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an AI du foi wi by Or PC RE an Mt 30% off jcartr~ f ~OSHAWA Bond Towers Shopping MaU 44 Bond St. W. s. Oowntown Oshawa 576-7152 SQU-ARE "A Special Shop for Speciol Women" N ESTLETON On Monday of last week, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles arrange the program for nd Mrs. Sam Oyler of Prince' Cawker, Scarborough, spent 1976-1977ý lbert visited for evening Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Lawr,.nce Cooledge Inner with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cawker at the farm. Mr. has just received the news and rictor Malcolm. and Mrs. Ted Wilson of proudly announces the birth of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Bedford Duntroon were Sunday visit- her great-grandson (4 lbs. 5 eturned home on Monday ors. oz.) in Kingston Hospital on >lowing ten days' vacation Mrs. George Heaslip, presi- Monday. 'th her mother in Winnipeg. dent of Nestleton Women's Welcotne home to Mr. and The Daffodil Tea, sponsored Institute, Mrs. Jos. Wygerde, Mrs. George DonneraI who) ýy the Blue Ray Chapter, Secretary-treasurer, Con- arrived from Florida on )rder of the, Eastern Star, veners Mrs. Harry McLaugh- Thursday. Saturday guests lort Perry, in aid of Cancer lin, Mrs. Fred Dayes and Mrs. with the Donnerais were Mrs. Lesearch, held at the Latch- Richard Davison met on Terry McElwain,Robby and m Centre on Friday, was Wednesday evening at the Scott and Miss Patricia (îost successful. home of Mrs. Bruce Heëaslip to Fortune, of Willowdale. Sun- day ..siors were Mr. and 'ClIJ'kethe ýReg i qigk" Mrs. Wm. Fortune and Vir- -~ ginia and Mr. Doug Ratz, also from Willowdale. Mr. and Mrs. Fortune are planning on opening an art shop an studio in Nestleton THE OPTiIAL 80911191 sometime in May (24th?). ~ ~ were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Bowers. 30 KING ST. WEST MISS G. ZIEGLER Mr. and Mrs. Bowers were BOWMANVILLE DISPENSING OPTICIANS Friday cinner guests of Mr. PHON E 623-4477 and Mrs. Leslie Taylor, ______________________________________ Burketon. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Bowers called on Mr. John M ÀW 4mFratalochi and Mr. Adelbert Beacock in the Ross Memorial Hospital, Lindsay. They were f r heBowers were Mr. and Ms On Tuesday evening Mayor B EST and Mrs. Lawrence Malcolm were head table guests at the C atholic Women's League An- in nual Banquet held in Port Perry on Tuesday evening. As this was an area dinner about 'Ok 50 uests were in attendance. Quaity MeatS Miss Dorothy Ble* Daoesat the Presbyterian Church attended the Women's af Missionary Rally from Mon- day to Thursday at Kirkland Lake. This included members L owLo Pi esfrom Toronto, Gaît, Lnsy Lo u.g, L w' P icebBarrie, North Bay and sur- rounding areas. The one DeKOKERý'S MEATS LTD. hundred delegates who reg- Corner of Taunton Rd. and Hwy. 115, isterhes Nestbletd n pri- Phono ~will be interested to know that Phon 9835445the Conference was held in the Presbyterian Church where Tues, Wed., Thurs. - 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Reverend Rick Glass is Fri. 9a.m. to 4p.m. Sat. 9a.m. to 4p.m. stationed. Reverend Glass Closed Ail Day Monday was the minister here during his student days. A splendid "We're Not the Biggest program of Bible Studies and But Our Prices Are SmaiI" Cristian Fellowship had been arranged. In Kirkland Lake othier church groups partici- pate and on that account it might be termed an Ecumen- ical Conference. Friday luncheon guests with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Heaslip were Mr. and Mrs. Ward Bruce of Guelph. 4 -H University of Guelph Junior Farmers in anl Nk 4-H Alumni at the University Barry Malcolm , along with D ay five other Junior Farmer, y members at the University of Guelph participated in an This Sun' uà%yexchange program with mem- bers of the 4-H Alumni;at the University of Saskatchewan. ~ Jo~i w it rj 9it oTh rup departed Guelph (1 I (~,-1)i CT'arrived in Saskatoon, Wed- ~ v~'-vv~ eauft~nesday, atnoon. After meet- ing the host families the group ~Olt~-~Jak~ . .travelled to Camp Rayner (the Provincial Conference Centre in Saskatchewan) to a gjt 06 jeWc/t& see what happens at Spring Community Leadership and' Understanding Experience V (C.L.U.E.). Each member T iiel then went to his or her host Hooper's jw iers fmrl. nMý Buc aeo Barry stayed at the home of LIm I.d v at Arcola in the