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6 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, September 11, 1974 Section Two Goodyear Technician Mixes Test Satch Lab technician uses a see-through blender to mix a test batch of vulcanization accelerators for use in rubber compounds at Goodyear's Toronto plant. When approved through testing, these chemicals are mixed in batches big enough for the production of 8,000 automobile tires. NE (Intended for Last Week) Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. John Sutherland (nee Miss Patricia English) who exchanged marriage vows in 39 Armstrong Avenue, Georgetown, Ontario L7G 4S1 (416) 877-5115 O TLETON Nestleton United Church, on guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Saturday, August 31. Baird, Greenbank. Friends regret that Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Greg Hewson, Wm. Armstrong of Port Caesarea, were hosts, on Perry, has been confined to Friday evening, for a dinner the Community Hospital, in party to honor Miss Elva Port Perry, for the past three Orchard. Other guests were weeks. Wishes for improved Mrs.:A. Perigoe, and Mr. and health are extended to her. Mrs. C. Williams. Miss Elva Orchard, Ennis- Mr. Earl Bowers is spending killen, and Mrs. Alma Peri- a few days with his sister Mrs. goe, Caesarea, were Wednes- Dorothy Chapman and family day afternoon and evening in North Bay. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. On Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Williams. George Bowers left with their On Thursday evenin the cabin trailer, for a holiday at Clarke Williams were inner Upper Canada Village. Their daughter, Mrs. Arnold Wil- liams is providing the mail JOHNeP. -- service and seems to hav neo trouble manipulating the Volkswagen. The dance, on Saturday night, in the Nestleton Com- munity Centre, which was sponsored by the Nestleton Area Community Club was General Insurance quite successful. The G. B. orchestra, as usual, provided FIRE and AUTOMOBILE excellent music and all report INSURANCE a good time. Spot Dance prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs. Don Contact :Frew and Mr. and Mrs. John HARRY VOERMAN Turcott. Winner of the door 623-3111 or 623-3950 prize is not available. Sunday visitors with Mr. 118 KING ST. E. and Mrs. Norman Johnstone BOWMANVILLE were Mr. and Mrs. Ron Finney, of Rexdale. Mr. and Mrs. Don Proutt are spending their vacation on a motor trip to the east coast FAR ! where they will be guests of her sisters. Mrs. Ivan Proutt hosted a picnic supper on Sunday yV IRE ? afternoon. Guests were Miss Ruth Proutt, Nestleton, Mr. and Mrs. John Buchan, Caro- SAVE ON lyn and Douglas, Lindsay, Mr. PREMIUM QUALITY and Mrs. John Proutt, Susan and David, Oshawa. DIESEL FUEL On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. MOTOR OIL Ralph Sadler attended the Agricultural Fair at Sterling Prompt Delivery where Mr. Sadler was judge of Light Horse Classes. Mr. and Mrs. Richard please cati collect MacKenzie, Claire and Leslie Ann, spent the holiday week- end with his parents, Dr. and ,Mi wHITBY Mrs. W. F. MacKenzie, at 0c> their cottage in the Haliburton 668-3381 Highlands. Miss Nancy Wygerde had a most enjoyable weekend visit- "e Chip Monk" now Iocated on KING STREET EAST (OPPOSITE GRAHAM'S I.G.A. STORE) FISHANDCHIPS HOT DOGI $ 15 -$1.30 *35ç HAMBURGERS * FRENCHFI 50~ - 69 60* FISH * FISH1BURG 65ç 35" 65Ç RIES 3ER 0 We use Haddock and Fry in 100 Percent Vegetable Oil ing her friends Miss Mary Ann Vaerre in Toronto. Guests, during the week, with Mrs. Gordon Gillson were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Watt, Bonnie, ray and Brenda, and Miss Margaret Gordon of Oakwood, Mrs. May Jones, Ottawa, and her father Mr. Walter Sellors, Toronto, Mr. Brian Kelly and friend of Mississauga, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gillson, Cheryle and Victor, Toronto. on Friday the Janetville Day Camp enjoyed a cook-out and swim at Springwater Trailer Park. Mrs. Harold Robinsorj. and Susan, from Bowmanville vis- ited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Balfour Moore. Mr. Vernon Moore, Toronto, was a weekend est. on SatWday evening Mr. and Mrs. Moore hosted their annual corn roast for guests at the Park. It was a friendly, happy