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Mr. and Mrs. Harry McLaughlin visited for Tues- y mid-day dinner with Mrs. --,innifred Spencer at Beth- any. Mrs. Spencer is a remarkable lady and has celebrated her ninety-second birthday. His many friends regret that Mr. George Heaslip is a patient in Port Perry Hospital. He bas been undergoing tests and is resting comfortably. Sincere sympathy is extend- ed to Mrs. Wilbert Werry, Blackstock, and family on the death of her husband in Port Perry Hospital. Dr. and Mrs. Jack Marlow, Dundas, attended thefuneral of Mr. Werry at'the McDer- mott-Panabaker Funeral Par- lours on Thursday. They had evening dinner with Mrs. Marlow's parents Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson. Sat- urday afternoon visitors with the Thompsons were Mr. and Mrs. Alex Inglis, and family, of Ottawa. Mr. Inglis was a former student minister in the Presbyterian Church. Mr. Jim Johnston, Peterborough, was a Monday morning caller with his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson. Mrs. Fraser Wilson is vaca- tioning this week in the Bahamas. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Charles Earnshaw, Cae- sarea in the death of her mother Mrs. Elizabeth Benson on Saturday at Extend-a-Care Nursing home, Mississauga. Mr. Herbert Vine of Port Perry Nursing Home spent last week with his daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Middleton, and family, Mississauga. Mrs. James Fennell, Kemptville, spent last week- end with her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. George Heaslip. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Rohrer was Saturday overnight and Sunday guests of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Morley Long at Walsingham. They also visit- ed Mrs. Rohrer's mother, Mrs. Ivan Long, in Tillsonburg Hospital. Willie Batten, Toronto, is spending this week with his friends, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Sutton and family. Mrs. Dorothy Chapman, Jeff, Ryan and Lisa, North Bay are vacationing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Bower and Earl also with other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bowers and boys, Osh- awa, Constable Gerald Bow- ers, Millbrook, were Sunday evening dinner guests. On Friday afternoon guests with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Malcolm were Mrs. Isaac Beatty, Sulphide, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Beatty and Virginia, Ottawa, Mr. Leslie Argue, Burketon. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Malcolm, Gail and Laurie were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Bilton, Danny and Sammy at Westport, near Kingston. Laurie remained for a brief holiday. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Malcolm and Glenn were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Allin and fam- ily, Newcastle. Mrs. Laurence Coolidge left on Thursday for twenty-six days on a bus trip to Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Waylie McKeown, Mr. and Mrs. Lionel McKeown, Caledon East, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Heaslip. On Thursday evening Nes- tleton Area Recreation Club sponsored a successful social evening for area residents. Several suggestions were giv- en re future activities. Among St. Joseph's Students Donate $86.60 these were "Bingo" evenings, Millionairs' Night, a horse- shoe Pitching Court for sum- mer enjoyment. Have enter- tainment in the basement, broomball etc. The group enjoyed the usual competitive progressive euchre following which coffee and doughnuts were served by the commit- tee. Cartwright Dynos Snowmobile Club Pot Luck Dinner On Sunday evening about seventy-five members of the Dynos Club and their familles enjoyed a "Pot Luck" supper in the Recreation Centre. Hot casserole dishes, salads and a variety of desserts provided a most delectable and appetiz- ing meal. President Warren Rohrer presided for the meeting and minutes were read by the Secretary Marg Lee. Treasur- er Heather Jones reported the finances of the Club are in good standing. Dyno Crests have been purchased for each member. Doug Hudson re- ported there are now eighty- three members. The Snowmobile Area Con- vention will be held in London, April 9, 10 and 11. Two delegates from Nestleton, Warren or Zoe Rohrer and Mr. Peter Hurd have been appoint- ed to attend. The Club is having a dance at Club Annrene in April. Mr. John Quinn of Barrie, sales representative of the Bombardier Snowmobile, spoke to the group. Mr. Quinn had donated two prizes. The mugs were won by Carrie Leatherdale and the lucky winner of the helmet was Mr. Wes. Jones. There will be another meet- ing in two weeks. Everyone is happy with co-operation, suc- cess and fellowship in this, their first year of organiza- tion. United Church Women On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Don Frew was hostess for the March meeting of Nestleton United Church Women. Following the theme hymn and the Lord's Prayer, Mrs. Victor Malcolm president, extended the welcome, thank- ed the hostess and read an appropriate poem "Friends". For the Devotional Mrs. Haines chose "Mee Kness" as the theme for lier message. Mrs. Wilfred Vine read the Scripture passage Mathew 11:28-30, qùote verse 27-30 . . .for I am meek and lowly in heart" . . . .For my yoke is easy and my burden is light". Jesus was not timid. He showed a serenity and calm- ness of spirit. He was never elated or cast down - not in a hurry - not perturbed by interruptions - each day. He was calm and gentle. In Psalms 38: 11-13 when His enemies sought His life and spoke evil of Him, verse 13 in "But I as a deaf man, heard NESTLETON Red Cross month is keeping the president of the Durham East branch of the Canadian Red Cross, Mrs. Patricia Griffin (left) busy. This week she collected $86.60 from the students of St. Joseph's Separate School for