southeast 29 King St. E. 623-5747 The weather was excellent during the whole trip as the West dîd not experience the rN iast snow storm in April. Leaving Saskatchewan on April 29, the group travelled Hlowe - Bradley Wedding On Saturday, April l7th, flowered headpiece held a Following a reception held 1976,, in Kingsview United shoulder length veil, and she at the Woodview Community Church, Oshawa, Reverend carried a cascade bouquet of Centre, the happy couple left J.T. Irwin united in marriage, roses, carnations and baby'Is on a honeymoon in the Pocono Judy Heather Bradley, 'breath. Mountains and are now re- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The maid of honor was Miss siding in Oshawa. Leonard C. Bradley, Oshawa Deborah Shearer, Newcastle, Prior to the wedding, the and Norman Dale Howe, son cousin of the bride and the bie was.nred b hwrsd of Mr. and Mrs. N. Bertrem bridesmaids Misses Susan gvnb r.Bed rd Howe Haiburon.Stamp, Oshawa and Linda ley, co-hosted by Mrs. Fran How, Hliurtn.Nesbitt, R.R. 3 Bowmanville Bradley, Oshawa; Mrs. N.B. Given in marriage by her Flowergirls were Misses Lyn Howe, Haliburton; Miss Terry father, the bride wore a adLs een Noble, co-hosted by Mrs. T. formai gown of nylon over adLs cen Mahaffy and Mrs. L. Noble, tafetta, fashioned with a Best man was Mr. David Oshawa; Miss Judy Coumbs, square neckline and full Nimigon, Toronto, and the Oshawa and by Miss Deborah bishop sleeves. The bodice ushers were Messrs. Bruce Shearer, Newcastle. was designed with cluney lace Bradley, Oshawa, brother of A rehearsal party Was held and the full skîrt1 flowed the bride, Bill Hawthorne, and at the home of the bride's through to a chapel train. A Val Caron. Parents. WESLEYVinai smm tmein Canada After the fog lifted on Sunday morning, May 2nd, the sun shone for a beautiful day, with the promised showers dlydsomewhere. In.spite of' the cold a week ago the grass is lush and green and spotted with gold; there is a regular host of daffodils and long v's of geese honking northward. Other of the usual spring visitors are arriving, some to bide awhile before going farther north for nesting andothers here for the sum- mer. That good plasterer the robin is showing how it's done on a window sill nest. After the circular frame is formed and the inside wall mudded, she sits in it, shoves her breast forward against the side of the nest, extends her legs back- ward and by clawing, rotates herself around the inside of the nest to make the perfectly smooth job we see. Welcome United Church was filled to capacity on Sunday morning when mem- bers of the Starlight Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star of Port H-ope joined the on Sunday morning, Miss Dorothy Bulmer, Deaconess, chose Discipleship as the theme for hier message, read- ing the Scripture passagc Luke 4:38-44. "Discipleship is accepting what Christ wants us to do and then serving in whatever capacity we can. Christ offers each one of us His compassion and under- standing. It is up to us to accept. Mrs. S. McNeely fav- oured with a solo. United Church In the United Church Rever- end Victor Parsons spoke on "God's Way" as the topic for his sermon reading Corin- thians 3: 1-11, Luke 12: 32-40. The potter takes the dlay, moulds it and shapes it and produces that which is valu- able and beautiful. Jesus also takes us, if we accept hlm, and moulds our character in the christian way. We remember, however, that we have feet of dlay, no one is perfect and we are prone to fail in our endeavours. The choir sang, "The Joy of the World." 700Sfj THA T "LAID1TE0 6OLDEN CEGGHAS NO#TU/N G ON THE MODERN BRCK LAYER MA RTY'S Auto Repair 3 Queen St., Bowmanviiie 623-3896 ship. Worthy Matron, Mrs. Eileen Henderson, a member of this church, explaîned, during the service, the pur- pose and benevolent comn- mittments. She assisted Rev. R. Bartlett in the service by reading the scripture. At the beginning of the service John Groenèveld anid some choir members had a short hymn sing and at the conclusion of the service Mr. Tom Wilson explained the purpose of the newly formed Outreach Com- mittee. t will meet once a month and report to the congregations on the work of the church in general - something the limited time in a church service which is one of three in the morning, does not allow. The two items for this month concerned the M & S work, and the recom- mendation that the govern- ment be urged