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4 The Canadian Statesma NE Improved health is wished for Mr. Charles Earnshaw who was taken to Port Perry Hospital on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John Slemon of Enniskillen visited on Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Thompson. Recent guests of Mrs. Gor- don Gillson were Mrs. D. Pugsley of Somerset, England and son Robert, Miss B. Tapps, Miss Phyllis Glass, Miss Agnes Strickland, Osh- awa, Mrs. J. Glass, daughter Samatha, Mrs. S. P. Kelly, Toronto. Miss Gladys Frys n Bowmanville-October 23. 1974 STLETON and Miss Beatrice Patton, of Oshawa., Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sadler, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mac- Kenzie, Claire and Leslie Ann were Monday Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ian Scott, Charles and Jennifer, at Corbyville. On Wednesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Williams visited with Mr. and Mrs. Doug Fallis and boys, Bow- manville and remained for evening dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Grahame Fish spent a few days last week in the north with their camper. At Haliburton they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Pearsell. In Pene- tanguishene they visited with former ·neighbors Mr. and Mrs. Simon Paulin. On Thursday evening mem- bers of Nestleton Women's Institute were guests of Janet- ville W. I. at the regular meeting and for the Annual Penny Sale. Mrs. McGaghey, of Dunsford, District Presi- dent of West Victoria, was also a guest, brought greet- ings. Two numbers on the .program were given by Nestleton Ladies but the highlight of the program was Mrs. Dave Frew's colored slides of their trip to Costa Rica and Panama. The beauty of the country is breath taking and the homes of the affluent are magnificent in contrast to the one roomed, rusted metal roofed shacks of their poorer neighbors. Flowers and flow- ering shrubs are in abundance everywhere and their profu- sion of colpr over-shadows the drabness. In Costa Rica the people are meticulously clean. Everyday washings are seen on the clothes-lines but no thought is given to pollution. In spite of this and the poverty of the people they seem to be happy. They are delighted to have their pictures taken but at a price. The tourists must pay for this favor. Mrs. Frews splendid commentary, with a touch of humor, made the scenes come alive Mrs. McGahey and Mrs. Frew were each presented with a gift. For the penny sale, tables were laden with cakes, buns, soups, toys, fancy dishes. Each lady purchased envelopes contain- ing twenty-five tickets and most were fortunate in receiv- ing gifts. For refreshments the tables were;again laden with super-abundant sand- wiches and other delicasies. This concluded a delightful evening with Mrs. Cowling, ½ 2Dozen French Crullers 25c WITH THIS COUPON WITH PURCHASE OF ONE DOZEN MISTER DONUT DONUTS THIS OFFER GOOD ONLY AT King - Bond Plaza Store And Simcoe St. North Store THIS OFFER GOOD WED.-THURS.- FRI. OCTOBER23-24-25 Sunday Services Presbyterian In the Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning, Mr. Brian Ruttan, Toronto, was the guest speaker. He chose "Christian Revolution" as the theme for his message read- ing Ephesians 4:17-32. "You must give up your old life and put on the new life for Christ". There is one Lord, one Faith and one Baptism - Revolution of the Spirit - Christ is the one that repairs the-Broken Spirit and creates a new being in the Holy Spirit. We are called to witness to the Faith. Following the service the congregation was invited to the Sunday School room for the tenth birthday celebration of the revival of the Sunday School. The nicely decorated table had candles and a lovely birthday cake with ten cand- les. Little Miss Yvonne Figuei- redo presided in cutting the cake and Miss Alison Scott officiated in blowing the candles out. At the conclusion of this ceremony all were served cake, ice-cream, tea or coffee. United Church In the United Church Rev- erend Victor Parsons chose as the topic for his sermon "On Behalf of Amateurs" reading Romans 12, Mathew 10:1-15. Most people are amateurs. Parents are amateurs (people with no children are the experts). Inventors were aimateurs. The Bible was written by amateurs and all of the Disciples were also ama- teurs. They could not stay awake when asked to stand watch and they ran away when Jesus was crucified. Yet, the Gospel spread. Lay people accept responsibility. they are amatuer but the carry on by faith. We than God for these dedicated folk. The choir sang "In Pastures Green". United Church Women On Tuesday afternoon Miss Gail Malcolm, Blackstock, was hostess for the October meeting of Nestleton