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EnniskillenNews Mother's Fellowship The September meeting of the Enniskillen Mother's Fel- lowship was held at the home of President Mrs. B. Ball in Bownanville. Despite the snall attendance, we had a good meeting consisting mainly of plans and ideas for future meetings. We hope to have some special guest -eakers and a closer contact ith our Senior Citizens. This Imonth MesdamesR. Rowan EAO HEARINGAD and K. Howe as a committee, plan to visit at a local nursing Other suggestions included changing our nane, making a club crest with motto, making some different articles at Easter and Christnas for the hospital schools. Ulah had planned a lucky prize draw _ a voucher from the Style Shop in Bowman- ville, and this was won by Shirley Stainton. W. E. LANG If you have a hearing problem or if your present hearing aid is in need of adjustment or repair Call 576-9811 Local 233 in Oshawa a certified hearing aid audioligist from Eaton's in Oshawa will give a complete audiometric hearing test and recommend and custom fit the aid that is best suited to your individual needs. There is no charge for this service. Repairs and batteries available forinost makes and models. You can use your Eaton's Charge Account In August the Ball family visited David Arnesen in Orillia at the Ontario Hospital School. Our group sponsors David with cards on special occasions and gifts for Christ- mas and birthdays. We were shown the wrist watch which he will receive for his birthday this month. As a matter of interest our annual corn roast was held i August at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Stainton. An evening around the fire and a lot of fun was enjoyed by all. The draw for the handmade quilt was won by Mrs. H. Bryan, Nonquon Rd., Oshawa. Our next meeting will be held at Mrs. A. Werry's on Oct. 6th. with Mrs. J. Slemon as guest speaker. We extend a welcome to all ladies and if you need a ride contact Mrs. R. Howe. A bright brisk autumn like morning greatly encour- aged a congregation of 75 folks to heed the "Come to Church" invitation which peeled forth from the belfry bell. This response had a further benefit with a quadruple reward viz: A Children's Story, the Ser- mon, an Infant Baptism Cere- mony and the Sr. Choir's message. the interesting ser- monette to the children was an apt lesson in generous service to others as our minister told the story of a great violinist and a crippled old man and his battered bat. Passers-by were enraptured yet bewildered by the violin music who filled the old bat many times with the monetary gifts and made a coniparison to Jesus' story and his service to us which we, too, hust be willing to give our best for others and he quoted the familiar Bible verse John 3:16. The Sermon was from the important question "Is the Church Refevant Today?". Rev. Bigby simplified the question by asking if the Church is important in our lives and explained that we are crippled, and hampered Reverend F. Paul Erb united in marriage Nancy Gail, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Leach, R.R. 1, Ham- pton, and James Stephen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Watson, R.R. 6, Bowmanville, on Saturday, September 6th, 1975 in Hampton United Church. The organist was Mr. Cam Warne. The bride, given in marri- age by her father, wore a formai gown of nylon organza over taffeta, fashioned with a Chantilly lace bodice, Empire waistline, and straight slee- ves. The A-line skirt and chapel train were trimmed in Chantilly lace. A matching headpiece held a cathedral veil, and she carried a bridal bouquet of Belinda orange roses and baby's breath. The maid of honor, Miss Deb Honess, Bowmanville, was in a formal gown of yellow, with the bridesmaids, Miss Lynda Watson, Bowmanville, and Mrs. Bill Godfrey, Mississau- ga, in formal gowns of green and coral. They wore white, wide brimmed hats, and carried cascades of yellow carnations, apricot daisies, and baby's breath. The flower girl Miss Shannon Nemisz was by traditions and the "Leap of f Faith" is necessary by each individual to overcome prob- lems such as emptiness, lack of progress, temptations and other pertinent concerns such as loneliness and perpetual fear. Our minister concluded that our answer lies in realization of our responsi- bility like the woman at the well who with Jesus' help reached out to assist others. The wee one received into Church fellowhip by vows of his parents and baptized by Rev. Bigby was Dean Oliver Simpson infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Simpson