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

Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Mav 30, 1979 3 TOPS Holda Bake Sale at Bowmanville Mal TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) held its cookie sale in the Bowmanville Mal on Friday, May 11. Here, June Siebarth is tempted by Adie IHilditch of the T.O.P.S. group. (Intended for last week) Nesteton L.C.W. Meeting The U.C.W. met at the home of the President, Mrs., L. Malcolm on May l4th - twelve members were welcomed, and the Pres. opened the meeting with a poem "A Child's Faith" by Helen Steiner Rice. A vocal recording of "ýThe Prodigal Son" followed. Mrs. W. Jackson was in charge of the Devotional, - Luke 12: 16-20 was read followed by a short article from Family Herald entitled "A False Security". The Christian is one who under- stands that security is not the centre of life, is first interest is a meaning for life. The Hymn "Dear Lord and Father of Al Mankind" losed the devotional period. SThe study book was present- ed by Mrs. L. Malcolm using material fromn the study "God, Man and Archie Bunker" including a taped portion. The bymn "IGod Moves in a Mysterious Way" closed this part of the meeting. The "Roll Cal" say J, E sometbing nice about the person on your lef t, was well answered. The business included final plans for the May l8tb supper to be beld in Nestleton Community Centre. The Programme given by Mrs. N. Mairs opening with a poem "'Thank God, for Mothers" followed by two bumourous readings, "Grand- parents Love" and "Out ôf the Mouths of Babes" which were mucb enjoyed by all. Lunch was served by Mrs. N. Mairs and Mrs. L. Malcolm. Appreciation was expressed by Mrs. M. Edger- ton. North Nestleton United Churcb A timely message was presented at the Sunday morning service by Rev. Victor Parsons when he used as his theme "Quality in Spirit" - stressing our freedom in Canada is very precious and we should use our voting privileges or we are very apt to lose them. Script: 2nd Kings 13 - Ver: 14 - 19, and lst Peter 2 - Ver. 9 -17. A warm lwelcome was extended to Mrs. Emma Malcolm of Uxbridge to the Service. Nestieton Presbyterian Church At the Sunday morning service Miss Dorotby Bulmar, Deaconess, used as ber topic - "The Parable of the Wedding Feast" explaining the signifi- cance of bow it pertains to modern living. The Scrip Matthew 22: Ver. 1 -14. In the Choir, witb Mrs. Geo. Scott at the organ, ber daugbter Peggy rendered a lovely solo entitled, "Jesus Friend 0f Little Children". Friends la Hospital Mrs. Rose Briggs, Nestle- ton, is mucb the same since baving surgery in Sunnybrook Medical Centre in April. Mrs. Geo. Bowers is home, but is expecting to return to bospital for surgery in the near future. Glad to report Mr. Richard Davison is feeling' mucb better. Last report - Mrs. Stewart (Helen Campbell's mother) and Mr. Larmen Hyland are stili bospitalized, also Mrs. Aima Perigoe and Mrs. T.. Robins, Caesarea. Those wishing to send Mrsý. Robins a bit of cheer, she is in East General Hospital in Toronto, baving had surgery. "Best Wishes" to all our friends!1 Family Party Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Emer- son of Toronto and Nestleton, had a deligbtful family e- union over the holiday week- end at the farm, Nestleton. Ian and Carolyn Emerson of St. John's, Newfoundland, wbo are on the staff of Memorial University, were home for the occasion. Ian and Carolyn have recently enjoyed scuba diving in the British Virgin Is. The, only member of the family unable to participate in the get-together was their youngest son Doug, wbo is in Western Canada. Mr. Malcolm Emerson was present looking very fit. He bas ecently spent a week in Peterborough witb son Mr. and Mrs. Frank Emerson. Caesarea Euchre Club At the Wednesday evening eucbme beld in the Community Centre prize winners were: lst - Grace Short, 2nd - Bridget Moase, 3rd - Doris Grills. The Ladies' Aux., were pleased with attendance and ,a pleasant time was enjoyed by ahi. On June l6tb, the Auxiliary will bold a Bazaar Yard Sale at the Centre and they would be pleased to have any articles folks came to donate and make it a eal success. Social News Weekend guests witb Mm. and Mrs. L. Malcolm, Nestle- ton, were Mr. and Mrs. James Bilton and family, Perth, and Mr. Barry Malcolm of Simcoe. Saturday guests were Mr. Stan Malcolm, Port Perry, and Miss Gail Malcolm, Blackstock. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wright of Islington, were Thursday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Malcolm, Nestie- ton, Mrs. Emma Malcolm, Uxbridge, was a weekend guest. The Nestieton U.C.W. supper held Friday evening last was a decided success. A social time wvas enjoyed as well. Birthday Party Sam and Mabel Cawker, Scugog Pt. "hosted" a birth- day party for granddaughiter Chandre Cawker of Scarborough, who celebrated lier llth birthday on Saturday. Those present for the occasion were: Grant and Merna Cawker, Chris, Curtis and Cathy, Oshawa, Sylvia Cawker, Jason, and Grandma, Mrs. Mabel Twamley, Scar- borough. Scouting lst Cartwright is -one of the groups which make up Pine Ridge District.