United Church Women. Following the theme hymn. and the Lord's Prayer in unison, Mrs. Grahame Fish, the president, read a poem "What is Thanksgiving" after which she thanked the hostess and extended the welcome. Miss Gail Malcolm in charge of the Devotional chose "Giving Thanks" as the theme for her message reading Luke 17-12-. The story of the lepers who were cleansed but only one returned to give thanks. The speaker also read three poems, "The Thouch of the Master's Hand", "A Thankful Heart" and "'Thank You, God", after which "Come Ye Thankful People Come". For the roll call portions of A Thanksgiving Psalm were read. Mrs. Wilfrid Vine, read the minutes of the previous meet- ing and correspondence. Lt was noted the Oshawa Presby- tery will#be Orono, Monday, October 21 from 9:15 - 3:30 with Reverend Sydney Bates and scheduled speaker. A donation was pledged for the World Development Fund which will be presented at the meeting. Mrs. Lawrence Mal- colm volunteered to solicit subscriptions to the United Church Observer. It was decided to have a "Potluck Supper" at the Church. There wii be no charge for this and the Sunday School Children and their teachers are also included. The date is to be Thursday, October 24. Every- one is welcome - bring a hot supper dish and dessert. For the study topic Mrs. Victor Parsons spoke on "Thanksgiving Why This is Thanks to God. She spoke of the first Thanksgiving of the Pilgrinis in America. Thanks- giving is a time for family reunions there should be emphasis on prayer with an outpouring of gratitude. The Psalms abound in thankful- ness. There is a hush, com- plete silence, as the head of the family gives thanks and asks the blessing. We keep the heart fixed on God, are thankful for hands to perform. Cu-nt our Blessings. Every day give thanks and I will give thanks unto "My Lord For- ever". Following this splendid Thanksgiving message Mrs. Parsons showed colored slides of scenes in Newfoundland, Saskatchewan, Alberta and local scenes in Cartwright Township The MiVzpah benediction closed the meeting and Mrs. Ralph Sadler assisted the hostess with delicious fruit and nut loaves, assorted desserts, tea and coffee. Appreciation was expressed by Mrs. Cappy Thomson. The Style Shoppe 37 King St. W. Bowmanville is pleased to announce that JEAN SUMERSFORD has joined our staff. Jean wiII be pleased to take a ppointments Tues. - Thurs. and Fri. Telephone 623-5455 Bev is back Saturday only. 'SUY, NEW ADA SAVINGS BOýHDS ...... ... 9 3/ë: .. ..... ... ...... . ...... ...... ..................... .- . ....... .... ........... ...... ..... ....... ..... ................ .. .................... :., ................... ......... ..... .... ..... ........... ....... ....... ....... ..... ..... EVERY YEAR FOR 9 YEARS ...... ..... .......... New Canada Savings Bonds are ag reat combination of security, income and flexibility. They're a secure investment, backed by all the resources of Canada. They pay 93/4% a year, guarar hed to you year after year for 9 years. Canada Savings Bonds can be bought for cash or on installments wherever you bank or invest, in amounts from $50 up to $50,000. And, as always, they are cashable anytime at their full face value plus earned interest. Buy New Canada Savings Bonds today. And remember, past Series of Canada Savings Bonds are now worth more than ever. The cash bonus payments have been increased to produce, from September 1, 1974 to maturity, an average annual yield of 10/2%. Complete details are available where you bank orinvest. THE GREAT COMBINATION SECURITY INCOME FLEXIBILITY ....E y.....c....y....,Ey'. E -M E liivv'. . . . . . .il i mother of the groom, in an A-line formal gown of tur- quoise polyester, accented with a corsage of pink roses and white accessories, assist- ed in receiving the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Virtue are presently residing in Weston. - Photo by Wayne Hunt HAYDON Club 21 met at the Centre on Oct 8th with Group 2 in charge. Mrs. Eileen Black- burn acted as chairman and opened the meeting with a poem, "It wouldn't be fall". Secretary's report was read and approved. Treasurer gave her report. Roll Call was answered by "Your Favorite Song. Jean Ashton to obtain UNICEF boxes. The Club is to hold a little party for the Trickers. Meta Read will be cashier at the Club 21 sale, Rena Potts looking after the 50-50 Draw, and Gladys Potts to clerk. The other ladies to help at door and where needed. Blanche Jones, an- nounced the Open House of Avon products held at Mrs. Velma Griffin's on Oct. 9th. Jean Garrard had two read- ings "Take Time" and "Two Roads". Our social time, was spent in a Chinese auction sale. Auctioned by Kay But- tery. We all enjoyed, spencing our pennies. Group 2 served cm