and Sheila Campbell of Bowmanville, the groom's parents are Ricky Zealand and the late Roy Zealand of Beaverton. Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a formal formal open necked satin gown, and carried a bouquet of white orchids and lily of the valley. The bride's attendants wore cocktail length, yellow lace dresses with taffeta bow at the waist. The bride's sister. Patricia Campbell was the maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Robin Stocker, and Cindy Oldford, a sister of the groom. Best man was Randy Pollard, Pollard, and the ushers were Glen Campbell, brother of the bride and Stan Zealand, brother of the groom. Andrew Andrew Campbell, nephew of the bride was ring bearer. The reception was held in St. Joseph's auditorium with guests attending from Scotland, Ottawa, Sudbury, London and Toronto. Mike and Bev Wilken, Millbrook, a cousin of the groom. She wore a street- length white chiffon over taffeta dress trimmed with pink bows and ribbon and a floral wreath headpiece. She carried a white lace basket of pastel pink roses, peach blossoms, small lilies, rose gardenias, and baby's breath. The groom wore a charcoal charcoal grey two-piece tuxedo, complemented by a black bow tie and cummerbund and a white rose boutonniere. boutonniere. : The best man was Robert Metcalf, brother of the "BrTdeiTalircrthe ushers were Lès Tennant, cousin of the groom, Rick Meijer, and Wayne Yellowlees. The ring-bearer was Master Lance Wood , son of Chris and Lynn Wood. The attendants attendants wore two-piece pearl grey tuxedos with pastel pink bow ties and cummerbund cummerbund with boutonnieres of rose colored roses. Receiving the guests at the reception, held at the Lions Center, the Bride's mother wore a cocktail length royal blue dress, and was assisted by the groom's mother, who wore a medium blue cocktail length dress. Mrs. Mary Lou Townsley was the Mistress of Ceremonies. After a fantasy honeymoon honeymoon on the islands of Grenada and St. Lucia in the Caribbean, the happy newlyweds are now residing residing in Bowmanville. SHOWERS: Prior to the marriage, the bride was honored with, six beautiful showers. A surprise surprise miscellaneous shower was hosted by Chris Wood, with people from the dietary department at Bowmanville Bowmanville Hospital attending. attending. A "Metcalf" family shower was held March 22 at Mrs. Hazel Forsey's, the bride's cousin. A third shower was held at Mrs. Mary Lou Town- sley's. $4.5 Million for Multiculturalism TRHRREMENUOUS SA VINOS!.'! 225 community organizations organizations throughout Ontario .received a total of $4,510,800 in multiculturalism multiculturalism and citizenship base grants in 1986/87, Minister of Citizenship and Culture Lily Munro said today. A report issued by the ministry today provides a summary of the five multicultural multicultural and citizenship base grant programs. The report includes a list of the community-based nonprofit nonprofit organizations, > the purpose and size of the grants. The five multiculturalism and citizenship programs support non-profit, community-based community-based organizations which encourage responsible responsible citizenship and full participation participation in Ontario. They also support newcomer settlement settlement and integration. "The multiculturalism and citizenship base grant programs serve a variety of needs," Dr. Munro said. "They help provide newcomers newcomers with settlement services, services, official language tutoring, and help maintain interpretation services. The grants also are used to enhance cultural sharing and understanding.'.' Multicultural Service Program Program Grants' (MSPG) accounted accounted for $2,392,000 the largest proportion of the total grants. This program provides funding to community community organizations which offer settlement services for newcomers; deliver programs fostering intergroup intergroup and inter-cultural relations relations and promote integration integration of ethnocultural relations relations and promote integration integration of ethnocultural minorities. 78 community organizations throughout Ontario received MSPG's in 1986/87. Newcomer Language/ Orientation Class Grants (NLÛC) accounted for $1,153,200 and were awarded to 86 community organizations. These grants provide support to community-based community-based organizations which offer official language language training, literacy, orientation and citizenship instruction for newcomers to Ontario. These NLOC programs are co-sponsored by boards of education. Forty-six community groups throughout Ontario received $692,800 in Citizenship Development Grants (CDG). This program supports community projects projects which encourage and promote responsible citizenship, cultural sharing, sharing, leadership, organizational organizational development, and voluntarism. Newcomer Integration Grants (NI) and Interpretation Interpretation Services and Training Program Grants (ISTP) accounted accounted for $148,800 and $124,000 respectively and were awarded to a total of 15 community organizations organizations in Ontario. Newcomer Integration Grants support projects which facilitate the integration of newcomers newcomers to Ontario. ISTP grants assist the access of newcomers newcomers and particularly, those who arc victims of family violence, to mainstream service organizations. The ISTP program also helps police, hospitals, and social service agencies respond to the needs of the non-English non-English speaking population. "These programs are tremendously tremendously beneficial to all Ontarians," Dr. Munro said. "By helping newcomers settle settle effectively and