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Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gibson, Bowmanville and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Larmer, Blackstock have returned home from a motor trip where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lindquist (Marlene) Saskatchewan and Mr. and Mrs. Lyn Pascoe and Rtionda, Calgary, Alberta. They re- turned home through the, states. Patricia Gibson, Bow- manville and John Murdock. Strathroy also made the same motor trip this summer. Mrs. Elmer -Miller, Erin, Ontario, spent last week with her friend Mrs. Joe Levett. Sunday visitors with Mrs. Levett were Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Ferrill, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cowle and baby Keri, Dan's mother-in- law, Mrs. Edna Ergezinger, all of Lavoy, Alberta, spent a week with Dan's sister and brother-in-law, • Jane and Wayne Paeden. While here they celebrated Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cowle's 25th wedding anniversary. aA new feature bas been added to Durham Central TH E BAHA'1 FAITH "This is clearly the century of New life, the century of the Revela tion of reality, and therefore the greatest of all centuries." - Baha'u'llah If interested, please write Box 36, 5 wanville. Fair, Orono, in a contest to choose Miss Durham Central. The fair runs from September 9th - lth. The Miss Durham Central contest is being spon- sored by Mayor Garnet Rick- ard of the Town of Newcastle and applicants may enter the contest if a resident of the Region of Durham. The Queen of the Fair will be decided on Saturday afternoon, Septem- ber 11th in front of the grandstand. Weekend luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Z. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Wayburn Adams were Mrs. Kathleen Mallet, Hamilton, Mrs. Ruth Enoff, Preston, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gray, Orono. Kingsway Kiwanis' 13th Autumn Festival of the Arts will be held Sept. 10, 11, 12 on the landscaped grounds of Carling O'Keefe Breweries Canada Ltd., Highway 401 and the Airport Expressway (just west of 427), Toronto. The popular three-day outdoor festival has been held at this location since its inception in 1964. Some 350 artists, sculp- tors, and crafts people will display thousands of paintings and other art forms, all of which will be for sale at moderate prices, with immed- iate delivery. Opening cere- monies will be at 1:30 p.m., Saturday, Sept. 11, with the Lieutenant-Governor of Ont- ario, The Honorable Pauline McGibbon, attending. As in previous years, a panel of judges will select outstanding work in some eight categories. Winners will be announced at about 4 p.m. on Sept. 11 and all Oshaw a Free Methodist Church Trull's Rd. (Darlington 15, South of No. 2 Highway) 725-3606 Pastor: DAVID A. DYER 725-3872 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1976 10 a.m. - Sunday School 11 a.m. - Morning Worship 7 p.m. - Sunday Evening Priase and Fellowship Wednesday - 7:30 p.m. - Midweek Prayer and Bible Study. COMING - Saturday, September 11, Annual Sunday School Picnic 1St. Paul's United Chureh Minister· Rev. N.E. Schamerhorn, B.A., M. Div. Organist: Gerald K. Burgess St. Paul's and Trinity combined Summer Services will be held at St. Paul's Church. 10:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP NURSERY Parents are invited to bring their pre-school children to our play and learn nursery while they attend Church. Bowmanville Pentecostal Church 75 LIBERTY STREET SOUTH Sunday Services 9:55 a. m. ...... ...Sunday School 11:00 a.m. ....... Worship Service 7:00 p.m. ... Evangelistic Service Mid Week Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Youth Meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Bible Study A Welcome for You in a Friendly Church Items o Interest Phone 623-3303 TODAYS BIBLE vThat atthename of JESUS every knee should bow, of things in heaven, and things in the earth, and things under the earth. "And that every tongue should confess that JESUS CHRIST is LORD, to the glory of GOD the FATHER. - Philippians 2:10-11 Every knee wI bow either now or later, the choice is yours. Please Write Box 111, Blackstock, Ont. will receive cash awards donated by area business and industry. Mr. and Mrs. Z. Adams, their son Mr. and Mrs. Wayburn Adams, recently spent several days on Mani- toulin Island, where they visited with Mrs. Adam's Sr., brother Mr. and Mrs. Bill Elford. While there, they viewed some of the magnifi- cent fireplaces built by Mr. Elford. Following is a recipe for one