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The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanvifle, January 26, 1977 15 Expert Dishwas bers in Action, cf Foresters 75th, Birthday Part y Women's Lib may be fine at times but when it cornes to washing and drying dishes there's nothing like a couple of well4trained maies to get the job done. Here, Dennis Servern and Gord Lamont seemi quite happy as they face that pile of dirty dishes following the Canadian Foresters 75th anniversary dinner on Saturday nigh t at Centennial Hall. However, the ladies must receive some credit for the delicious meal they prepared and served. Sincere sympathy is extend- ed ta Mrs. Norman Tennyson and family, Caesarea on the death of her husband, Wednes- day January 19 in the Oshawa Hospital. The funeral service was Friday January 21 fram McDermott-Panabaker Fun- eral Parlour, Port Perry, wMth inteérment in Pine Hfill Cemetery, Taronto, lWrs. Ed Iawson and Mir. Bruce Lawsan called at the Comstoek Funeral Parlours, Peterborough on Tliursday in respect of his aunt the late Mrs. Lorne Farrow of Mil- brook. Sympathy is extended ta the famly. Impraved hýalth is wished for Mrs. H-arold Crawford in the West-ern Hanspital, Toronto and Mrs.Wm Bolam in the Oshawa Hospital, On. Thursday Mr. Bruce Heaslip returned home from Part Perry Haspital. Mrs. Aima Perigae, Caesa- rea, spent1 Sunday afternoon of last, week with her brother and iswfe Mr. and Mrs. Clarke WilI-'iams and remained for eveninqg dinner. On Tuesday of last week, Mr. and Mrs. Grahame Fish were evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Malcolm. They also visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. James Leish- man andfaiy Reaboro. Mr. and lMrs. F'rank Tripp and Mrs. FayWisn Oshawa wre Saturday guests of Mrý and Mrs. Lamew McKee. Therecepti on following the mnariage of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Short (nee Elaine Mitchell> an Friday, was held in the Nestleton Recreation Centre. Congratulations are extenided to this young couple. 11r. and Mrs. Danny Corby and Pal Vaneyk had Satur- day evening dinner with Mr. and Mtrs. Grahame Fish and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Fish, Oshawa were Sunday evening dinner guests.. On Manday of last week Reverend and Mrs. Wollcock, Part Perry were mid-day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry MeLaughlmn. ,Several fromu this commun- ity attended the Ray Dudley Concert in Town Hall 1873, Port Perry on Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Beacock were hasts, an Saturday for a gala evenings entertainment at the Nestleton Recreation Centre. Relatives, friends and customers (a capacity crowd) assembled for an evening of fellowship and dancing. Fay Adams provided excellent music and as a grand finale, the guests enjoyed a deliciaus buffet, tea and coffee provided by their gracious hosts. Word has been received that Mrs. Harold Crawford is scheduled ta have surgery Monday morning. This was ta have been performed on Thursday but was postponed. Mr. and Mrs. Richard MacKenzie spent Sunday aftemnoon and had evening dinner with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. W.H. MacKenzie, Toronto. An unf-ortunate accidelît occurmed at the four corners i1n Nestleton an Friday. A north bound car was entering 7A ighway fom the side road. The driver stopped and looked both ways. No cars were in sight but a car from the east suddenly appeared (from nowheme) and the twa cars were ln collision. Apparently no ane was hurt and the damage to the two cars is not available. This is a dangerous intersection as the view ta the east is, curtailed. by a rise in the road. 11 This is a much better day than one week ago when the blizzard raged and last Tues- day 24 degmees Fahrenheit Nestieton U.C.W. was post- poned on account of the severe cold. Nestieton Sunday Services In the Presbyterman Church, on Sunday morning Miss Dorothy Bulmer Deaconess read the Scripture passage Acts 17:16-26. Barnabas was a very good and kindly man. He was aware of the hungrey and the needy. He sold one of his fields and laid the money at the Apostlesfeet. Wtness of words is very important but seeking God's directions and reaching out tao o'thers is the culmination in ail that we believe. Barnabas felt