The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

10 The Canadian Statesman, B*manville, September 24, 1975 General Mofors Shows Wew Models To News Media Congratulations to Mr. Mrs. George Bow ers who were guests of honor, Saturday afternoon and evening at the Nestieton 'Recreation Centre. This was to pay a tribute to them on -their fiftieth wed ding anniversary. The community extends best wishes for many more years of health and happiness among family and 34 Klng St. W. h iïznds. Friends are pleased that Mrs. Charles Briggs who underwent surgery in the Wellesly 'Hospital, is making a splendid recovery. Mrs Maur- ice Nesbitt returned home from Port Perry Hospital on Wednesday and Mr. Harry McLaughlin returned home from Oshawa Hospital on Bowmanvile LOW I LOWI PRICES 1 We Do Dog Grooming Mrs. Grahame Fisb extended a welcome to ail, expressed appreciation to Mrs. Reader for ber hospitaiity and opened with a poem, "Touching Shoulders with You." Minutes of the June meet- ing and corresponctence were read by the secretary Mrs. Wilfred Vine who also gave the report on finances. Mrs. Reader in charge of the Devoti:onal, read Psalm 95: 1-8, Mathew 7:24-27, Mark 10:23-31 and gave the explana- tion. The topic was taken by Mrs. Norman Mairs who chose "Peace with God" as the theme.* To illustrate this she read a portion of- Billy Graham's Book on the Bible. Miss Gail Malcolm who was Nestleton's representative to Camp Qin-Mo-Lac, gave a delightful and enthusiastic report. Rev. Lacey was the speaker, Mr. Ross Metcalf was leader in the service of song. The hymn, -"It Only Takes a Spark" was very impressive. Following lunch served by Mrs. Reader and assistants, Mrs. Maurice Edgerton ex- tended the appreciation. * rrt i COUNTRY and WESTERN CURRENT HITS GRAFFITTI M"ISTER D.J. MUSIC FOR AIL OCCASIONS, Weddîngs - Banquets - Parties 3 and 4 Channel Organ Manufactured Light Show Phone 623-3219 Lloyd Muteh SVase Arrangement of Sweetheart Roses Bis Show ýand Dance FRIDAYD OCT. 3 Dolly PartoD and the TRAVELLING FAMILY BAND BRANDY MORGAN TERRY CARISSE and, TENDERFOOT in the PETERBOROUJGH MEMORIAL CENTRE $e-.00 Admission includes Table Make up a Party and Plan an old Time Evening's Entertainment CoiroRSTURN MONDAY -THURSDAY 6a.m. - 12 p.m. FR IDAY& SATU RDAY 6 a.m. - 1a.m. SUN DAY 7a.m. - 11:30p.m. Serving Delicious ChineseFood' Take-Out Orders a Specialty Fuil Course Meals In ca Home-Like Atmosphere ENJOY A RELAX ING MEAL AFTER A DAY 0F SHOPPING 9 King St. W.- 623-54121 WEDN ES DAY E VEN INGS through September Young Spring Chicken SPECIAL One Di nner for $5.99 SECOND DINNERfor F "Senator" Coyle and the Friday Night in the ""Brigý" Banquet Hall 9: 00 P. M. Cover C ha rge:- $2.00 per pers on. Banquet Facilities Available Lake Road Off Liberty St., S. MARINA 623-3501 un Monday morning, members of the news media spent most of the day at Camp Samac where General Motors staff members explained the features of their 1976 models. Following a slide presentation and a MOSt oDtimistie address by President David C. Collier, they were invited to take test drives'in the new cars and compare them with other manufacturers cars that were also available. In the above photo, Mr, Collier is standing alongside one of the new Chevettes that is expected to compete favorably with the small imports. Its mileage is reputed to be 48 miles to a gallon of gasolîne. Sunday., Mr. and Mrs. Ian Scott, Chartes and Jennifer, Corby- ville spent the weekend wîth ber parents Mr. and Mrs. Ralpb Sadier and attendeii Lindsay Pair. Jennifer, wbo spent the week with bier grandparents returned home on Sunday. Mid-week evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Tbompson were Mr. and Mrs. A.W. Brown, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ego, Viewlake were Sunday cal- lers. Mr. and Mrs. Carie Wood- ward, Creemore spent Satur- day and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davison and attended Anniversary service in the Presbyterian Churcb on Sunday Morning. On Monday Mr. and Mrs. Herb Spruit, Oaqkvwood were afternoon and evening dinner Here's Johnny! STYLES AT Joe Patraboy MIDTOWN MALL Oshawa The Style Centre of The Durham Region Friday and Saturday Evenings Dining and- Dance Music by AI Shaw on the Conn Organ in the Main Deck Dining Lounge (Reservations Please) Fully Lieensed Premises HOTEL 623-4925 guests of bis sister Mrs. Lawrence Cooledge. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Elford of Manitoba Island are spending a few days witb bis sister and husband Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dayes. On Sunday they called on their Uncle Mr. Wm. Armstrong and bis daughter Mrs. Marguerite Hicks, Port Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Lywood, Norland were Satur- day evening supper guests of Mr and Mrs. Dayes. Mrs. Ed Lawson spent Sunday witb ber sister Mrs. Marwood McKee.' In the afternoon they visited Mr. McKee who is progressing favourably following surgery in Oshawa Hospital. Mr. Bruce Lawson also bad even- ing dinner with Mrs. McKee. On Monday of last week Mrs. Milton Fisher, Caesarea and Mrs. Lawrence Malcolm attended the Port Perry Hospital Auxiliary meeting. Plans were made re the f al convention when the Port Perry group is bosting the area bospitals. Mrs. Lawrence Malcolm and Mrs. Perry VanCamp, Blackstock attended the Dis- trict Directors meeting of West Durham Women's Insti- tute on Thursday at the home of the president Mrs. R. Fraser. Mrs. Joe' Wygerde went to the Ploughing Match on Mon- day to assist with the Women's Institute exhibits. Mr. Ralpb Sadier who is Associate Director of Lindsay Fair, spent several days there as6isting with different pro- jects. H1e was second in the Stake Class when he exhibited bis customers backneys. Mr. Bruce Lawson received 3rd in the stake class. ,Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Wil- liams attended the Annivers- ary service at Yelverton United Cburcb on Sunday. morning. Mr. and Mrs. George Bow- ers attended the fiftîeth wed- ding anniversary on Sunday, to honor MNr. and Mrs. Percy, VanCamp. Congr7atulation-s- are also extended, to thîs young couple and may they continue to enjoy family and lriends. Mrs. Dorothy Chapman, Jeff Ryan and Lisa, Mir. and Mrs. Paul Chapman and Tommy, North Ba y, Mrs. Kay Mallett, Mr. Ken Mallett and girl friend, Hamilton were Fie Ist ndsenorcitizen privileges suspedu d util Monday t Frid ay MAul 7:10, 9:25 Entertainment Exclusive Showings 3 Days OnIy Wed, Thurs, Fr's, Sept 24,25,26 The stage, attraction of the decade becoies the greatest entertaliment event in history JAMES WHITMORE us Harr-y S. Truman in GIVE 'EM H«ELLIHARRY' NOW ON~ THE SCREEN ... Captued for the amern ...unac.., tinianed... .unedted. . .exactty as kl was prese.Ued on stage. Fnc lded 1 ALT 5NI-tyAI!NmgtTJ -P N NE- 72-3487 Free List Suspended Box Office Opens 6:30 Feoture 7:00, 9:00 Saturday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Bowers. