The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanville, August 20.1986 5 [ 9tenU o/ 9*deA&it ] Kin Paul Arsenault of the Great Pine Ridge Kinsmen Club leaves Wednesday, August 20th for Saskatoon to compete in the Canadian finals of the Kinsmen Public Speaking contest. Paul competed competed in local, area and provincial public speaking contests within the Kinsmen organization to advance to the finals. ■ Congratulations and best of luck. which located in Whitby in 1963. Most of the cost is associated with a 25-tonne crane. The plant employs 1100 workers. Construction of a multimillion multimillion dollar luxury hotel in Whitby has been put on hold while town officials and the Ministry of Transport and Communications sort out exactly where the facility can be built. According to Whitby Mayor Bob Attersley, the problem stems from a decision by MTC regarding how much land will be required for the extension of Consumers Drive linking it with Brock Street. The extension extension is needed to handle the anticipated amount of traffic generated by the Whitby Go Station scheduled to open in 1988. The $6-7 million hotel will be built by developers on the north-east corner of Brock Street and Highway 401 and will be leased back to a hotel operator. Lake Ontario Steel Co. Ltd. (LASCO) has announced a $3.7 million extension to its warehousing warehousing complex in south Whitby. The expansion adds 40,000 square feet to the present 270,000 square feet Congratulations to Mrs. BOWMANVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH 3rd Concession West of Liberty St. Sunday School Services Tuesday 9:45 a.m. ALL AGES 11:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. FAMILY NIGHT NURSERY AT ALL SERVICES AN EVANGELICAL FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH For further information call 623-3000. 154 Years of Community Service 6>t. Joint's v&ngUcan Cfjurclj Temperance Street, Bowmanville, Ontario SUNDAY, AUGUST 24th TRINITY XIII 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion 10:00 a.m. Holy Communion Rector -- The Reverend Byron Yates B.A., S.T.B. Assoc. -- The Honorary Asst. The Rev. A.D. Langley &t. haul's ®tuteb Cfjurcij MINISTER Rev. N. E. Schamerhorn, B.A., M.Div. ORGANIST: Mr. D. Dewell CHURCH SECRETARY: Lola Bowen - 623-5701 We extend a warm and sincere welcome to members of TRINITY UNITED CHURCH SUNDAY, AUGUST 24th, 1986 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship Nursery care for pre-school. If you're new to Bowmanville, we invite you to make St. Paul's your church home. Back to School SPECIALS Students' Haircuts $6.00 Bring friend and get your cut for y 2 PRICE The Style Shoppe Authorized ^REDICEN Salon I4 Silver St. 623-5455 Bowmanville Isabelle Challice, Orono, on winning two firsts, two seconds and two thirds, out of seven entries, at the Canadian National Glad Show, held in Bowmanville last week. Northumberland County has given approval for the construction construction of a 66 bed addition to the Golden Plough Lodge for seniors in Cobourg. The contract has been awarded to Partak Construction Ltd. of Cobourg in the amount of $3,023 million. Allan Lawrence's annual barbecue and corn roast will be held on Wednesday, August 27, (rain or shine),from4 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the Devil's Elbow Ski Club, 5 kms. north of Bethany, Ont. Please bring your appetite and a garden chair. Advance publicity is now in the works telling of the attractions attractions that will be part of Black- stock Fair on August 23rd and (Jrono Fair early in September. September. With the CNE now under way, it's obvious that we are about to enter the last stages of a summer that has been amazingly wet for this area. South Carolina could have used some of that rain instead of sweltering in dry 100 degree temperatures that ruined their usually lush crops. Durham Region will receive over $5 million in provincial government monies under the Futures program to train unemployed young people. The money is part of the province's Skills Development program for employing disadvantaged disadvantaged