a me- sponsibility for others and he had the desîre to share ail he had. We can learn much from this great christian. Mrs. H. Visser and Mrs. S. McNeely favoured with a duet. The Congregational. meeting will be Friday January 28 at 7:30 p.m. United Church In the United Chumch Rev- erend Victor Parsons read Corînthians il1:23-32 and spoke on the theme "The Bread, of Life" verse 27 "Wherefore whosoever shahl eat of this bread and drink of this cup of the Lord, unworthily, shahl be guilty of the body and the blood of the Lord." Sacrarnent of Holy Communion was cammemorated. The choir sang "Praise Himn Dear Editor: Beginning as recently as Dec. lSth, 1976, a headlined article from Provincial Minis- ter of energy, Dennis Tim- breli, "WANTS INPUT ON DARLINGTON PLANT." Three point, five billion dol- lars worth of it 1' How much more input does the minister require? Where, besides the news media does hie want it? In his office? For two years now and through a number of costly study groups, with Eldorado, Ont. Hydro officials and members of the AECB, there has been in-put. Ail negative. Negatîve because of the ad- mitted risk to human life and The Environment. Risk proven in the USA and other countries of the world, To those, ignorant of the risk, the fright-line is "Pro- gress must go on or we're dead. " DEAD? If those among 'the public' who are aware of the risk, are not stmong enough in numbers ta STOP 'pro- gress', insofar as it pertains to nuclear use, we are indeed, 'dead'. Not we who stand by watching the destruction of irreplaceable land the pollu- tion of water and air surround- ing us, but the lives of our descendants, certainly are numbered. Is no one taking any note, of the in-put of the past two years? As one member of 'the public', 1 have a bulging foider of the negative mn-putconcern- ing the proposed Darlington Nulear Power Plant, so much saved paper and ink, without having alI the newspapers, notes of public talks an broadcasting Systems, or the many magazine articles on the subject. All negative. Our libraries contain many books by knowlegeable physicsts and scientists, showing nega- tive.reasoning agaînst nuclear plants and-or uranium refiner- ies. NO, Mr. Energy Minister, please, we do NOT want the three billion dollar nuclear hydrQo qerpant a[ Darling- forbid suchi wasteful use of fossil furîs as it would use in a short timne ta build it. Care for the future life of our people and country also forbid such a travesty, called 'progressive- need." This Power Plant is a government want, in order ta keep making money from 'The Public' who has been asked for in-put. Let 'progress' STOP for awhile in the direction of greedily tinkering with the nucleus of the atom--the stuff of life. Sincerely, Mary A. Morris blood transfuasion service Insulate your home 1like the -. FF f fel ost, ad a fuls eco essoalThe ceiling Is OF o felcots ad s ues ecmemore scarce, inflation and shortages continue ta make prices soar. You can and should do sornething about it. Seal your ceiling! Stop letting heat escape in .-~Rent one of Our insulation machines. This equipment blows your OVERALL INSULATION into your -~attic area more quickly and often mare economically than other Yý methoda. More important, blowing can give you better coverage and reach those hard-to-reach spaces. ASIK ABOUT OUR RENTAL INSULATING MACHINES. We'lI show you how to operate the equipment, and make you the insu- lating protessional in your neigh- borhood. And, you wili sa%/e subs- tantial dollars on your heating/ coolîng bis white helping to con- serve energy. You appreciate the valueot your homre, too, This handy COVERAGE CHART gives you the rat- ings for applying Overail in your home. NEW 25 LB. BAG "R" THICKNESS COVERAGE LOS. PER IN 80. F.T. SC. FT. 13 - IL. 44 .57 24 1. 2 . .0 32 8.5", 19 1.33 40 10.51,- SIOEWALL 3.6"31,9 L 'Inscul ton Sp-o--ial ON LY 5 0 When you rent BloerMeneachine per 28 lb. BagJ 623-4321 Bow.uonvlîle E.NNISKILLEN Sunday A.M. had 60 wor- shippers at the morning ser- vice and many more arrived for S.S. Meta Read presided at the Organ and dîrected the musical message- from the choir in the familiar favourite anithem "Ivory Palaces". Gladys Ashton was in charge of the Jr. Congregation, Rev. Kempling's Children's Story wa s "Changing Your Mind". Our minister's sermon had a most timely topic and he traced through history since Cicero's and Plato's days thie barriers like today's differ- ences yet in Christ ail are one. Notices 1. This week Sunday morning a brief Congrega-- tional meeting to establish our M. and S. objectivefor 1977. 