person. Called A Hungry Man Sandwich it certainly sounds filling: a 6 oz. club steak, trimmed of fat, 1 tablespoon of peanut oi, 1 teaspoon of French mustard, 1 tablespoon soft butter, Horseradish to taste, a 4" piece of French bread, cut from a thin French baguette, salt and pepper. Brush the steak with peanut oil. Brush a saute pan, or a steak grill, with the remaining oil and place it over a high heat. When the oil is very hot, add the steak and cook it overa medium-high heat for: 2 minutes on each side for medium-rare, 3 minutes on each side for medium, 4 minutes on each side for well-done. Once the meat has been seared, season with salt and pepper. Split the French baguette into two, lengthwise. Mix the French mustard, butter and horseradish toget- her and spread onto the bread. Place the steak onto one slice of bread, and top with the remaining slice. Serve with a simple salad. Mr. Sam Adams and his parents Mr. and Mrs. Z. Adams, attended decoration day services at Nestleton and were Sunday evening supper guests of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dayes, Blackstock. If you're a GM employee living in or near Oshawa and are interested in getting a university degree, it's no longer necessary to drive into Toronto twice a week. Gone is all that time wasted in traffic snarls, detours and winter snowstorms! Information is available from GM's Educa- tion and Training Depart- ment. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cowle, and Mrs. Harold Quarry have left on a trip to England, Wales, and Southern Ireland. For the first time in the 98 year history of the Canadian National Exhibition, visitors will be able to enjoy 19 consecutive days of Free Entertainment when the award winning CNE National Horse Show presents contin- uous competition from August 19 through September 6 in the Coliseum arena. This great equine program gives a choice of many shows during this period. Gerald King, son of Dr. and Mrs. A.E. King, is one of two senior medical students chosen by Loma Linda Uni- versity to participate in a special overseas mission. He will accompany the Loma Linda University Overseas Heart Surgery Team when- they return to Saudi Arabia this month to develop an open-heart surgery program for that country. The team, under the direction of co-lead- ers E.E. Wareham, M.D., Professor of Surgery, a Can- adian and Joan Coggin, M.D., Associate Professor of Med- icine, left Loma Linda Aug. 22 enroute to Khamis Mushayt in southern Saudi Arabia, and will return to California in late October. Loma Linda Univer- sity is a medical school owned and operated by the Seventh- Day Adventist Church, and is situated about 70 miles from the city of Los Angeles. Willit keep g»beating? One unexpected decision that came out in a survey done last week was Councillor Bruce Tink's announcement that he will retire from municipal and regional coun- cil this year. Coun. Tink served 15years on various school boards before he became a councillor in Darlington Township in 1968 for four years and deputy- reeve there the following year. His past record of service includes three years on region- al council, from 1973 until his term of office finishes in 1976., The 62 year-old councillor from Hampton said he has nof regretted his years in munici. pal and regional government. "I've enjoyed my municipal service," he said. But, besides going to meet- ings during the day, bis hours sometimes also include even- ing meetings which make the schedule demanding, he add- ed. Travel and gardening are two interests that he hopes to have more time for after he retires. KENDAL Around 25 people went on the bus trip of Kendal Hills area on Saturday afternoon which was sponsored by the Visual Arts of the Town of Newcastle. The bus left Ken- ELIZABETH VILLE Church services were held at Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mc- Holm's home at Welcome. Rev. Bartlett conducted the service with Rev. G. Brown as the speaker. He brought two lads from Pine Ridge School at Bowmanville where he is chaplain. The boys told us of their experiences at the school also why they were there and that they were ready to leave soon after being there about a year. It.was an inside look at the school for us as Rev. Brown has been trying to get the churches of the area interested in helping these boys. Mr. L. Farrow and Mr. John Groeneveld supplied the music. This was the last outdoor service. Our service next Sunday will be at 9:15, back to the regular services. Next week, Sept. 7 will be our September Women's In- stitute meeting which is to be at the Public Library