occasion when thirty dozen cobs of corn were consumed. Congratulations are extend- ed to Mr. and Mrs. Grant Thompson who observed their forty-sixth wedding anniver- sary on Sunday, September 1. Guests for this happy occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Neil Werry and Joy, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mairs, of Blackstock. Joy remained over-night with her grandparents. Sincere sympathy is extend- ed to Mr. and Mrs. Ben DeJong and family on the death of Mrs. DeJong's father in Holland. Mr. Lloyd Henry, Bowman- ville, was a Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne McKee. Monday evening din- ner guests were Mr. and Mrs. John MeMillen, Tammy and Brent, Caesarea, Mrs. Grace Short and Mrs. Thelma Gould, of Mississauga. Sunday Services Presbyterian Services resumed on Sun- day morning, after a month's vacation in both churches. In the Presbyterian Church, Mr. Brian Fraser chose "Work-Burden or Joy" as the theme for his message read- ing Matthew 20:1-14. Great changes have taken place in our attitudes to work since technological production and bureaucratic organization be- came characteristic of the world of work. Our world has been divided into departments - work, leisure, religion, etc. In many cases work in such a world is a burden. We find little or no joy in what we do. The tradition of Christians does not divide the world into departments. Everything comes under God's pur pose. He brought order out of chaos. That is the work in which God calls us to participate and only as we see our work in terms of that participation will we find true joy in it. United Church In the United Church Rev- erend Victor Parsons spoke on the 'Ten Commandments' as the topic for his sermon reading Genesis 2:4-9, John 5:2-10, Exodus 20:9-10. In the beginning there were six days of labor and one day of rest (the Lord's Day). There is dignity in labor. Jesus, the son of God, was not a gentleman of leisure. Labor may be dull but if creative it is a joy. The Hebrews believed in the dignity of creative work with a purpose. The Greeks believed in culture and philosophy and depended on servants for manual labor. In our work we need to praise God and commune with Christ. Miss Gail Malcolm sang "The Lord is My Shepherd". SOLINA Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Preston and girls, Bowmanville, were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ch~as. Langmaicl. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Vice were Sunday supper guests of Mrs. Greta McCormack, Col- umbus. Mr. Isaac Hardy and Stan- ley, and Mrs. Endicott, Lind- say, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Snowden and family. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Jack- son, Oshawa, and Mrs. W. A. Ormiston, Brooklin, were Sun- day supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Tink. Mr. and Mrs. Kart Potter, Islington, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Potter, Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Potter and Ricky, Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elliott and Laurie, Oshawa, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Moffatt and Tammy, New- castle were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Potter. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Grills, Valentia, were Saturday even- ing visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Yellowlees. Mr. Allan Fraser, Cobalt, spent a few days with Mrs. R. Fraser. Mr. James Cowan, Coch- rane, is holidaying with Mrs. R. Fraser and Cpl. and Mrs. Gilbert Tapp and family, Borden, spent the weekend with Mrs. R. Fraser. Mr. James Cowan and Mrs. R. Fraser visited relations in Hamilton and St. Catharines. Mr. Walter Taylor has commenced studiçs at Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Flett spent Sunday and Monday with relatives at Peterbor- ough. Approximately 60 ladies of the communityand relatives of the bride Miss Anne Hilîs gathered at Solina Hall on Wednesday evening to honor her with a miscellaneous shower. After the opening of the lovely giftsAnne thanked all and lunch was served in the lower half by the groups in charge. Miss Pearl Leach attended a shower on Wed. evening for Miss Cindy Ayre held at the home of Mrs. W. W. G. Northcott. mLL