the Guatemala Relief Fund, not the only school that she has been to on behalf of the Red Cross this month. In this school, all the grades contributed to the fund with each class having a representative to collect the money for it. Here grade seven student, Cindy Eikens (middle) presented the $86.60 to Mrs. Griffin while vice-principal and campaign chairman for the Red Cross in this area, Rick Santomero looks on. not; and I was a drunk man that openeth not his mouth". There is a lesson in Jesus' xbehaviour for us. We should turn a deaf ear to those who speak evil of us and should not reply with harsh words (clos- ed mouths). Prayer and the hymn "Take My Life" con- cluded this part of the meeting. Mrs. Lawrence Malcolm, secretary, read the minutes and correspondence. The group was reminded of the Worship at Camp Quin-Mo- Lac in February. A letter was received from Port, Perry Hospital Auxiliary about the Spring Fair. The Oshawa Presbytery will be Wednesday March 31 from 9:45 a.m. and the noon luncheon 12:15. Cards were signed for the ill. The Study topic was ably presented by Mrs. Grahame Fish when she read "Knowing God" by Reverend Charles Brown. "To love God we must know Him. Do not have a false security, read, talk and listen. Come like David, have a deep desire. Come as a little child. Come like you really are. You may deceive others but you cannot deceive God. Make an honest confession. Spend time with Him (early and late and in seclusion) To honor God is eternal life. Lent is a time of Repentance. It is a time of spiritual removal in quiet moments. Jesus found that time as He prayed alone in the Garden of Gethsemane."Medfoa ypt ltr Prayer and a hymn and the, in the accidentai death of er Mispah Benediction closed the grandson was read. meeting. t was decided to scnd a A splendid recording of the donation for a gift for the anniversary music was heard retiring president of the during the lunch hour when A.C.W. Mrs. Audrey Mrs. Vine's group servedk Sheperd. refreshments. Appreciation Tues. March 30 from 10:30 to was expressed by Mrs. Bruce 3:30 will a "Quiet Day" for the Healsip. members fror surrounding Snday Srvices greanso ats rad.s etay SundayServices Presbyterian In the Presbyterian Church Miss Dorothy Bulmer, Dea- coness read the Scripture passage Mathew 26. How was Jesus being condemned? Wit- nesses gave testimony but it was thrown out of the Court. Then Caiaphes, the High Priest questioned Him "and thou the Christ - Dost Thou claim to be He that shall come? Jesus answered "I an." And so the High Priest's position was threatened. He felt that here was one who would threaten and defeat him. The Jews had won privil- eges under the Roman rule and did not want the situation to change. Christ must be got- ten rid of. This points out the tremendous power and in- fluence that Christ had and Caiaphas was afrai4 of that power. United Church In the United Church Rev- erend Victor Arson chose "He First Descended" as the theme for his message read- ing Ephesians 4:1-16, John 16:25-33, Ephesians 4:9. Now that He ascended, what is it but that he also descended first into the lower part of the earth (hell). A-conjecture was made as to what Jesus did prior to ascending into heav- en. BETHANY Rev. Norman Kelley, Peter- borough, recently visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. McMahon and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Bowins, Orono, visited on Sunday. Mr. Harvey Fallis and Mr. and Mrs. George Abbottand baby, Courtenay all of Lind- say were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Irene MacDonald. Mr. Arnold Williams, of Medley, Alberta, was a week- end visitor with Mr. and Mrs. George Neals. St. Paul's Anglican Church' Guilds bake sale and tea were a success again this month and hoping the next one in April will be even better. Mr. George Buxie had his craft- work on sale also, and is planning on being at the next bake sale. Mr. and Mrs. H. Green had their grandson, Aaron, from Newcastle visiting them this past'weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Reg Palmer, Peterborough, visited with Mrs. Ina Palmer on Sunday. Bowling The mixed league results are as follows: Ladies High Single, Kim Wood - 287; Mens High Single, Steven McGill - 229; Ladies High Triple, Diane Wilson - 630; Mens High Triple, Steven McGill - 568. Games over 200;- Ruth Sinclair - 259, 211; Hilda Bigelow, 229; Bunny Arn- brose, 216; Ken Sinclair, 213; Sandra Ashby, 201. Ladies Afternoon Bowling The High Lady was Bunny Ambrose and Runner-up was Hilda Bigelow. A.C.W. Meeting The A.C.W. of St. Paul's, Bethany met at the home of Mrs. Loraine Smith for a delicious luncheon meeting. Mrs. Marion Wood used the Psalm 23 for her theme and considered the Canadian Scene on the chùrch calendar. My Shepherd signifies Faith whereas pastures mean rest and peace; restoreth and leadeth makes us think of strength and tranquility and death as resurrection, which manifests hope; favour and goodness should be considered as gifts from God. A thank you letter from Mrs. areas at St. Paul's, Bethany. The theme is "Lord, teach us to pray" and Miss Marion Dobell will be the guest speaker, with Rev. Keith Adams administering holy communion. The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, March 24, 1976 5 ability to photograph well, as films of surrounding areas were displayed, and made us again realize we live in a beautiful part of the country. Take a few. Mr. Gerald Staples thanked the entertainers and the group under the leadership of Flor- rie Driver in the absence of convenor, Mrs. Winnie Strong, who served a delicious lunch. a) Yes; the sea level is EAR AND THAN pulled upward by the g p j i TiHEOPTICAL BOUTIQUE 30 KING ST. WEST MISS G. ZIEGLER BOWMANVILLE DISPENSING OPTICIANS PHONE 623-4477 COMMERCIAL PORTRAITS WEDDINGS & SPECIAL OCCAS IONS BARRY VIRTUE R.R. 1, Orono On tario CkeatWc ~~to0gkap (j LOBIMO 416-983-5240