of Toronto who are long standing friends of our Manse family. ve .Five elders joined our Minis- ter at the altar, E. Wright, A. J. Werry, K. Ferguson, Ross Ashton and K. McGill. The Sr. Choir, with two new members Don Rowan and Allan Ash- ton, were directed by its leader to give a musical message in the Anthem "On U. t 19Jordan's Stormy Banks". Jr. Congregation was in the care of Reva Kinsman and daught- er Lisa. A warm personal welcome was given by our Minister who also extended that of the congregation to visitors. Ruth McGill (acting Like all living creatures, man's needs are many. To providefor oneself, one'sfamily. To befree to make plans with the people who helpgive them life. Save ai tie and feel Ëe a e io wihTD Cash-builder Savings. Money in the bank can be a very good feeling. And TD Cash-builder Savings can help you get it. Tell yo ir TD branch how much you can afford to set aside each pay day, or month. That amount will be regularly transferred r from your Chequing Account to your TD Premium Savings Account. Its automatic. And itssurprisinghowquicklyyoursavingswillgrow. he interest on your savings is tax-free up to $1,000 per year. If you need us, we're here with ID Cash-builder Savings. * ToRo oNTODoMINIoN the bank where people make the difference in a yellow floral gown, and she carried a bouquet of yellow carnations, apricot daisies, and baby's breath. The groom and his atten- dants wore tuxedos with yellow jackets trimmed with lack, white ruffled shirts, black bow ties, black vests, and black trousers. The best man was Mr. Bill Godfrey, Mississauga, and the ushers Mr. Wayne Seymour, and Mr. Harold Leach, both of Bow- manville. Mr. Todd Nemisz, the ring-bearer wore a grey toned suit. For the reception held in Memorial Park Clubhouse, the bride's mother received the guests in a floral print on white, formal gown, white accessories, and a corsage of yellow carnations and bronze Glory roses. The groom's mother assisted in receiving the guests in a floral, formai gown, white accessories, and a corsage of yellow roses. For a honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls and Buffalo, the bride wore a yellow crimp dress, white accessories with a corsage of yellow roses and apricot roses. Mr. and Mrs. Watson are now residing at R.R. 1, Hampton. again as S.S. leader) with son Brian gave the opening wor- ship for the 60 members in attendance. She also briefly gave results of the S.S. meeting at ber home last week with Joyce Virtue as Superin- tendent to replace Ella Bow- man who is to be relieved of this duty at this time and staff of six teachers Reva Kinsman, Shirley Stainton, Gladys Ash- ton, Elva Orchard, Hazel Bigby, Shirley Draper, Sec. Diane Werry, Treas. Eleanor Werry, and spare worker Ruth McGill. A busy schedule of future events is (1) Meeting on Monday evening in the Church of Decoration committee and Elders to complete plans for the Dedication Service. (2) U.C.W. meeting on Wednes- day at Mrs. E. Wright's home which includes Christmas Card display. All ladies are invited. (3) May we also repeat the announcement of the Service for next Sunday with Rev. T. R. Norman of the Canadian Bible Society as guest speaker, when everyone is welcome. (4) Please see our mention of the special at the Ploughing Match which was written for our last week's news. (5) A bus tour is planned for Sept. 20th to Kitchener Market and Hespeler Woollen Mills with reservations made by Ruby Trewin. Among the many guests at the official opening of Maple Leaf Mills Ltd., Master Feeds, Cavan Plant last Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Ashton. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ash- ton, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Ashton attended the wedding of their nephew Dennis B. Ashton who was united in marriage with Lynda C. Skinner at Harmony United Church Oshawa and reception at Glen Stewart Club House last Saturday. We extend heartiest congra- tulations to Mr. and Mrs. Erie W. Bowman (nee Jennifer D Best) on their marriage and reception last Saturday in Solina Church and Hall and add a warm and sincere welcome to Jennifer Bowman in our community. Several local folks attended the annual service at Beth- esda Cemetery on Sunday p.m. which was conducted by members of Bowmanville Salvation Army. Captain Hew- lett led the service with prayers, Bible reading, Medi- tation message and tribute to loved ones. The Band gave selections and Mrs. Albin at her organ led ber four teenage Joybelles in their two part anthem "Its Jesus and Me". The weather