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10 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanvllle, September 20, 1978 r e <?4~e~~ee5#S~ ~e f Mr. and Mrs. Murray Gil- mer, Brandon, Manitoba were Thursday visitors with Mr. Charles Cowan. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Naylor attended the 55th wedding reception in honor of his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Farrow, Port Hope, held at Centennial Hall, Bowmanville on Saturday, Sept. 16. We extend our congratulations! Mrs. Kathleen Kimball, Mrs. Ruby Brunt and Mrs. Helen Nesbitt were Tuesday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Walton, Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Cooper, Oshawa, and Mrs. Kathleen Kimball were Sat. evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stapleton, Orono. Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gray were her brothers Bill West from Edmonton and Pete from Hamilton, Joanne and Bernie Arbour, Hamilton, Mr. George Gray, Mr. Terry Gillie and Miss Diane Tresise, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. George Buck- ley enjoyed the weekend of Sept. 8 in Chatham, Ontario, where they attended the Wollstein-Buckley wedding on Saturday, Sept. 9. Frankie Miller son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Miller, had an unfortunate. accident on the monkey bars at school and is in Oshawa General Hospital with a broken arm. A family birthday party was held on Saturday in honor of Mrs. Gertie Stapleton, Bow- manville, to celebrate her 80th birthday. We are sorry that she bas had to return to Memorial Hospital, Bowman- ville, and along with our congratulations we send wish- es for better health. Mr. Ross Jones, Oshawa, and Mrs. Marjorie McFadden, Mimico, were Thursday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Powell and Dale. Miss Judith Powell, Stayner spent the Oktoberfest week- end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Powell. Sunday overnight guests with the Powells were her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Garwood, Beaconfield, Quebec, who were en route to Goderich, Ont. About 95 enjoyed the Lucky Luncheon sponsored by the U.C.W. on Wednesday, Sept. 13. The Newcastle Lionettes met at the home of Mrs. Irene Çunningham on Thursday evening. Twelve members enjoyed this supper meeting. On Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Powell and Mrs. Dale Hunt, Pontypool enjoyed dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Markle, Alyssa and Andrew, Scarborough, the honored birthday guest being Mrs. Powell. Oktoberfest guests with the Lorne Johnson's were Mr. Raymond Los and friends, Belleville, Miss Rose Gibbons and friend, Trenton and Mr. and Mrs. Brian Rumbles. Norwood. Sunday afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rumbles on their return from a Scottish holiday, and their two sons, Belleville. Mrs. Thomas Buckley, Banff, spent several days recently with her in-laws, Mr. and Mrs. George Buckley and all visited with Miss Jessie Lamb, Omemee. Miss Candy Storks and Miss Linda Williams, Scarborough enjoyed Oktoberfest weekend with the Storks family. We congratulate Mr. Kim Storks who came second in the St. Marys Golf Tournament at Bowmanville Golf Club on the weekend. Mrs. Lois Sheppard, Kempt- ville and Mrs. Emma Petch, Ottawa were Thursday over- night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade. On Friday, the Wades's drove the ladies to Malton where they departed for San Antonio, Texas, to attend Sovereign Grand Lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Wade visited then with Mr. and Mrs. John Dennis, Mississauga. On Sunday, the Wade's were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Carson, after attending Church Service at Mount Zion United Church. On Friday evening about 40 members of the Newcastle Senior Citizens' Club were entertained to a corn roast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cryderman, R.R. 2, Bowmanville. All report an enjoyable social time and excellent food. Mrs. Pat Bernard, Flesher- ton was a Wednesday over- night guest of her mother, Mrs. Nellie Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bennett, Omemee were Wednesday evening vis- itors also. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Brown were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Brown, Newtonville. Mrs. Gladys Wood visited on Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Lewis Wood, Bowmanville. Friday evening visitors with Mrs. Wood were Miss Patsy Reid, Bowmanville and Mr. and Mrs. Alec Martin. Sunday visitors with Mrs. Wood were Mr. and Mrs. George Felgate, Unionville and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wood, Oshawa. At their home on Sunday, Mr. Herb Paeden and Edna held a family reunion. All the Paeden family was present for An open and shut case for heatingyour home with wood. Considering the cost of oil. gas and electric heat these days, it's easy to see w hy hundreds of thousands of homeowners across North America hase tumed to wood heating. It's more economical (it can trim 509% or more off