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The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Nov. 21, 1973 5 N EST LE TON Mr. and Mrs. George Bow- ers spent FridaytarMonday with their daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Chapman and family at North Bay. Mr. John Gmur left, on Wednesday, for Alberta where he vill spend five weeks on business for the Federal R.O.P.Service. OntThursday Mr. and Mrs. Gi'aat Thompson accampan- ied Mr. and Mrs. Rick Glass ta Dundas where 'they ývisited with Dr. and Mrs. Jack Marlow and family and were overnfight guests. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Malcolm attended "Open House" at Henry House Mus- eum and Robin~son House in Lakeview Park, Oshawa, on Sunday afternoon with other Regional Councillors and their wives. Mr. Milton Stephenson, Mrs. Ed Lawson and Bruce and ather members of the family aided Mrs. Fred Bradburn, of R.R. Janetville on Saturday in moving to her recently ,purchasedghome in Norland. on Sunday Mrs. Lawson and Bruce were afternoon and evening dinner guests of Miss Lillian Lawsn, in Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Fallis, Glenn, Lawrence and Carl, Bowmanville and the Arnold Williams family, Nestleton visited Sunday afternoon with their parents and remained for evening dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McLaughlin and Mr. Marvin Nesbitt attended tbe Shirk- Murray wedding in Hampton United Church and the recep- FRE ONE INDIVIDUAL or GROUF PORTRAIT IN 011 Mom, Dad or ai the Kiddies may be photographed as a group - FREE PARENTS: we've arranged to have a nationaHy recognized profes- sional photographer at our store on the dates shown below. You cars have each member of the family phDtographed in several poses, and pck any ane of them for your free portrait. We only ask that ail children be accompanied by a parent. DN'T MISS TH/S OPPORTUN/TY ta get a living colour portrait you will treasure always. Several poses are taken and low cait additional portraits are available for those who wish them. t's our way of saying "Thank You" to our many regular customers, and "Welcome" ta everyane else. lncidentally, we believe these photographs are really something special. They're beautifully pased -traits - not snapshots. And don't forget they'll be in living Ur, so dress the children in brigft coloursŽ - SATURDAY November 24th 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. ONE DAY ONLY! A GIFT TO YOU FROM BOWMANVILLE tion at the Flying Dutchman botel, Bowmanville. (omitted fram last week's news) Miss Ruth Proutt and Mrs. Lawrence Malcolm attended the Ladies Auxiliary Annual meeting of Port Perry Hospi- tal on Monday. Congratulations to Mr. Ral- ph Sadler and Mr. Bruce Lawson for winning awards with their Hackney Horses at the Winter Fair, Toronto. Bruce received second for his year old Hackney Stallion. Ralph received first for his hear old Hackney Stallion and Reserve Junior Champion. Exhibiting for Mr. D. Madsen, Port Perry, Mr. Sadler recei- ved first for the twa year ald Hackney Stallion and Junior Champion. Exhibiting for Mr. A. Husband of Mississauga the two year old standard bred stallion received first. Mr. Clifford Lee spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Weston and family at Hampton and accompanied them to the Winter Fair, on Saturday. On Sunday the Wm. Weston family and Mr. and Mrs. Russel Brown, Bowmanville, were evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lee and Clifford. Mr. Jack Johnston, of Man- otick, was an overnight guest, on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Brown, Oshawa, were Wednesday evening callers. On Monday Mr. and Mrs. Thompson visited with his sister, Mrs. Russel Francis at Beaverton. Friends are pleased that Mrs. Vera Mountjoy who was able to return from Port Perry Hospital last week is conval- escing favorably at ber home. Court Lady Snowbird Mrs. Neil Lee was hostess for the November meeting of Court Lady Snowbird on Tuesday evening. Plans were finalized for their annual bazaar in Nov- ember. Elections of officers was the main item on the agenda witli results as fallows: Past Presi- dent - Ann Lee, President Jean Bolan, Vice-President - Carol Doyle, Recording Secre tary- Marg Lee, Secretary- Treasurer - Drothy Lee, Chaplain- Marilyn Babel. Warden - Irene Train, Cond- uctor Diana Savey, Inner Guard- Sandy Day, Outer Guard - Grace Vleigar, Audi- tors Marg Lee, Carol Doyle. Lunch of crackers, cheese and coffee concluded a pleas- ant and profitable evening. Presbyterian Ladies Aid On Wednesday evening Mrs. George Wolfe was hostess for the Presbyterian Ladies' Aid. The president, Mrs. H. Visser, thanked the hostess and after welcoming