to raise the legal drinking age to 19. Addresses were given for indivîduals to record their thinking. A warm welcome. was extended to the visitors and during the children's service, Robert Symons was brought to the front and congratulated on receiving the Chief Scout Award at Barrie last week. It was presented by the Lieuten- ant Governor and is compar- able to the former Queen's Scout award. The planting of trees was presented as a worthwhile project for young people for many reasons, not the- least is satisfaction inl seeing them grow and devel- op.,In a similar way people grow and develop and it is rewarding to see children grow in stature and wisdom. For the singing of the child- reii s hymn 'Up with People", Ruth Kellog provided accom- paniment on the guitar. The choir's anthemn was "In Emmanuel's Land" with the usual organist Mrs. Reeve, back on duty both this week and last. Rev. Bartlett's brief sermon was based on "God's Helpers - Sowing and reaping" and made reference to the early church. Mrs. D. McColl has been in Toronto hospital for somne time and is now doing wll following surgery. Susan Sculthorpe was also in a Toronto hospital for a few days last week for surgery to correct an accident injury. Mn. and Mrs. Howard Payne, Margo, Nancy, Julie and Jeffrey returned recently from Vancouver where they attended the wedding of their daughter and sîster, Sandra. Mrs. Payne's aunt, Mrs. Ada Montgomery went wîth them also and they remained about ten days. Sandra married Bian Elgar and details of the wedding will be given later. Miss Ann Warwick who is employed at Howard Payne's, had the pleasure of her parents' company while the Payne family were away, and they are still. with her. from their native England. Mrs. T. Wilson and Mrs. Clarence Nichois collected' HAYDON Mrs. Harry'Spragg, Hamil- ton, and Mrs. Horace Hall, Tyrone, were Sunday after- noon visitors at Mrs. Meta Read's. Mr. Charlie Gray, Sudbury, visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Trewin and family on Satur- day. Mrs. Ivan Sharp and Janet Enniskillen were Friday even- ing callers at the Lloyd Ashton home. A miscellaneous shower was co-hosted by Shirley Tabb and Dale Blackburn for Vickey Rahm,' at Shirley's home in Bowmanville on Saturday night. Those attending from Haydon were Mrs. W. Black- burn and Dale. Mrs. Irene and delivered the baking provided by the local UCW for the Cancer tea held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cart- wright in Port Hope last week. Margaret B.adcliff of Roch- ester, USA, visited with Mrs. C. Dickinson last Tuesday, April 27th, and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Tozer of Port Hope at the same home on Saturday. Jennifer Payne is finished her year's course at Glendon College, Toronto, and Margo Payne has finished hers, at Trent. Each girl has another year. The Canadian Statesman, Tabb, Miss May Tabb, and Mrs. Marion Sears and Debbie Patterson. Mr. Russell Ormiston, Enniskillen, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ashton, Messors Ronald and Ray Ashton, Mr. Kyle Graham were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ashton and family. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Irene Tabb in the death Just returned from summer, camp, li111e Bobby was enthusiastically describing the many diverting prajects in which he had participated. His mather smiled indulgentIy. "I guess afiter ail dear, yau were rather glad ta get back home, weren't yau?" she ventured. "Weil, flot 'specially," replied the yaungster. "But some cf the other fellows were ý- those that had dogs." CLOTHES CARE HINT: CALL THE ATTENTION cf your Clea ner ta ail stains. Fresh stains are easier ta remove than aid stains. DON'T FORGET THE B LOOD DONOR CLINIC Wed., Ma y 5th -- 1: 00 p. m. fo 8:30 p. m. Bowmanville Cleaners Ltd. I OIT 84 King St. W. 623-5520 CLOTHIS "We Special.tze in Shirt 'CLE&N ER Laundering"l M RK EmN 623-54551 wiII be pleased f0 help you wifh your hair problems.j iBowmanville, May 5, 1976 3 of ber brother, the laie Murray Cowling' Mr. and Mrs. Ted Buttery, Laura and Dave enjoyed seeing the South Pacific put on by Courtice Secondary School Drama Club. Quite a change in the weather on the weekend from the lovely weather a week ago. Acid Balanced- Organic Protein Products for Heaithier Hair and Skin "Exclusively at your Beauty Salon",_ TH E e gtyQç ~hlpe 37 King St. West Bey - Donna - Anne Marie