your heating bill) Wood smells and sounds as good as it bums. And it's one form of energy that's still growing. But what do you bum wood in to get the most heat out of it? We'd like to suggest a Fisher Stox e. The Fisher's unique two step combustion chamber recirculates wood gases back into the flames. resulting in more heat and fewer ashes. Its patented spin draft controls and virtually airtight construction mean you can regulate how much heat it puts out. And because its made from carefully welded, heavy plate steel, it will give you years of remarkable heating efficiency, We have a variety of Fisher Stove modek to choose from. So come in soon and hnd out what makes a Fisher a Fisher. Case closed. NEWCASTLE BLOCK CO.LTD. Box 219 Newcastle Telephone: 987-4444 A n idea (anada à warning Up to. supper including Mr. andIMrs. Harvey Paeden, Corona, Cali- fornia, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Paeden, Ascoda, Michigan U.S.A. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Paeden, Newtonville, Mr. Lorne Paeden, Starkville, Mrs. Daisy Paeden, Bowman- ville and Mrs. Luella Lam- bert, Newcastle. Mrs. Ada Carson, who has been a patient in Memorial Hospital, Bowmanvinle is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. John Scott, ber niece. Mrs. Rachel Dennis enjoyed visiting last week with ber sister, Mrs. Cora Taylor, Peterborough. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pearce attended the wedding in Peter- borough on Sat., Sept. 16 of Miss Mary Kennedy to Mr. Eugene Fitzgerald. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Burley, Scarborough, were Tuesday visitors with Mrs. May Burley and Mr. Arthur Clarke. Mrs. Lloyd Burley and Ricky, Cobourg were Wednesday vis- itors. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Harvey on the death of ber brother-in-law in Peter- borough. Anglican Church News About 60 Clergy, Wardens and Lay members of the Anglican Synod of Toronto met in St. George's Parish Hall on Tuesday, Sept. 12th. They were from the Archdea- conery of Durham, which includes the area from Ajax to Brighton. The meeting was chaired by Archdeacon Tom Gracie of Bowmanville. Mr. Ron Gray, Honorary Treasur- er; Mr. David Ptolemy, Secre- tary-Treasurer, and Canon A.R. Cuyler of the Synod Office were present to lead discussion on matters arising in the Synod Meetings which begin in Toronto on Sept. 21st. Church School opened at St. George's at the time of the 11:15 morning service. Regis- tration took place and films were shown to the students. At the Communion Service, the Rev. Allan Haldenby preached on the Need of the Spirit in Christ in our religion and in our daily life. Other- wise, religion and government can become destructive to peace and unity in the world. Many parents came with their children to the service. United Church News Sept. 17th was Conference Sunday and the ministers in the Bowmanville area ex- changed pulpits. While Rev. David Spivey took the service at Tyrone United Church, Rev. Aubrey Tizzard of New- tonville conducted worship at the Newcastle United Church. Miss Nancy Allin rendered a beautiful solo. During Rev. Tizzard's sermon the need for Sabbath rest and worship was the theme, the living body nourishes the living soul through worship. The Prayer for this week is, Lord, show me the vision of your world-wide church, alive in every land. May I see myself alive in every land. May I see myself as an important part of your on- going mission to your world. The Hi C began their meetings on Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. On Thursday Tadpoles begin, the younger children meeting right after school and the 9-11 year olds at 5:30. Don't forget your lunch. The Sunday School Staff meet on Monday, Sept. 25 at 7:30 p.m. and Official Board at 8:15 on Wednesday, Sept. 27th. World Wide Communion is Sunday, October ist. U.C.W. Meeting On Monday evening, Sept. 11th, the Evening Unit of the U.C.W. met in the Sunday School Hall. Mrs. Jean Rick- ard, the leader, opened the meeting by welcoming visit- ors and members. Mrs. Narda Hoogkamp, in charge of devotions read Lord, I Have Time. This was followed by the singing of the Hymn, Trust and Obey, Mrs. Jean Allia read the Scripture from Luke, Chapter 10, verses 25-37, followed by a prayer. Narda then 'read about our talents and making the most of them, after which the hymn, Count Your Blessings was sung. Mrs. Lesle Campbell was the pianist for the evening. Fol- lowing the Devotions, Mrs. Kathleen Powell introduced the guest speaker, Mr. Mark Courtemanche, a resident of Newmarket who represents the Arthritis Society. La his introductory remarks Mr. Courtemanche stated that arthritis affects two million people and is tragic to deal with because of folklore. Ln 1948 Dr. Graham formed the Arthritis Society, ftmds of which are used for research, educating doctors, pysio- therapy and general informa- tion about the disease so the affected persons can receive better treatment. The Campaign is on this week in the Bowmanville, Orono, Newcastle district. A film was shown depicting how the lives of arthritics are affected and