ail. pened the meeting with the Hymn "We Plough the Fields and Scatter" with Mrs. Wolfe at the organ, and the Lord's Prayer repeated in unison. The Devatianal on "Lave" was taken by Mrs. Wolfe, frais first Cornthians, Chapter 13. Minutes of the October meeting were read by secre tary-treasurer, Miss Ruth Proutt. Correspondence includec several "thank you" mess- ages from sick and shut-ins. A letter from Port Perry Hospi tal Auxiliary asking for ass- istance witb the "Daîl Draw". Motion carried ta send donation. The rail caîl was answerec with the Bible word "Remem brance". A hymn and the Mizpah Benediction clased themeet- ing. In place of the programme the group watched the T.V. Comfortable insulated spring-filled mattress.oGener- ously padded with layers of feit for extra support. Box spring, designed to match mattress for correct sup- port and comfort, stands on 6 hard- wood, legs. Head- board covered in Wk Walnut vinyl. SPECIAL $79.95 Easy Terms Avaoable -i"-m v1q t ~-; Ask any salesman for full, details of our CONVENTENT CREDIT PLAN 26King St. East Bowmanville Telephone 623-3808 re-braadcast of the "Royal Wedding". A delicious lunch was ser ved by the hostess and assistant Mrs. barry Mc- Laughlin. The vote of appreci- ation was given by Mrs. Norman Johnstone. Sunday Service Presbyterian Reverend O. G. Locke, Mod- erator, Lindsay, presided for the Communion Service in the morning service in the Pres- byterian Cburcb, reading John 13: 6-14. The Last Supper in the Upper Room - Jesus gave us the Sacrament as a reminder of himself. He knew he was coming ta the Last Passaver feastgHe would ever see. He toak the bread and broke it as a symbol of bis broken body and the cup as His shed blood and gave them to His desciples with the command to do this in Remembrance of Me. We renew our faith and remem- ber His life in partaking of the Sacrament of Communion. United Church Reverend Victor Parsons chose "Lovein Action" as the theme for bis message read- ing Luke 16: 1 15. This invalves stewardship in giving time, talents and maney ta further God's Kingdom. The Junior Choir sand "I've Decid- ed ta Foll-w Jesus." MAPLE GROVE lst. Maple Grove Cub News On Wednesday Nov. l4th, the1lst. Maple Grove Cubs had an exciting evening at Liberty Bawl in Bowmanville. The winnersnwere as follows: Lane 1. Tim Hamstra 280 points, Lane 2 ommy c°11155 and David Masan were tied with 194 points, Lane 3 Wilfred Thiele 207 points, Lane 4 Robby Van Hemmen 172 points, Lane 5 Donald Flet- cher 79 points. Nice going Cubs. On Monday Nov. 19th we had an exciting evening atCaur Cub ball. Our District Cub- master, George Charland was on hand to give each Cub and Leader, their new neckes- chiefs and crests. Our District Cubmaster, invested our jun- iorLeaders, while Akela, Andy Van bemmen, invested our new Cubs. All parents were invited and served coffee and cookies afterwards. Mrs. Colliss, Mrs. Hamstra, Mrs. Davey, Mrs. Van bemmen, Mrs. boogebaom and Mrs. Johnson sewed the necker- chiefs. On Friday, Nov. 23rd. all Cubs andLeaders and Group Committee members will be going to Maple Leaf Gardens in Toronto, ta watcb the Harlem Clobetrotters. On Sat. Nov. 24th. there will be a Group Cammittee meeting at Akela's bouse, time 7.30 o'clock. On Wednesday, Nov. 28th we'll be going bowling at 5.30 'clock in uniform. Supp- ort Scouting. Akela, Andy Van Hemmen. CANADA IN MIDDLE EAST One bundred Canadian sold- iers left from Trenton for the Middle East to serve with the United Nations Emergency Force. An additianal 400 Caradian saldiers will leave for Cairo in the next few days. FOOD PRICES DOWN Supermarket prices drop- ped in Octaber seven-tenths of o ne percent - the largest decline in 17 months, seposted Statistics Canada. The decline "was mainly attributable to lower prices for beef, pork, fresh fruit, beverages and some dairy products." The Consumer Price Index for meat, poultry and fish fell 2.8 percent between October and Sept- ember. cascade bouquet was of pink sweetheart roses, white mums and baby's breath. The bridal attendants were Miss Joanna M. Habermehl of Grand Rapids, Michigan, maid-of-honor, Miss Susan Veitch of Mississauga, cousin of the bride, Miss Julie Fickling of Peterborough and Miss Robin Holmes of Lake- field, sister of the groom. They were all attired alike in floor length blue satin-backed crepe trimmed with silver braid and they wore sterling silver lockets, gifts of the bride. Mr. Tim Bolton of Lakefield was best man. Ushers were Mr. Jeff-Crow and Mr. Bob Hamblin, both of Lakefield and Mr. Peter Seitl of Oshawa. Mr. Philip Veitch of Missis- sauga, cousin of the bride was Pretty Oshawa Wedding Recent events in the Middle East have underlined just how essential a