< Engagement Announced Scott and Karen Essery of R.R. 1, Bowmanville, are happy to announce the engagement of their daughter, Catharine Amber to Gordon Dwight Brown, son of Stan and Lorna Brown of R.R. 1, Bowmanville. Neefcleton-Caeearea News by Mabel Cawker Yours truly happened to pick up a New York Health Magazine recently and it carried a brief article article which I felt might be beneficial to the public. "Brisk Walking May Replace Running As Exercise Trend." Walking may have replaced jogging jogging as the "newest exercising trend." Evidence claims walking burns as many calories as running, with little risk of injury, burns fat, lowers blood pressure, increases < bone-density and lowers cholesterol levels. For those who remain skep- : tical, the magazine says, consider ' that walking for 30 minutes at 8 kilometres (5 miles an hour) will burn between 125 - 130 calories, while running the same distance burns ony 120 calories. But note, the magazine says, the normal walking pace is 5 kilometres (3 miles) an hour. Trip Enjoyed Jack and Karel Nottingham, Nestleton, recently returned from a lovely, leisurely two weeks trip to Parry Sound by water. They travelled travelled through the Trent Severn waterway waterway and out onto Georgian Bay, where they stayed with Nancy Nottingham Nottingham Reid and husband Greg at Honey Harbour. The Nottinghams enjoyed the many sights..stopping here and there, .learning something of value, and meeting interesting people wherever they went. A favourite vacation spot with beautiful rugged scenery! Christians should be humble, pray, seek God's face and turn from our wicked ways to the Cross. There will be no services during August, but will resume again Sept. 6 at 10 a.m. Please note: the 147th anniversary of Nestleton Church will be held September 20, at 11 a.m. Guest speaker Rev. Dr. George Moore of Port Perry. Family News Bruce and Karen Williamson of Brantford, were recent guests with her parents Grant & Helen Campbell Campbell of Nestleton, and attended the Port Perry High School Reunion. Robert U Carol Mairs, Steven & Katie of Nestleton, spent a ten day period holidaying around the Ottawa Ottawa area..enjoying the change of scenery very much. Jennifer Scott of Corbyville, has been visiting with the Richard MacKenzies. Claire & Leslie, and Ralph & Leona Sadler of Nestleton. She returned home on Sunday. Weekend guests with Sam & Mabel Cawker at Scugog Point farm, were Cheryl k Bryan Cawker of Kitchener.grandchildren of the Sam Cawkers. Nice to see them. Guests with Mrs. Neta Fish on Tuesday was daughter Marlene Bannister of Peterborough..she and mom had an enjoyable luncheon at Haugen's Chicken Barbecue at Manchester. Daughter Audrey & Jim Leishman and son William of Rea boro visited with Mrs. Neta Fish and Calvin & Yvonne Holland & family at Nestleton on Saturday. On Sunday, Neta attended the Decoration Decoration Service at Sunderland, where husband Grahame is resting, and on her way home she called on Heather Munroe at Sonya. Cawker Reunion On Sunday afternoon, July 26, a fine family get-together was held at Birdseye Centre Park in Port Perry with over fifty relatives and friends in attendance. A pleasant summer day..after the extreme heat, added to the pleasure of the event. After greeting those present, and the guest book was signed, the time was spent visiting, playing games, swimming and so forth. The wind began to get up, so, at 5:30 p.m. all sat down to a banquet I A lovely array of food to tempt the most jaded appetite, With a sumptuous sumptuous meaLjovlal company..all in good spirits..it merits a return visit in 1988.,with the Cawker clan out in full force the last Sunday in July. Mark your calendar I "We have jobs available- 300 this month alone-and not enough people to fill the positions," reports Bob Goodman, Vice President of Operations for Manpower Temporary Services the largest temporary help service service in Metro with 18 branch offices throughout Toronto. Although Manpower runs advertisements for temporary temporary jobs-everything from word processing ana data entry operators to light industrial industrial and assembly-in the daily newspaper classified classified sections, the Company still has more employment opportunities available than people to emplov and when the summer ends there will be even more job prospects. It seems strange that with nearly 5% of Metro's working working population unemployed, there is such a poor response response to advertisements for temporary assignments. assignments. "It is an excellent time for someone with either secretarial, secretarial, data entry or accounting accounting skills to gain more experience, earn money and acquire new skills that relate to today's highly