efficiently, efficiently, community organizations organizations alleviate frustration frustration and delays. Through the encouragement of responsible responsible citizenship; the quality: of life in Ontario'is signficantlyènHanced." Wesley ville By E. Barrowclough Weather was everything that could be desired for Hope Township pastoral charge of the United Church on Sunday, July 5th, when the first outdoor outdoor service was held for 1987. This is the 17th year for these services and they continue to be well attended. Lloyd Kellogg welcomed everyone and expressed appreciation to Mr. and Mrs. Chris Beatty for the use of the lovely shady retreat that is their lawn. It is surrounded by trees, two kinds of maple, spruce, birch and a rowan or mountain ash. There was plenty of shade from a hot sun. The service was in charge of Lynda King, a former minister minister on the charge who was welcomed back by everyone. Her message for the children was the story of the Indian legend of how the chipmunk got its stripes. There were not too many children present but the grown up children enjoyed it too. Her sermon was apropos for modern problems and she based her message on Paul's lament from Roman's that "for the good that I would, I do not, but the evil which I would not, that I do." She related this to the terrible slavery of bad habits when there seems no release but death. Fear is a very dominant part of our lives, especially for those who have lost touch with God. The music was led by the Welcome strings, Barbara Croft, Brenda Ough, Ruth Kellogg and Lana Beatty with guitars, Roly Bowman with bango and led by John Groene- veld with auto harp. They sang "Give me oil for my lamp" and a mid 19th century spiritual called, "This train is bound for Glory." The latter was introduced by Lana Beatty. The offering was received by Chris Beatty and John Connelly. For this service the usual outdoor pulpit pulpit was replaced by one used by campers for their summer services, Next Sunday's service will be in charge of the AOTS men's club and will be held at the cathedral in the pine at Bowman's wood, with speaker Dr, Mac Freeman. It was good to meet once again with members of all three churches and visit during the time of refreshments following following the service, Eddie and Helene Karvonen of Scarborough were here for Sunday service, as they are frequently throughout the summer, Mr, and Mrs, A. Thorndyke visited with friends in Consecon on Sunday afternoon, afternoon, going directly from church service. Immediately following the reception, the couple left for a honeymoon in Manzanillo, Mexico. The couple is now residing residing in Oshawa. : j|§|pS§pf s ECS BlF Through the generosity of the Independent Order of Foresters, the Town of Newcastle Big Brothers have received an $800 donation. The money will be used to purchase a videocassette player and TV which will be used for educational educational programs. Of special interest to the Indpendent Order of Foresters is the subject of child abuse. The Order is attempting to eradicate this major social ill. And, to this end, the Florence Hallum Prevention of Child Abuse Fund was founded in 1975. Films on child abuse prevention will be among the educational materials shown on the new videocassette player to be purchased by Big Brothers. Here, Eugene Rideout, assistant superintendent of Field Work for the Foresters, presents a cheque to AI Witherspoon, president of the Big Brothers of Newcastle (right) and Nancy Scott, executive director/case worker for Big Brothers of Newcastle. Temporary Location CLOSE WILSON AT FURNITURE HELEN SHERMAN A Message from the Owners Finally it is about to happen! The opening of our new showroom is only a few short weeks away. BOB SHERMAN Soon wo will be closing our temporary location and moving to our new home at the original location at the corner of Centre and Bond Streets. Right now, as we plan our move, we would rather sell current floor models than relocate them. This is a terrific opportunity to make SPECTACULAR SAVINGS UP TO 70% OFF ALL BRAND NAME BETTER QUALITY FURNITURE IN STOCK! HURRY IN NOW FOR BEST SELECTION! ALL FLOOR MODELS MUST BE SOLD! You'll Save 10%, 20%, 30% ...... Yes even up to 70% off, so hurry! GENUINE PINE QUEEN SIZE CANNONBALL HEADBOARD in warm honey pine. True Value $459. $99 39" or 54" MATTRESSES Spring filled, mix and match covers, hundreds of coils. Values to $160. $87 MODERN CORNER SECTIONAL Better quality weave cover, all reversible cushion's. True Value $799. $498 5 PIECE SOLID HARDWOOD DINETTE Square or round table with leaf, solid top, 4 sturdy chairs - warm honey finish. True Value $540. MODERN SOFABED Durable fabric, opens into double size bed, with solid foam mattress. True Value $460. $297 $399 OAK CHINA CABINET by Sklar- Peppier Genuine oak, glass doors and shelves, display light. True Value $1199. 1/2 PRICE $599 MODERN OAK COCKTAIL TABLE by Peppier. Bronzed glass lop. True value $379. ONLY AT WILSON'S $197 VELVET WING CHAIRS Reversible seat cushion, Queen Anno legs, beige, rose or blue velvet. Reg. $400. . SALE $268 COUNTRY STYLE SOFA AND CHAIR Relax, this high back design has a chair that swivels, and 100% nylon fabric for extra durability. . True Value $998. 2 PCS. $699 KROEHLER VELVET SWIVEL ROCKER Tall back design, steel swivel base. True Value $349. $188 OUR MOST POPULAR VIDEO-AUDIO ENTERTAINMENT CENTRE Glass door, 4 shelves, solid doors, solid construction, oak finish. WILSON'S SPECIAL $228 ORTHOPEDIC MATTRESS Extra firm, all sizes available. FROM $122 ON THE SPOT FINANCING HOURS Mon.. Tups , Wed.. Sat. 9 - 6 TIhiis , Fn WILSON FURNITURE An Oshawa tradition since 1934 ■Richmond