dependable supply of energy is to the way we live. Present indications are that supplies of imported crude oil. in Eastern Canada are barely sufficient to meet demand. If we can't maintain imports, real shortages of gasoline and heating oil could occur here in Ontario. But uncertain import supply isn't our only concern. Canada's own oil and gas supplies are being depleted,. and cannot be renewed. Cartwright Gets Garbage Pick-Up Master of Ceremonies at the receptian held in the Narthex ofthe church and later in the auditorium ofthe church. The bride's mother received guests ina formallength gown of coral polyester and gold accessaries and a coral rose corsage. The groom's mother wore a gown of mauve sheer crepe and bronze rose cor- sage. The floral decoration on the top of wedding cake was used on the bride's grandmother's cake, 70 years ago, and on her mother's wedding cake 25 years ago. The couple spent their honeymoon in Northern Ont- ario, the bride travelling in a green and white double knit suit, accented with a corsage of burnt orange sweetheart roses and baby's breatb. Upon the couple's return, they will reside at R.R. No. 4, Lake- f ield, Ont. Priornto her marriage, Dorothy Anne Ida Walter was honoured by several showers, Mrs. Clare Allin, Bowman- ville, cousin of the bride, hosted a luncheon and cup and saucer shower. Mrs. W. L. Pierson, Mrs. Gordon Pierson, and daughter Leslie a bath- room shower at the home of Mrs. W. L. Pierson, Gibbons, St., Oshawa. Mrs. Clarence Allin, Bowmanville, aunt of the bride a miscellaneous shower, co-hosted by her daughters, Mrs. Phil Veitch of Mississauga and Mrs. Robert Howsam of Port Perry. A neighbourhood miscellaneous or kitchen shower by Mrs. Ronald Lambert and daughter Barbara of R.R. No. 2., Oshawa. Mrs. Ross Lee, Taunton, a luncheon and linen presentation. Neighbours of the groom's mother also held a presentation for the bride in Lakefield. of 9:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. The resolution added, "At all other times trespassers may be prosecuted." SALEM Our unit of the U.C.W. held their monthly meeting at the church. Mss. L. Welsh opened the meeting with a poem followed by the worship serv- ice, the theme being "God in Canada". We sang "Lord of the lands", followed by script- ure by Miss Mildred Phillip. Mrs. L. Welsh read the meditation and Mrs. John Coombes led in prayer. We closed with "OGa°d"ar help in ages past". The program consisted of a skit entitled "Tell me Doc- tor". Mrs. Bob Collacott took the art of the doctor. Miss Mildred Phillip the nurse and the patients were Mrs. Gerald Shackleton, Mrs. John Coom- bes and Mrs. L. Welsh. The skit portrayed some of the ills of aur U.C.W.'s and the doctor was very helpful in prescrib- ing some causes for them. Mrs. Bob Craig conducted the business. The committees for our bazaar in November were picked out. We closed with the benediction followed by a social time. We are gald to report Mrs. F. Blackburn is making satis- factory progress in Oshawa Hospital and has been moved out of intensive care. Effective November 5th, residents of Cartwright Town- ship began receiving the benefits of the area's first- ever, township-wide garbage collection. R. R. 1, Nestleton resident Ken Minshall was awarded the contract for the pick-up service at the Cart- wright Council's October 23rd meeting. He submitted the lowest of three tenders at $22,392.50 to provide the gar- bage collection on a yearly basis. Prior to last month's decis- ion by the Cartwright council to initiate the program, town- ship residents were obliged either to hire a private collector or take their own refuse to the township dump. Only the residents of the Lake Scugog area enjoyed a gar- bage collection and that was only during the summer months. Township clerk Mrs. Doreen Van Camp indicated that the garbage will be picked up on three separate days, depend- ing on the particular area of the township. All Cartwright residents have been notified of their garbage day and she added that if anyone is still not sure they can check with the township office in Blackstock. Dump Hours Changed Cartwright Council passed another resolution at their October 25th meeting that will affect the garbage situation. Effective January lst, 1974, the townshîp's sanitary land- f111 site will be open only on Saturdays, between the hours CHARTERED LIFE UNDERWRITER This designation is awarded by the Institute of Chartered Life Underwriters on the successful completion of an intensive three-year course covering such subjects as economies, taxation, accounting, commercial and life insurance law, corporation finance, and psychology. nalc NORTH AMERICAN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY Bell Canada Bldg., Suite 602, Oshawa Centre 728-9427 To make sure we have enough energy for the future, and to give us time to develop alternative energy sources, we must make the best use of the sources we have now. Nobody has the right to waste fuel, or any other form of energy. The time has come to take a good, hard look at the way we use energy, and to use it wisely. Good energy habits learned now, especially by our children, will bring us comfortably through the winter and pay off in years to come. Lets get to work. - ----- - - --- - -- - ---- - - - -- - - - 4lthings you candoto conserve energy 17Your heating system. Clean forced-air filters once a month W Bleed air from hot water radiators, fix leaks W Empty the flue clean-out W Have the system checked by an expert W Insulate ducts and pipes in areas that don't need heat W Glossy white radiators heat best W A gravity air system with a single return works best with interior doors open. 8-15 Keep the heat in! Insulation pays, especially in attics. W Fit storm windows, weather-strip outside doors W Keep fireplace damper closed W Use range hood ventilators only when necessary W If you sleep with the window open, close the door W Close drapes at night. 14-17Use your thermostat. Each degree you lower the thermo- stat cuts fuel consumption about 3% W It's possible to save by turning the thermostat down at night W If you use a humidifier, you'll stay comfortable with less heat W If there's a Shivery Sam in the family, suggest he wears a sweater. 1822 Hot water. Insulate exposed hot water pipes W If your water heater has a dial, try setting it lower W A dripping tap wastes up to 175 gallons of hot water a month E Dont use dishwashers tilI they're full W Generally, a shower uses less hot water than a bath. 23-32 Around the house. Are the door seals on your oven, refrigerator and freezer good? W Dont use the oven if a toaster or fry-pan will do the job W If you buy an electric heater, make sure it has a thermostat E Use lower wattage bulbs if you can W Use Christmas lights from 6 pm till bedtime W Use pots that cover stove elements W Thaw frozen food before cooking W Defrost freezers regularly W A pressure cooker saves energy as well as time. 33 "39 On the road. A well-maintained car is an economi- cal car WlCheck tires and alignment W Prolonged idling wastes gas W Can you use the bus? Or ride with some- one else? W Does your size of car really fit your needs? W Over 50 mph, economy decreases W Jack-rabbit starts waste gas 40"'44Around the farm. A well-tuned tractor burns 10% less fuel W Underground or pressurized storage tanks reduce vapourization loss E Reduce tractor wheel slip and you save fuel [lProlonged idling of engines wastes gas E Can you turn yard lights off earlier? 45"47 At work. Can the thermostat be turned down? n Can you turn off any lights? L Has your company got an Energy Conservation Suggestion Scheme? We're taking our own advice. All Ministries and Agencies of the Ontario Government are doing their bit to conserve energy. Lighting and heating levels are being reduced in government buildings; a new emphasis is being given to ecanomi- cal operation of vehicles; Ontario Hydro and the Ministry of Education are encouraging consumers and schoolchildren to learn good habits in the use of energy. And thats just a beginning! Save this check ist and save energy! lndustry, business, homeowners, agriculture and government must all work together ta conserve energy. If we each save a little... we'II all save a lot. GovernmetofOntarlo nalaco NALACO SA LUT ES Hubert Groot, 'w CLU We applaud your dedica- tion to the best interests of your clients, and your achievement of the designation WE CAN'T TAIE IT FOR GRANTED E AT Don't miss the Great Values going at exceptionally LOW prices at ADAMS! 39" GOLDEN HOLLYWOOD ENSEMBLE FuRniuRt 1 Kingsview United Church, Oshawa, was the scene of a pretty fall wedding on Oct. 27th, 1973 when Rev. Wesley Herbert united in marriage, Dorothy Anne Ida, only daug- hter of Mrs. Marion (Allin) Walter, R.R. No. 2, Oshawa and the late Martin Walter, and Donald Charles Joseph Fowler, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Holmes, Box 392, Lakefield, Ont. The soloist was Miss Judy Howsam of Port Perry, cousin of the bride. Given in marriage by her uncle Mr. Clarence Allin, Bowmanville, the bride wore a gown of peau de soie, with a V-neckline inset with illusion and alencon lace, and full bell sleeves with lace appliques. ber semi full skirt witb some motifs, fell into a chapel length train. Her flower styled headpiece was trimmed with peau de soie and covered with seed pearls and rhinestones attached to a 4 tiered illusion veil. Her teardrop bridal