at 8 p.m. Mrs. H. White is the convenor for the meeting. Many in the area paid their respects to the late Inez Todd on Monday evening and Tues- day afternoon in Port Hope. Last week Mr. and Mrs. C. Mercer spent a day at Marine Land at Niagara Falls. Recently Mr. and Mrs. S. Minnis, Whitby, Mr. and Mrs. W. Terbenche, Port Hope and Mr. and Mrs. R. Mercer were with Mr. and Mrs. C. Mercer. Mr. and Mrs. O. Mercer were with Mr. and Mrs. J., Fajt, Pontypool recently. Miss Debbie Zealand who had been stationed at Dart- mouth, Nova Scotia has decid- ed to come home for a while and is expected any day. Mr. G. Zealand has been having tests at Cobourg Hos- pital the past week and expects to have more at Toronto this week. Mrs. H. Staats and Linda, Brantford spent a few days at Mr. andMrs. H. Thickson's and Mr. and Mrs. J. DeKok- er's, Sunderland this week and took Mrs. R. Westheuser and girls home with her for a, couple of days. Mrs. R. Crombie and boys have. been staying for a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Mercer. Mr. H. Quantrill bas lost a number of his cattle. They are expected to be in the Gan- araska forest area some- where. Mrs. Staats, Mrs. West- heuser, and Mrs. Thickson called to see Mr. and Mrs. W. Lewko recently. Mr. and Mrs. Garry Fowler, Toronto were at their apart- ment over the weekend and had Mr. J. Muldrew who returned to Toronto with them and expects to go to Montreal eitb Garry where be is working at present. Mr. and Mrs. Quakenbush, Lakefield were with Mr. and Virs. H. Muldrew on Sunday. dal Church at 10 a.m. They drove by some of the older homes in the village, past the school and then to the Mc- Lean's Cemetery on the for- mer Elliott farm. From there they went through the Gan- araska Forest to Look Out Hill. From this high hill the view would have been panor- amic had it been a clear day, however despite the hazy weather conditions, one could get a general view of the Kendal area. Miss Catherine Stewart read the commentary assisted by Arthur Thompson. All returned to Orono Museum where lemonade was served. With Mr. and Mrs. Don Hillis and family this past week were Mr. and Mrs. George Holovaci and family also Mrs. Holovaci Sr. all of Windsor. With Mr. and Mrs. R. Elliott last Wednesday evening were Mr. and Mrs. A. Downes and Barry, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hillis and family, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Holovaci and family and Mel Wilson and Harland Elliott. The young folk from Kendal held a carnival on Kendal School grounds on Sunday afternoon to support the Muscular Dystrophy Fund. There were pony rides, for- tune telling, fish pond and several other contests. A good effort for a good cause. Mrs. Julia Jackson bas been a patient in Bowmanville Hospital and is home again feeling better. Congratulations to Cathy Ogden, who was married Saturday afternoon in New- castle. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Little and Lynn enjoyed a holiday to Rainy River and places in Northern Ontario. There were around 50 who attended the Couples' Club Corn Roast on Sunday after- noon at Allen Down's Sugar Shack. After everyone had been served all the corn and hot dogs and dessert they could eat, four members of the club, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Wood,, Mr. Lloyd Ransberry and Mr. Mark Wager provided some lively music and led in a sing song. A short business meeting was conducted by the president, Mr. Downes. A bus trip is being planned for September, more details later. All agreed it was a very happy event. Miss Catherine Stewart was at the church door welcoming on Sunday morning. Rev. A. Tizzard's message was "To be Alive" taken from Phillipians 1 - 14:30. There were visitors from Kirby Church also Rev. and Mrs. Norman McKenzie of Toronto who were at their cottage over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hoy and family are away on a trip to the Eastern provinces. Rev. and Mrs. A. Tizzard were Sunday noon guests with Mr. and Mrs. Garland Cathcart after church. Be gift of lite Be a RED CROSS Blood Donor Nestleton On Monday afternoon of last week, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morris, and family of Seeley's Bay visited her mother Mrs. Lawrence Cooledge to extend birthday congratulations. They had evening dinner with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cool- edge and boys at Caesarea. Mrs. Cooledge senior was feted to her birthday dinner at Mr. and Mrs. Dave Vivian's. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Samells and David, Bowmanville, were Tuesday evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Thompson. Mr. Samells grew up on a farm just west of Nestleton and many times he visited the "Country Store" when J.H. Thompson was the proprietor there. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Elliot and Kim, Leaskdale spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davison and called on several old friends. Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Wil- liams, Miss Mae Reynolds, Mr. Eddie Williams, Nestleton and Mr. Reid Dickey of Port Perry, attended the funeral of BURKETON Mr. T. Holroyd, Bowman- ville, was visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holroyd and family during the week. Our thoughts are with the Dean family, relations and friends in the passing of a loving father and grandfather Mr. Russell Dean, a long time resident of this district. Ser- vice was held from Northcutt Elliott Funeral Home, Bow- manville, on Wednesday. Sev- eral called at funeral home from our community also attended burial service in St. John's Anglican Cemetery, Blackstock. The Blackstock ladies served lunch for family and friends. Mr. Howard Davey, Bow- manville, called on Mrs. R. Davey on Wednesday. Mr. Lawrence Carnochan, Maple Grove, visited with Mrs. C.Carnochan during the week. Deepest sympathy is ex- tended to the Smith family, friends and neighbors in the passing of Mrs. Jack Smith of Oshawa, loving mother and grandmother, mother of Orvis. Service was held from Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa. Many from this district called at funeral home and attended funeral and burial at the Angilcan Ceme- tery, Blackstock on Wednes- day. Several from this district attended the Blackstock Fair on Saturday and report a very successful fair, well attended. Mrs. S. Grant, Alan, David and James, Zion visited Sun- day with Mrs. R. Davey. Mr. J. Sinclair spent a few days with Mr. Earl Stewart in St. Catharines. Mr. and Mrs. R.G. Fletcher and family, Hamilton, were callers of Mrs. R. Davey during the week The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Sept. 1, 1976 7 ENN SKILLEN Our Church centred plans are (a) U.C.W. meeting at 7:30 p.m. and Open House at 9 p.m. at the Manse, Sept. 8th, (b) Arrival at the Manse of Rev. and Mrs. H. Kempling on Sept. 11th, (c) Sunday, Sept. 12th, Church Services at the usual times with a guest as supply minister, (d) Induction Cere- mony, (e) Sunday, Sept. 19th, Morning services at the reg- ular hours with our minister's first Sunday in our pulpit. Our U.C.W. continue to be busy catering for wedding receptions e.g. the Gibson - Hogevorst wedding last Satur- day and another one next Saturday p.m. We are thankful that we escaped the whirlwind type of storm experienced in Toronto last weekend but regret that the rain halted our farm folks in combining their rapidly ripening grains - even the buckwheat appears ready for harvesting and canning fac- tory corn is being picked. The same weatherman's ugly whim thwarted the plans and caused the cancellation of the hay ride arranged by our Youth Group for Saturday evening. In their dauntless their cousin, Mrs. Inez Todd at the Ross Funeral Parlours, Port Hope, on Tuesday. On Saturday evening, Mr. Eddy Williams attended the 25th wedding anniversary to honor Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Armstrong at the Ops Com- munity Centre. Congratula- tions! Mrs. Dorothy Chapman, Jeff and Ryan, North Bay are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. George Bowers and other relatives. Mrs. Ralph Robinson, Oak- ville and Mrs. Harry Hall, Lindsay, were Saturday after- noon visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Heaslip. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Werry and Joy, Blackstock, had Sunday evening dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Thomp- son. Joy remainded for a visit with her grandparents. Nestleton - Presbyterian In the Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning, Miss Dorothy Bulmer, Deaconess, read the Scripture passage Romans 14: 5-9. Paul is pointing the way to Jesus Christ, like someone standing at the corner and directing traffic the right way. How- ever, we must decide in what manner we'll be getting there - by horse and buggy, on foot, by donkey, by snowmobile. But Paul insists on one thing. Whatever way we choose we must be convinced, in our own minds, that it is the course to take. Mr. S. McNeely and Mrs. H, Visser favoured with a duet. United Church Service in the United Church will resume next Sunday, September 5, follow- ing five week's vacation. 