Mr. Courteman- che then answered any quest- ions. Narda presented the guest speaker with a gift of fruit and thanked him. The ladies in charge served lunch and Jean Rickard conducted the business period. Congratulations to Mrs. R. Tizzard, Newtonville, winner of the $30 perm at the Tower Hair Hut. SHAW'S Further comments on the unaware of the devastation to Eastern European scene in- come. Poland's art treasures clude notes on Warsaw, cao- were boused in Canada duriag itol of Poland - 85 per cent this struggle and have been destroyed during WW Two now ail returned to their after all Hitler had given native land. distinct orders that it was to SeyeatV Der cent of the be levelled! Since the war it farming area of Poland is has been almost totally recon- privately owned by small structed as before due to the farms of 5 hectares. The small presence of plans made by bouses are trim and shining, architectural students - totally their tiny gardens a d hohd- i betpeub tut ings full of produce and flowers. The farm visited was however a collective farm - where the superintendents' wife showed us around friend- ly, competent, handsome in her work clothes. - her husband was busy but joined, the group in the fields later. The landscape featured long rows of Lombardy poplars. All farms have electricity and many power lines cut through their fields. In Warsaw in a cathedral we viewed a wall sculpture made of barbed wire from an internment camp. Artistic? Well, as one looked, one could feel the scratched flesh, the human suffering. It told its story. On to Munich in West Germany which was founded in the Middle Ages. A monas- tery town with its many convents side by side with the supporting breweries. This Bavarian city is an exciting place. The Hofbrauhaus, the beer hall where Hitler and his cohorts put together their plans for Naziism and the conquest of Europe is a flourishing spot. The patrons of all walks of life mingle here, drink gallons of beer, sing lustily and laugh heartily - a noisy place but very alive. The Town Hall in Munich has its own particular charm. The main tower twice each day rang out the Glockenspiel - a musical rendition of bells, which accompanies an auto- mated performance of pup- pets - circling knights on horseback jousting and then of villagers dancing in celebrat- ion, all this built into alcoves recessed high up in the main tower to the delight of the crowds of tourists who gather excellence expressed by the maintaining our national cul- artists, past and present tures - our arts, our gardens, would impress us with the our public buildings, and our, importance of developing and heritage. in the square below. Travel- ling by bus through this near alpine country the farm steads claim attention. Obviously one end of the building is the family bouse but the other end of the building was for cattle - a handy arrangement for the women who do the chores while their husbands work in industry. All is bright with flowering gardens and window boxes everywhere including the barn end. Pastures were full of Simmental cattle. A famous castle, Herrench- iemsee, built on an island by King Ludwig, in 1878 gave reason for amazement at its beauty, its fountains, opulence and extravagance, was pat- terned after the Palace of Versailles because the king so admired the absolute monarchy of Louis XlV. Where we spend tax dollars on education, welfare and roads, the ruler of this era set up his castle out of the country's funds! and then never lived in it because he drowned in the lake. But it serves the tourist industry well. So much to marvel at, so many avenues to explore, so much to appreciate and enjoy. The basic love of beauty and - Flowers By Jackman BOWMANVILLE MALL 623-3365 Now for the fi rst ti me i n Canada! Only at Make learning fun for your children by collecting the 12 colourful volumes of "The Sesame Street Library". In this great newseries, Big Bird, Ernie& Bert, Cookie Monster, Oscar the Grouch, the Count and other Muppets will take your children on a delightful journey through the world of Sesame Street. Through stories, poems, pictures, rid- dies, recipes and crafts, these books will introduce your children to the letters A to Z, the numbers 1 to 12, and many other important educational concepts. And you will be helping your children to acquire the good learning habits so important to thern in the years ahead. So when you visit one of our stores this week, pick up Volume 1 for an amazingly low price. We think it will convince you to collect all the other great volumes of "The Sesame Street Library" in the weeks ahead. ake Learning Fun For Vour Chdrenl VOLUME IONLY VOLUMES 2412 onIy 12 Colourful Volumes of Stories, Poems, Pictures, Riddles, Recipes and Crafts! Copygte 7 de ».e ~ owkme. S-.eeS.. o ., - Mefes e O .ýO 0 ee 0eewteeeo around in the comfort of the Bowmanville Mail. See our large selection of beautiful cut flowers green plants dried and silk arrangements Flowers for weddings in fresh or silk. For every reason - hospital, home, funerals, etc. Telephone 987-4201 à -- J ýEditors: Hazel and Jack Crago w AN$D »4D 114E S~UMMEP 1 k 1 r 'l