2. Monday -8 p.m. The Officiai Board met in Ennis- killen United Church. Coming Events are 1. Next Sunday 5 p.m. Youth Group are invited to gather for a supper birth- day party in the Manse to celebrate its, first birthday. Congratulations Guys and Dolîs. 2. Youth Group business meeting Wednesday in S.S. room at 7 p.m. Report next week. Advance Notices are Thursday, February 3rd the Enfield Unit of the U.C.W. is invited to meet in the Manse. 2. February, Valentine Dance in Community Hall 1sponsnred by Y. G. More details in next issue of this weekly. U.C.W. Meeting Jan. 19th The January meeting of the Enniskillen U.C.W. was capably chaired by Margaret Ashton, Vice Pres. in the absence of Pres. Shirley Pollard, who was attending 4-H Homemaker's Training Period at Orono. After welcoming everyone and thanking hostess Jessie Siemon for opening her home, the meeting was opened with a poem from Patchwork pieces, Recipe for a "Happy New Year". A challenging New Vears devotional was given by Gladys Ashton. The Offer- ing, was received by Judy Virtue and dedicated minutes of the December meeting and business from the January executive meeting were read and approved. Ella Bowman read the 1976 Treasurers report in the absence of Joyce Virtue, also read a number of thank you cards, as well as a letter from Ciaude Smith, Oshawa Hos- pital, telling us how much he appreciated being remember- ed at Christmas by our U.C.W. Th ebur I hmeetingis to be held a t the Manse. World Day Prayer S ervice to be held at Enniskillen Church March 4th. The 1977 year .cards were co mpleted and distributed. Mrs. Ashton expressed our appreciation to Diane Werry for an excellent job done as program convenor. Barbara Howe has consented to take thîs office for 1977. The meeting was turned over to the south group with Mes- dames Margaret Stainton and Doreen Lamb, as leaders, Mrs. Stainton gave a humor- ous reading from the Free Press Weekly, on pioneer winters in the West. We were pleased to have as our guest speaker, one of our native young ladies, Lois Worden, Supervisor Volunteer Services, Family and Child- ren's Service of Oshawa. She thanked our U.C.W. group for our support and gifts. The talk Lois gave was quite informa- tive, as well as the question and answer period. Margaret Stainton moved a vote of thanks and presented Lois with a gift expressing our appreciation. It was gratify- ing to have a good number for the January meeting includ- ing Mrs. Alice Beech, Bow- manville, an aunt of the guest speaker. Before the Social time and COMMERCIAL --- RESIDENTIAL TOO - /$M T/(1/NpOPFFINE SeRVIC1 WE HAVE rKo uii, wl R.R. 1, Orono, Ont. 983-5693 valuable and h materials by, 5. Supply an V.,n P.A.-fIUS and Mrs. Lorne Lamb's. meeting April 12 and 13, 1977 list of moneyg Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Towns, in('ampbellford U.C. 4. to $400.00 ai Peterborough, Mr. and Mrs. Autumn Regional meetings re-kinds ofc Lorne Lamb were Sunday ctober 17 and 25, 1977 with needy areas. 6 dinner guests with Mr. and guest speaker O.G. Hospital er had U.C.V Mrs. Milton Stainton. ('hapiain Rev. Maggs. entered up-to-c Miss Lynda Avery, London, Annual Reports were given ME. by Alice spent the weekend at home by each chairman for 1976 viz: guiding mater with ber parents the . . Financial by Erma Wood shops for ail al Avery's. with balance of $205 2. Corr. andf missionar, Very pleased to report, Mrs. Sec. Jean Taylor who wrote 6 Stewardship Frank Dorland, has returned letters with urgent appeals on- Dickson who home from the hospital to ber behaif of Oshawa U.C.W. extensive furn sister Mrs. Stanley Tlurner lresbyterial 3. Minutes of a for assistance Oshawa to recuperate for a busy year by Rec. Sec. ant area of wor week or so. Her husband' Margaret Bolton. 