1.D.A. BATHROOM TISSUE White 2 Twin Packs for only 99C BABY SCOTT DISPOSABLE DIAPERS Regular 30's or Super 24's $2.09 each BAN BASIC Non-Aerosol A NTI-PERSPIRA NT 5.3 oz. size;$2.09 Extra Dry ARRID Roll-On A NTI-PERSPIRA NT 77C 28 misize CLEARASIL Regular or Vanishing 1.2 oz. tube Your Choice $1 .63 each SOAP 49c I.D.A. MULTIPLE VITAMINS plus iron SPECIAL- 100's $1.69 CLEANSER 4 Oz. $ 1.49 way such a minor obstacle was overcome as the Y.G. Guys and Dolls proceeded to gather at the Community Hall for the corn roast and hot dog feast which was expertly prepared mainly by 3 cooks and 1 master chef from the group but was thoroughly enjoyed by all 12 members and 8 guests. The lively music from Don Rowan's little music box provided a pleasant at- mosphere for eating and chatting. In a brief business period plans were completed for acceptance of an invitation to attend a meeting on Wednesday evening in Tyrone Church with the guest speaker a member of the Mormon faith. Clean up operations were completed before the young folks wended their way homeward. Art Linkletter's quote "Kids do the funniest things" seems to apply here and now as last week our two lads with arm bone fractures had their 6 week's casts removed and replacing them is now a teenage girl and young father wearing foot casts and crutch- es as a result of jumping off a bridge or strolling leisurely over uneven terrain. We hope for them little pain and quickly repaired ligaments and in case we're accident prone let's be extra careful. From the Stenger prize winning Jersey herd there are i members "putting their best foot forward" in' the show ring at the C.N.E. tiis week. Good luck bossies. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McGill visited Mrs. Greta Mason, Port Bolster recently. Mr, and Mrs. John Borrow- dale were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. McGill last week. Miss Vi Williams, Toronto was a holidaying guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Virtue. Judy Virtue returned with her for a few days' visit. Mr. and Mrs. E. Wright and Mrs. F. Spry had a visit last week from their cousin Mr. Howard Oke, Oshawa. Margaret and Orville Ash- ton attended a family party to celebrate their grandson Rich- ard Worden's 7th birthday at his home last Friday. Dale McGill has been vaca- tioning for 3 weeks in Prince Edward Island. Wayne and Paul Bigby returned to their home in TELEPHONE 623-6555 JOHN MANUEL, C.G.A. Income Tax and Related Accounting Services 67 King St. East - Suite 2 Bowmanville, Ontario, L1C 1N4 Welland after spending three weeks with Diane and Allan Werry, Ruth and Keith McGill families while their own parents and sisters were on holidays in Jamaica. Ruth and Keith McGill, Brian and Cindy accompanied by Elsie and Roy McGill enjoyed dinner on Sunday at Rock Haven Restaurant, Pet- erborough to celebrate Ruth and Keith's 22nd wedding anniversary. Happy Anniver- sary and many happy returns folks. We were sorry to learn that Mrs. Greta Bailey was need- ing professional care in Oshawa General Hospital. We wish for her restored good health speedily. Ernest Green, Hemmings- ford, Que. and John Werry, Toronto, have been recent holiday guests of their cousin James Werry. Mrs. John Slemon attended a weekend course in etching at Hastings and visited with Dr. and Mrs. R.B. Green. 436 (Lic. and Sales Tax Extra) Stock No. 6299 BRAND NEW 1976 VENTURA by Pontiac COWAN Pontiac-Buick LTD. BOWMANVILLE, ONT. "Tel. 623-3396 MeGREGOR DRUGS 5 King St. W. Your Local I.D.A. Drug Store 623-5792 Bowmanville Mr. and Mrs. Roy Turner are happy to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Lorrie, to Mr. Ron Minshall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Minshall of Nestleton. The ceremony will take place on October 2, 1976 at Blackstock United Church. A trousseau tea will be held at the Turner residence on September 19, 1976 from 2 to 4:30 and 7 - 9 p.m. Tink Retiring From Prolities Advance School Registration P.V.N. and N. Separate School Board St. Joseph's School, Bowmanville Servicing the areas of Bowmanville, Courtice, Hampton, Newcastle, Orono and their surrounding areas, will be holding advance registration on Thursday and Friday, September 2nd and 3rd Between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. For more information contact the principal at 623-5151, Children's I.D.A. CHEWABLE VITAMINS SPECIAL $339 250's 1.D.A. SUPER IDAVITES SPECIAL $398 100's DRISTAN NASAL MIST 1.5 c.c. $1019 DRISTAN TABLETS 24,«s $1,19 NEO CITRAN Aduit 10's $ .29 SYLVANIA MAGICUBES 3's $2.33 SYLVANIA FLASH CUBES 3's $1,88 Bowmanville