automated offices, said Bob Goodman. Manpower Temporary Services provide its registered registered temporaries, free-of- charge, skill upgrading and office automation training in IBM PC's, on popular software programs such as Lotus 1-2-3, MultiMate, WordStar, and Word Perfect. Perfect. All of these unique hands-on software training programs utilize specially designed diskettes that convert convert traditional office skills to word processing and personal personal computer operation. There are jobs available NOW throughout Metro for people with secretarial, word processing, data entry and accounting skills. These are excellent opportunities for those people who are available to work now and want to work close to home in the suburbs or downtown Toronto. Another very important important consideration-the temporary job industry can act as a bridge to permanent work. "There is a high percentage of people who offered fulltime fulltime employment as a result of temporary job assignment," assignment," says Bob Goodman. Section Two The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanville, July 29, 1987 Report from Queen's Park By Sam cureatz m.p.p. i. _ ? i tt.i: i a i Tho Viill rnmDR infA otTor't - . _ • _ _ i i i ti i 1 • . • » Bookstores and art galleries galleries are now allowed to open seven days a week. Bill 188, an Act to amend the Retail Business Holidays Act- introduced by Progressive Conservative MPP George Ashe-has widened Ontario's Ontario's Sunday shopping laws. Ashe's bill allows bookstore retailers and art galleries to open Sundays as long as their premises are smaller than 223 square metres and there are no more, than three staff members on duty. "I believe the public should have the choice to shop in bookstores and visit art galleries galleries on Sunday," says Ashe, PC MPP for Durham West. "Especially when other other entertainment outlets, such as video stores ana movie houses, are allowed to remain open." "This legislation is long overdue," says Progressive Conservative Leader Larry Grossman. "Ashe has shown foresight and wisdom wisdom in introducing and guiding Bill 188 through the Legislature." Originally the bill exempted exempted record, video and photographic photographic stores from the Re tail Business Holidays Act. But during negotiations between between the three parties, wording of the proposed bill was altered. Despite the success of the private member's bill, Ashe and Grossman still express concerns about the Liberal government handling of the Sunday shopping question. "The bill does nothing to protect employees who may be forced to work on Sundays Sundays against their will," says Grossman. The bill does not change the maximum maximum penalty of $10,000 for those who violate the Retail Business Holidays Act. The bill comes into etlect immediately. New rural residents should know of farm operations People who purchase or lease rural property should be aware of the type of agricultural agricultural operations that exist exist in the area, says Ron McNeil, Progressive Conservative Conservative MPP for Elgin. "Nonfarmers moving into an area shouldn't be in the position to harass or close down farming operations," says McNeil. June 18 McNeil presented a resolution to the Ontario Legislature that would make it mandatory for any person purchasing or leasing leasing property in an agricultural agricultural area to be informed of the conditions associated with farming and not be in a position to harass or close down a farming operation. "All too often nonfarmers buy country homes with no knowledge of farming operations operations in the area. These people should be made aware of the noise, dust, odour and long hours of work associated with farming," farming," says McNeil. McNeil says a farm in his constituency had to be shut down because of neighbours' neighbours' complaints that they couldn't sleep during harvest harvest time because of the noise created by the corn dryer. In another instance, a farmer's neighbour told him not to cut and bale hay because because it irritated her allergies. allergies. McNeil called for the development development of a registry whicn would make available available to future purchasers, information information outlining the type of farming in the area. "If new neighbours understood understood the operations associated associated with agricultural production production when purchasing or leasing properties in farm ing areas, co-operation between between farmers and non- farmers would be enhanced," enhanced," he says. The resolution had the support support of all members present. Collin and I enjoyed the Firefighters pancake breakfast breakfast in Orono. I trust Gord Lowry will find a good spot for the Canadian and