youths. Further details may be obtained by phoning Futures, PHI Building, 40 King St, W., Oshawa. The next Board Meeting of the Social Planning Council of Oshawa-Whitby will be held on Tuesday, September 9th at 7:30 p.m., in the Simcoe Hall Children's Centre, 600 Townline Townline Road South, Oshawa. The SPCO-W is a United Way agency and the public is welcome welcome to attend. Monday Night Bowling Ladies Monday Night Bowling Ladies Monday Night Bowling will begin Sept. 1st, at 6:45 Sharp. Team 1 Nancy Living, Francine Wright, Virginia Parish, Donna Terry, Corry VanLith and Ann Monohan. Team 2 Sheila Roberts, Barb Osborne, June Marchant, Barb Thompson, Tara Leddy and Julie Burns. Team 3 Linda Bryant, Ann Vogels, Thelma Forrester, Kay Stone- burg, Dianne Piper and Joanne Green. Team 4 Sharlene Dehart, Debbie Forsey, Karen Stoneburg, Anne Sant, Wendy Thompson and Dawn Dennis. Team 5 Jackie Braybrook, Karen Burns, Nancy Wright, Janice Prout, Kathy Lartz and Jewel Johnson. Team 6 Jean Harness, Rita VanGoor, Bernice Terry, Carol Stevens, Brenda Atoniak and Gail Elliot. Team 7 Judy Willan, Shelly Welsh, Carrie Hesson, Karen Ruel- land, Lorraine Arpone and Margaret Hesson. Team 8 Joan Ard, Jean Allen, Helen Depew, Madeleine Wright, Joanne Real and Kim Broome. Team 9 Heather Westlake, Penny Schofiéld, Mary Henderson, Drien Eldridge, Betty Wright and Micky Cryderman. Team 10 Nancy Evans, Muriel Tennant, Vickie Murphy, Viv Terry, Hilda Simnick and Toni Terry. Team 11 Diana Thompson, Fern Bradley, Karen Devera, Shelly Thompson, Janette McCrory and Donna Campbell. Campbell. Team 12 Wilma VanGoor, Pat . Hetherington, Eva Whitehead, Cathy Bothwell, Joan Tax and Barb Patterson. Phone bowling alley for rolloff rolloff times. ANIMAL-RELATED INJURIES CONTINUE Animal-related injuries occur frequently on Ontario farms. Many such mishaps can be avoided by respecting the size and speed of livestock. Never take anything ' for granted when working around farm animals. Young or old, large or small, all animals are unpredictable. When working with livestock, respect your animals for safety's sake. "DO IT OUR WAY - IT WON'T HURT" This has been a message message from the Farm Safety Association, Call 623-5577 for Flowers BAHA'I FAITH "The purpose of religion as revealed from the heaven of God's holy Will is to establish unity and concord amongst the peoples of the world; make it nbt the cause of dissension and strife." For information call 623-7621 or 623-9277. uMcQuey - iXoMpfeiks The setting of Newtonville United Church was decorated with blue accents for the marriage of Shelly Marie Tompkins and John Davidson McGuey on Saturday, May 17, 1986, at 2:30 p.m. The Reverend Bryan Youngs-Ramson officiated at the double-ring ceremony and the organist was Mrs. Brian Caswell. Mr. Darryl Mathie- son ran the video camera. The bride's parents are Ray and Doris Tompkins and the groom's parents are John and Ann McGuey all from Newtonville. Newtonville. Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a traditional gown of silk organza over taffeta featuring a Queen Anne neckline, Bishop Bishop sleeves, a fitted embroidery embroidery bodice, with a cathedral cathedral length train, chantilly lace, pearls and shéer ruffles. Wearing a fashion hat accented with lace and pearls, with a fingertip veil of imparted French illusion, she carried a cascade of royal blue and white roses, white carnations, stephanotis, pearls, white feathers and baby's breath with royal blue peek-o-ribbon. The maid of honour was Miss Melanie Cowan of Orono and the bridesmaids were Mrs. Mary-Jane Reber of Toledo, Ohio, Miss Kim Gilmer (cousin of the bride) of Toronto, and Mrs. Sharon Newton (sister of the groom) of Port Hope. The attendants wore identical gowns of baby blue polyester jersey with long sleeve jackets. The attendants carried bouquets of royal blue feathers, blue lilies, stephanotis, stephanotis, pale blue rosebuds and white baby's breath in their coiffures. The flower girl was Miss Karen Parks of Newtonville, who wore a short white eyelet dress with a royal blue satin ribbon around her