4, Program of Annual Repc Frank is doing nicely now but had a liesource Tree laden by Marilyn Mý is still in hospital. with a variety of many garet Down wl Mrs. C.E. Horn, Oshawa, Meta Read, Haydon, Helen Mîlîson, Jessie Siemon, Rus- sell Ormiston, Earl and Ruby Trewin enjoyed the bus trip with the Sr. Citizen's of Tyrone to the Ice Follies at"7 Maple Leaf Gardens, Toronto. January birthday celebra- tions for some Ashton's were ended with a family party Sunday nîght at Orville andî Margaret Ashton's withs guests Lois, Keith, Richard and Elisabeth Worden, Karen, . Charles and Tara Ashton. A resîdent at one time in the south end of our community but at the time of her death the ur on late Mrs. Les. Brooks lived in Bowmanville. We wish to extend our deep sympathy to her daughter Myrtle, 2 sons Wm. and Glenn and their families. We have many patients requîring hospital care s0 we wiha recovery soon for Elsie 308 McGill, Katherine Gehmair, Ruth McGill's brother RegPotrzdfryu Brock and the Sharp's relative otrzdfry u Eva Kay and are happy to report that our neighbouring 20 Year'construc lady Gladys Potts is home again, also the Stenger grand- son Bennie is improving slightly.SNG S Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wright,SIG E Miss Betty Wright joined a family get together for Sunday MATT R ESS and' BOX supper at the home of Miss1 Marguerite Wright, Oshawa $ in ci. occasion was Mr. and Mrs. ~bt Fred Wright's wedding anni -________________ versary. Congratulations folks!i The Oshawa Presbyterial United Church Women 481" THREE UA TE fromn Margaret H. Ashton (Press Reporter) AT ES LOX The second meeting for 1977 M TRS n O of the Oshawa Presbyterial U.C.W. Executive was Janu- $ In ci. ary 17, 1977 in Scugog Is. U.C. M ~ both pcs. and Community Hall when 65 _________________ members from 32 local groups were in attendance and in- cluded the Oshawa Presbyter- ial U.C.W. executive, also Presidents and Vice-Presi- With every puurchase cf a m1 dents of local groups. Pres. can-p caeahev dtyb Marjorie Ferries was in charge and expressed a wel- rol1lers for o came to ail and appreciation to the hosting Scugog Is. U.C., U.C.W. group. The opening I )W E ARE SPECIALI worship had a message from I M TR SSA Moderator Dr. W. Howard. MAIE SE N Mrs. Reader of Scugog U.C. U.C.W. extended a warm welcome. Pianist was Made- T L P O line Cawker. Announcements were 1. Sub.-Executîve and 1e Simcoe St. U.C.W. President will meet at Pres. Marjorie Ferries home March 7, 1977 2. l5th Annual U.C.W. Presby. ( terial meeting March 30, 19Ml in Simcoe St. U.C. Oshawe 133 Teunton Roud West Oshawa ~ with Hilda Toîl, us speaker C i ;i adtee"Grow in Grace"1, C i 579-2011 Sm vlle 3. U.C.W. Annual Conference helpful program Jackie Guthrie. Md Service by in with detailed gifts from $10 (>0 id information donations and 6.Press Report- V. Scrap Book date. 7. C.E. and eSheffield with ials and wor- âges in religious ry programs. 8. by Bob Ann has a very d of materials in this import- wk. 9. Summary orts and advice aârtin. 10. Mar- rh0 was busy as i)abysitter had no changes in Executive nominations. Il. Lîterature had a book display and recommendations of books for programs and per- soflal reading by Donna John- ston. After lunch a Panel of 4 i.e. Marjorie Ferries, Bob Ann 1ickson, Una Killens, Joyce McLean and Moderator Allice Sheffield had guidance and solutions for any problemn in every area of U.C.W. work. Pres. Marjorie Ferries' Re- port was read by Bob Ann Dickson. Ail reports were accepted. Closing worship by Pres. Marjorie Ferries con- cluded a day of abundant accumulation of information and warm fellowship even when it was very cold outside. JANUARY CLEARANCE ~ALECONTNUES d take advantage'of these tremendous values. sleeping comfort ction guarantee MATTRESS an3ýd BOX 'sur 7both pcs. M7ATTRESS and BOX Othpcs. ýattre-ss and box spring you ýL; irerme with 2 încheý carpet' ISTS IN.ODO SIZE DF BOX SPRINGS, MEa CCEPTE 1977 NEW CAR CORROSION PERFRATION36-MONTif WARAT Ford Motor Company 0' Canada, Llmlted, (Ford> warrants-for its 1977 model cars that the SeIIing Dealer wlI repair or replace, f reeany part except exhaust systemn components, found under normal use ln Canada or the U.S., to have. developed perforation tram corrosion wlthln 36 months (unllmnited mileage) from elther f lrst use or retail delivery. At MacDonald Ford, you con choose f rom- one of the finest selections of top Quality, Re-conditioned used automobiles in the Durham Region Corne In nid, taîk to the "odGy" L 55 king St, E. il m Ili ch