Ontario Ontario flags and the picture of the Queen in the Orono Community Hall. Think Canadian^ ifyi* : : . Relatives were present from Toronto, London, Sudbury, Kitchener, Kitchener, Fenelon Falls, Lindsay, Kirkfield, Oshawa, Whitby, Manchester, Manchester, Nestleton and other points. We thank the committee Alan & Eleanor k Grant k Menu Cawker of Oshawa for arranging the reunion. Nestleton United Church With a fair attendance..Reg. Hughes was the friendly greeter at the door and visitors were welcomed welcomed warmly. The menfolk sang "Count Your Blessings"...a real treat...with organist Gwen Malcolm playing. Rev. Dale Davis presented an excellent excellent message as usual. The "Auction Sale of the Century" will be held Friday, August 14 at 5:30 p.m. The UCW are featuring a bake table with lots of "mouth watering" goodies for sale. The church will be open on Thursday evening so that items can be put inside inside for the auction. Glad to hear that George Bowers is coming along nicely in Port Perry Hospital...trust he will be home soon. All the best to George! - from your Nestleton friends! Very best wishes to David Walker of Scugog Point who celebrated his birthday this past week...July 22. Hope David has a fine year ahead! Dinner guests With Lawrence k Gwen Malcolm over the weekend were Ted k Lenore Hoar of Bowmanville. Prices effective thru Saturday August 1st. 1987. We reserve the right to limit quantities to normal family requirements. Savings shown in this ad based on Metropolitan Toronto A&P regular retails. A FAIR (2) OF TICKETS TO DAVID BOWIE EACH WEEK UNTIL AUGUST 21st AT ALL A&P STORES. SEE STORES FOR DETAILS. CANADA NO. 1, PRODUCT OF ONTARIO, NEW CROR GREAT ON A GRILL Sweet -On-The-Cob EACH j iS W, CANADA FIRST GRADE Wildmere Butter 1 LB PKG 88 mm SssBfflS 1m ■'K; 4 « m I» :• WITH COUPON m , jy*®*>*»** SklUl & w NMtletou Presbyterian Church MaUDOWer NeW8 Miss Susan Swann conducted the * morning service in ,Nestleton Presbyterian Church at 10 a.m. with Mrs. Joyce Taylor playing the hymns. Due to the warm weather the service, was held in the Sunday School Room. Following the reading of the Scripture from II Chronicles, the sermon was on the temple of Solomon, and the Kings palace. KRAFT, REGULAR OR LIGHT Miracle Whip FROZEN, CONCENTRATED, REGULAR n ; Old South Orange Juice 125 FL OZ TIN 8$h\ WITH COUPON WITH COUPON SAVE 1.00 ASSORTED FLAVOURS A&P Popsicles PKG OF 24 1 ActjmfPûced •••••• V*.. , X • :m£- * • - ' ' • \ <•" • REGULAR OR DIET Pepsi-Cola or 7UP 750 mL BTL CASE OF 24 - 280 mL TINS Unit cost 6.6c per 100 mL Unit cost 10.4c per 100mL PLUS .40 BOTTLE DEPOSIT r r JANE PARKER 60% Whole Wheat Bread i§»yi . ■ IPi OVER •A OFF A SUPERB BLEND, RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES. CUSTOM GROUND Eight 0'Clock. Bean Coffee OVER ■/a OFF LIGHT & LIVELY, ASSORTED FLAVOURS Sealtest Yoeurt ' jfmm EE f 175 g tub JANE PARKER Strawberry-Rhubarb Pie A&P, ASSORTED FLAVOURS Deluxe Ice Cream s? 2.99 SAVE 1.00 625 g 1 IQ size lil*l SAVE .80 3 LB. BAG 8.89 SAVE 2.40 KRAFT, PROCESS CHEESE FOOD Cheese Slices 500 pkg oi SAVE 120 ,Pie 2.99 WITH THIS COUPON CHOCOLATE CHIP. FUDGE OF BEST ASSORTED Colonial Cookies SAVE .50 600 g tin tie bag LIMIT: One item per coupon. Otter valid July 27th - 28th, 1987 (Feature price without coupon 249) V.C.# INSTANT .(DECAFFEINATED OR SANKA 170 a JAR) Maxwell House Coffee BATHROOM, WHITE, Delsey Tissue CAMOMILE, GINGER ROOT, MARIGOLD, WALNUT I PAVES, CONDITIONER OR Halsa Shampoo "«r 2.79 pkg of 8 O QQ rolls fc.w W ^Veii CUT FROM CANADA'S FINEST GRADE "A" BEEF "XCELLENT FORBRAISING. CUDDY COOKED 4.39, jm ■ 'iâiÜÏA' Breast Roast AA SEMI-BONELESS Blade Roast 5$l 5 /2 2 ! BONELESS Cross Rib Roast 61„ 5 /2 7 ! Turkey 1.54„ SILANI, PART SKIM Mozzarella Cheese .88 ., ,/3 9 ï BURNS Polish Sausage .55™,/2 4 ! x\\E FAM* PRODUCT OF NEW ZEALAND, USE IN SALADS OR DESERTS Large Kiwi Fruit / CijO Bail VÎüilli' CANADA NO. 1, PRODUCT OF ONTARIO, DELICIOUS IN SALADS Seedless Cucumbers ...» .99 PRODUCT OF ONTARIO. SERVE HOT OR COLD Fresh Broccoli ,,,« .99 WITH THIS COUPON REGULAR OR LIGHT Miracle Whip BBS 1 lilto lot m LIMIT: One Horn per coupon. Otter valid until August 1st, 1987 jFoatu^rjcowithou^cougonZTSJ S.C.*622 WITH THIS COUPON FROZEN. CONCENTRATED, REGULAR Old South Orange Juice 12.5 II OZ tin B wèff LIMIT: One Horn pot coupon. Oiler valid until August 1st, 1967. (Feature prlco without coupon .99) V.C.# WITH THIS COUPON ORANGE PEKOE Tetley Tea Bags SAVE .50 pkg ol 72 LIMIT: One Item per coupon. Oiler valid until August 1st. 1967. (Feature price wilhoul coupon 2.19) S.C.#623 WITH THIS COUPON CANADA FIRST GRADE Wildmere Butter l IMIT Onn linn, nor .-m « min- v.ii'rt until August 1st, 1987. Without coupon pay ASPS regular price " S C.V621