waist, and she carried a white basket with white feathers, stephanotis, stephanotis, pale blue and royal blue rosebuds with royal blue satin ribbon. Best man was Mr. Joe Forget of Newcastle and the ushers were Mr. Bob Forget of Bowmanville, Mr. Robert Tompkins (brother of the bridé) : of Newtonville, Mr. Craig Newton (brother-in-law of the groom), of Port Hope. The groom was attired in a grey tuxedo with matching grey bow tie and vest and a boutonniere with a white feather, royal blue rose, pale blue stephanotis and lily of the valley. John's attendants wore grey tuxedos and a baby blue cummerbund and bow tie, and boutonnieres of white feathers, light blue rosebuds and stephanotis. Receiving the guests at the reception held at the Lions Centre, Bowmanville, the bride's mother wore a royal blue jersey formal gown with a corsage of pale blue roses, assisted by the groom's mother who wore a greyish- blue jersey formal gown with a corsage of baby pink roses. Both fathers wore identical black tuxedos with matching black cummerbunds and bow ties and boutonnieres of white feathers and a white carnation. carnation. Leaving for a honeymoon in Huntsville, the bride wore a two piece white and grey suit with grey accessories. The groom wore a three piece suit. Mr. and Mrs. John McGuey are now residing at R.R.2, Newcastle. Prior to . the wedding, showers were given in honour of the bride by relatives, friends, girlfriends, Newtonville Newtonville Community and girls from McCallum Transport. Photo by Trina Photography Qutkie - '-Ruite/i On Saturday, June 7th, Gina Guthrie and Edward Ruiter were united in marriage at 4:30 p.m. in Trinity United Church, Bowmanville by the Reverend John Peters. The bride wore a waltz length gown of embroidered organza. The fitted bodice featured a full double belled sleeve with scalloped edging and the durndle-style skirt was held by a satin cummberband. The bride was adorned by a Mary Queen of Scots style headpiece, surrounded by drop pearls and white silk roses, with a fingertip illusion veil and she carried a bouquet of silk yellow sweetheart roses. The maid of honour was the bride's sister Greer Guthrie and the bridesmaids were Cathy Ruiter, sister-in-law of the groom, and Melanie Welsh. The attendants wore royal blue taffeta, waltz length gowns. The flowcrgirl, Brandi Conahan, was attired in a similar blue taffeta waltz length dress with a smaller version of thé same flowers as the attendants which were silk dusty rose and royal blue roses with light blue ribbon. The groom looked handsome in a midnight blue Lambrosi tuxedo with tails and a double breasted vest and bow tie with a yellow rose boutonniere. The best man was the groom's brother Norm Ruiter, ushers were Gary Guthrie, brother of the bride and Bob Turner. The ringbearer was Robert Guthrie, nephew of the bride. They were attired in midnight blue Lambrosi tuxedos with royal blue cummerbunds and bow ties with dusty rose boutonnieres. Mrs. Gail Guthrie, mother of the bride, wore a light pink waltz length silk brocade dress, a wide brim hat, grey shoes, and a pink rose corsage. Mr. Robert Guthrie, the bride's father wore a black tuxedo and bow tie with a white rose boutonniere. Mrs. Norma Ruiter, the groom's mother, Avore a street length eggshell coloured shirt and blouse, a light blue cap with a fish net veil, and matching shoes. Mrs. Dorothy Thompson, the groom's grandmother wore a rose pink, formal gown with matching cap. The happy couple are now residing in Oshawa. "We really care about your family's good health." We are very proud to have been able to serve the health care needs of Bowmanville and area for over 53 years. Our aim is to continue to provide dependable, courteous service for many years to come. * Computerized prescription service for even better service. * Quality cosmetics for men and women. * Health and beauty aids for the whole family. * Cameras, film and accessories. * Complete line of quality tobaccos and cigarettes. * Pet supplies. * Watches. * Baby Needs. Quality photo finishing. * McGREGOR I.D.A. DRUGS 5 King Street West 623-5792 Bowmanville