- The Pine Ridge District comprises Cannington, Sunderland, Uxbridge, Greenbank - Sea- grave, Port Perry, lst Scugog of Manchester, 2nd Scugog of the Island, and lst Cartwright. This involves over 500 boys and 100+- Leaders. To co- ordinate, integrate and direct the combined efforts of these groups we have the District Council. The Council have general meetings every second'month with executive meetings- occurrîng on the alternate months. On May l7th, the annual meeting was held, at which time year end reports were presented by the executive and any standing cnmmittees, after which elections were held for the coming Scout year. The newly elected exe- cutive for 1979 - 1980 Scouting year as follows: President - Floyd Parliament, Canning- ton; ist Vice Pres. - Mike Connolly, lst Scugog; 2nd Vice Pres. - Larry Kendall, lst Scugog; 3rd Vice Pres. - Steve Dykeman, Greenbank - Seagrave; Secretary Irene Sloane, lst Cartwright; Treasurer - Irma Welts, lst Cartwright; Chaplain - Rev. John Roundeil, Greenbank - Seagrave; Direc tors - Neil Wannamaker, Greenbank - Seagrave; Jim Sloane - lst Cartwright; Jim Bell, Port Perry; Commissioner - Walter Welts, served 4 years - up for re-appoîntment. The past year has probably been the most successful and progressive year ln the District and plans are already underway to continue and develop an even better Scout- ing year ahead. Information re - Trees for Canada - Scouting Pro ject Do you know - that we go irito our sixth year of the Trees of Canada program? Do you know - that during the six years over fourteen and three quarter million seedlings have been planted from coast to coast, and North West Territories, - by over 480,000 members' That's pro- duction! Do you know - that the "1take rate" (seedlings' that make it after plantîng) is an amazing 70 per cent. Forest- ers tell us that if they get 40 per cent tbey think that's good. That's performance! Do you know - that thousands of acres of waste and eroded land have been reclaimed due to our efforts? That's concern! Do you know - that recreation and wildlife sanctuaries have been enbanced: animal and bird life given shelter, food and protection? That's love! News for next week phone 986-4715. YELVERTON (Intended for last week) Mr. and Mrs. Howard Malcolm and Mrs. Hazel Wittaker of Lindsay deliver- ed Hazel's son Mr. Donald Wittaker to Malton Airport on Thursday, May 17th. Here be caught a flight to England wheve he was scbeduled to board another flight for 7 hours duration to Saudi, Arabia where he is employed. The Victoria County Spring Festival of the Arts' is scheduled for the last week in May. Mrs. Yvonne Fallis who is doing a commendable job as Publicity Convenor for the local Manvers Arts and Crafts show, advises us that there are numerous and varied attractions coming Up worthy of the attention and support of those who enjoy certain speci- fic interests. Starting off the parade of events on May 25th is the Manvers Music Society Spring Concert in Manvers Mrena starting at 8 p.m. Fans of Billy Meek of Pig & Whistle will be afforded an opportunity to see him in person and enjoy bis capers. On Saturday, May 26 Graham Townsend Workshop will be held during the afternoon. For those addicts of the Arts and Crafts domain, don't miss the Manvers Arts and Crafts Show and Sale starting at 1 p.m. and running to 10 p.m. on both Ma y 26 and 27 with over 100 exhibitors in attendance. On the evening of May 26 "Maple Sugar" with Graham Townsend augmented with a collection of local talent should be a musical treat not to be missed. On May 27 two special features will be available for your attention. At 2 p.ým. a Magic Show with 16 y. od Kevin Bruce of Mississauga as guest magician and at 7 p.m. Polka Dot Door will be an added attraction with stars of that T.V. program in attendance. As a finale to the week's activity the Drama Club of Grandview Scbool will present their production of the "Wizard of Oz" in the Grand- view School gym at 7:30 p.m. Sbould be a most interesting week well wortby of your attendance and undivided attention and support. Sorry to report Mrs. Murray (Joyce) Malcolm is in bospital wbere, she is scheduled to remain for next ten days. Al join in wisbing Joyce a speedy recovery.ý Speedy recover too, to Mr. Melvin Wright of Janetville who also has been in Peter- borough Hospital several days in intensive care, before being allowed into normal care. Mr. and Mrs. Wright have provid- ed efficient rural mail de- livery to this area for mnany years s0 15 well known throughout the Township. ,Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wilson report a very enjoy- able bus tri p anfd also enjoyed a large ColOur ul parade at F rance nm uth, Michbigan where the flower season is at its peak. At Holland, Michigan the citizenry were observing their 5tb Anniversary of their immigration to U.S.A. Speaks of Rotary's Service To Underdeveloped Count ries Rotarians listened to words of encouragement. Thursday, May lOth from guest speaker Rotarian Herman Schulenberg, district representative, world community service committee. He re- minded them ýof Rotary's intention to be the moving force in world service to underdevelopecl countries. World service, hie said, is a global affair in which Rotarywill continue to seek avenues to combat problem areas involving health, hunger and humanity. 5 I I NESTLETON-CAESAREA PA DDY'S MARKET New and Used Furniture and Appiances Trade-Ins Accepted on Applilances - Easy Credit Terms Avalable - Hampton Telephone 263-2241 F GhRds E Your idsPortrait Un vivid color gîft of id Idfime" NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY J ust drop into our store during the days and hours listed below. Your lovely gîft picture will be taken FREE by a professional children's photographer. One gift portrait to a family which may include groups. It's our way of saying "Thank you" to our regu- lar customers, and "Welcome" to everyone else. TH URS. FRI. SAT. JUNE i7 lUNE 8 lUNE 9 il a.m. - 7 p. j il ...- p.m. 10ea... - 5 P.. A Gît to You from BWMANVILLE MAL NOTICE ANN UAL MEETING Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville Corporation Wednesday, June 6, 1979 8:00 P. M. Council Cham bers 132 Church Street Bowmanville, Ontario For purposes 0f: 1Hea ring reports 2. Report of hospital auditors 3. Election of directors 4. Appointment of auditors 5. Appointment of legal counsel 6. Amendments to by-laws section 2(3) - to clarify intent of membership section 87(1) - to increase committee membership on Therapeutic Abortion Committe R.E. Fiston Sec reta ry Board of Directors