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Chapman and Dusten, North Bay were Saturday visitors. Saturday supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Elford, Minde- moya, Manitoba Island and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Abernethy, Bowmanville. Mr, and Mrs. John McMil- len, Tammy and Brent, Caes- area, Mrs. Alvin Bruce and Miss Marjorie Bruce, Port Perry visited on Sunday afternnon with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne McKee. Mrs. Howard Lee has again being extremely successful with bier exhibits at the local fairs. At Sunderland in the sewing section she won 19 firsts, 17 seconds and 3 thîrd prizes. In the baking she received 9 firsts, 5 seconds and 2 thirds. At Beaverton Mrs. Lee received first on the crib quilt, and numerous other figures. At Lindsay ln the sewing section Mrs. Lee won 7 firsts, 5 seconds, 2 thirds. Ia the baking sbe had 2 firsts, 7 seconds and 1 third. Mrs. Fred Bradburn, Nor- land, Miss L. Lawson, Lindsay were Sunday afternoon and evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Heaslip. In the evening they visited Mrs. Ed Lawson and Bruce. Other Sunday guests wîtb the Bruce Heaslîp's were Miss Edith Bruce and Marge of Port Perry. Sunday Services (Presbyterian) In tbe Presbyterian Church, on Sunday morning Rev. M.C. Young was the guest speaker for tbe annual anniversary service. This year they are commemorating fifty-five years of service in the present church and one hundred and thirty years since the first log cburch was bult. Rev. Young read the scrip- ture passage 1 Peter 2: 1-10. Reading also Exodus 3-15 which tells of Moses speaking f0 the Israelites. The God of Abraham of Isaac and of Jacob continues to be the same God down through the ages.' It is well to recaîl the history of our forefathers, the great things accomplished through faith. God's band bas guided our destiny. We bouse reverence for our memories and of our heritage. Tbis is a changing world. One hundred years ago 80.1 of the popula- tion were rural and 20.7 were urban. Today that figure is reversed. Morals bave chang- ed. Let us neyer forget our indebtedness to the past and accept the challenge of our Christian Faith God speaks to, us today the same way tbat lie spok .e 10 our forefathers. Miss Cathy Mitchell, Lind- say followed with two Iovely solos, "Corne unto Him" and "The Dutch Prayer of Thanks- giving."~ Following the service the ladies served relresh- menîs in the church hall. Miss Doi-othy Bulmer, Deaconess bias the. services at Woodville. Cannington and Soutb Eldon. United Church In the United Churcb Rev. Victor Parsons chose the Narrow Gates as the theme for bis message, reading James 1:19-27 Mathew 7:7-20. Today many of us have only token christianity. is mes- sage was a plea for renewal of faith and a return to daily Bible readings to strengthen Christs characteristic. Miss Gail Malcolm sang, "Great is thy Faithfulness." Nestieton United Church Women On Tuesday eveéniniý Mrs. Owen Reacier, was the gra- cious hostess for the Septem- ber meeting of Nestleton United Cburcb Women. Following the theme hiymn, gu4pokte1tg int CDukkrni My wife, Dorothy, joins me in thanIking our many friends and campaîgn workers for their support on September 18, 1975. DR. CHARLES McILVEE-N -I Corne Inand Say Hello! 5 Klng St East A We Have A Boothi at the International, Plowïing Match TiMI s Rent-AiI 23-4321 Bowmanville MON. SEPT.a29 - SAT. OCT. 4 FLYING DUTCHMAN MOTOR INN $2.50 PER PERSON INCL. A MUG CONTESTS-PRIZES GERMAN FOOD EVE-RY NIGHT FESTIVAL HALL S OPENS AT 7:OOp.m. NO RESERVATION BowmanviMe Pet Shop 623-2921, $10,00 East: 623-4441 ~ -~ West: 579-1118 VAN BELLE North: 728-55 International and Worli Plowing Région of Dburham at Oshawa September 23-27, 1975 . . . . . . . . . . . . onnanswaw Umm L ýd- dl% sagt PRONC-723ý-J«7 1* %F Ah %F --w %F Ab m m Nu E Sm a