man was a little cool forcing the worshippers into the cosy warmth of the Chapel. The large attendance and many flowers living evidence of the love and cherished memory of deceas- ed relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wanna- maker 'of Seagrave in com- pany with Mr. and Mrs. Adam Sharp, spent a few days motoring to Collingwood and other Western Ontario points. Mr: and Mrs. E. R. Taylor were Wednesday dinner guests at Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Taylor's, Cartwright and afternoon callers at Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Forder's, Black- stock. The Wright families held a presentation at Maple Grove United Church Hall for a niece. bride-to-be Miss Kathy Tresise daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Tresise, Oshawa. Husband-to-be is Mr. Jim Brosseau who was in atten- dance at the presentation. Sympathy to the family and friends of the late Wm. Hambleton, Rochester, N.Y. Mr. Hambleton was a former boy of Enniskillen, husband of the late Retta Robbins. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hunter, Fergus, Mr. Roy Huntef, Shelborne were Sunday visit- ors at C. Avery's. Mr. and Mrs. Tennyson Samells, Blackstock were Wednesday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Towns, Peterborough, were Sunday supper guests at Mr. and Mrs. M. Stainton's. Pleased to report Mr. Leon- ard Stainton, has returned home from Memorial Hospital Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. F. Pethick, Scarborough, Mr. Geo. Peth- ick, West Rouge, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. S. Pethick. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Turn- er, Oshawa, were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. Dorland. Rev. Lloyd Kersey and Mildred Anne, Caledonia, Rev. and Mrs. Ted Kersey and Paul, Dundas, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Ashton, Bowmanville were Sunday guests of Mr. S. Kersey and Mr. and Mrs. H. Ashton. Mrs. C. E. Horn, Oshawa, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. E. Trewin and together attended the Trewin picnic at Haydon Community Centre. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Taylor, attended to 50th wedding anniversary celebration on Sundayof Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cryderman, R.R. 1, Enniskillen and were family dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cryderman. Congratula- tions to Mr. and. Mrs. E. Cryderman. Rev. and Mrs. Bob Sherwin and Nancy, Picton, were Monday guests at Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Taylor's. Mr. and Mrs.,R. Byers, Bowmanville were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Sharp. Sympathy is extended to Mr. E. Goddard of family on the passing of the late Mrs. Goddard at Simcoe. The Goddards at one time lived in our village. We heard an interesting piece of real estate news, Keith Peters Realty Ltd., Oshawa, posted an offer of a prize to its top real estate salesman for the period from June 15 to September 15. The prize to be a gift certificate from Murray Johston's Men's Wear, Oshawa for a high quality suit. Guess who won! One of our own native sons, Alan J. Werry. Congratula- tions A.J. and keep up this high standard. M.L.S. Sales Volume Up Again Real Estate sales for 1975 have already reached all time heights on the Multiple Listing System (MLS) of the Oshawa and District Real Estate Board. To the end of August, a record 1,035 properties had been sold for a total of $48,558,237. This is a little over 10 million dollars more than the total for the full twelve months of 1974, when the then record 841 MLS sales had taken place. Even with the high demand, vrices have remained stable PRESENT M c0 Mary 751/21 LEE MATTHEW ANNOUNCING.....* The Two Latest European Styles for Men and Women WE ARE OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY Don't Hesitate...CaIl Us Today at 623-4191 I I The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, September 17, 1975 5 over the past few months. This market that is sufficient to is due partly to the fact that meet this demand. Indications there is an abundance of new are that this trend will and re-sale homes on the continue. TH S COUPON AND RECEIVE Of O f n y P r h a s e o $5.00 or more at foWn's Fried Chicken King St. E. - Bowmanville Expiry Date Oct. 31, 1975 DARLA PERMS ON SPECIAL Reg. Price $25 50 $20 50 $15 50 King St. West Bank of Commerce Arena SPECIAL ~15.50 12.50 U T-O Bank King St. East §Adam & Eve ......... 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