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NESTLETON On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Victor Malc~olm, Mr. Elmer Wright of Nestleton, Mrs. Rae Malcolm Uxbridge, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wright, Toronto visited Mrs. Leslie Wright of Dundas who is quite ill. Recent evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm were Mr. and Mrs. Ross Beatty, Ottawa, and Mrs. Jean Argue of Peterbor- ough. Mrs. R.W. Jackson of Caesarea spent Wednesday to Friday with her daughter Miss Marilyn Jackson, Oshawa. Alan Cooledge, Caesarea spent last week with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and OUR SPECIALTIES - Perms - Colors - Cuts - Blow Drying - Facials - Hair Analysis Mrs. Leslie Manley in Toron- to. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Mor- ris and Ronnie, Toronto were Sunt .y afternoon and evening dinner guests of her mother Mrs. Lawrence Cooledge. Jeff and Ryan Chapman of Trout Creek spent a few days last week with their aunt, Mrs. Arnold Williams and boys when Mr. Williams was in Port Perry Hospital. Mrs. John Slemop and Mrs. Howard Millson of Enniskillen visited on Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Travis, Toronto, were Friday dinner and supper guests. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. George Bowers were uests at the party in Prince Albert to honour Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Elford on their fortieth wed- ding anniversary. The Cartwright Progressive Conservatives are having their annual meeting in the Nestleton Recreation Centre Wednesday, April 6th when Whipper Billy Watson will be their guest. It will be "A Night with Whipper Watson." Mr. and Mrs. Elford Wood, Saskatchewan were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Grandel and other rela- tives. Visitors with Mrs. Larmen Hyland were Mr. and Mrs. Jim McMullen, Pontypool, Mr. and Mrs. Carl McMullen, Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Sutton, Peterborough. Mrs. Hyland and all the family visited Mr. Hyland in the Port Perry Nursing Home. Mrs. Ian Scott, Charles and Jennifer of Corbyville spent Friday to Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sadler. Mr. Scott joined them for Sunday evening dinner. Other dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Richard MacKenzie, Claire and Leslie of Caesarea. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stinson of R.R. Oshawa visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Ginn on Sunday and remained for evening dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Melville Wright, Janetville were Saturday evening visitors. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Vivian and Adam spent the day with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Richard Groves at Roseneath. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fortune, Willowdale, spent a few days, last week, with their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Terry McElwain and family. Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Put on your Happy Face and Come OnIn TH E Sýtgåe :hopp"e "YOUR PROFESSIONAL SALON" 37 King St. W. Bowmanville MAUREEN GOODWIN bas returned ft the Style Shoppe For appointment, call 623-5455 Ask for Brian - Maureen - Sue or Gaye -4 N -4 z m N m P.S. Don't forget to visit our RETAIL CENTRE I .Hair and Skin Care Products . Complete line of PH Balance Make-up. RECORDS and TAPES Norman's Entertainment Centre invites you to browse through Bowers were Mr, and Mrs. "Doc" Adams, Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Malcolm and Laurie were Friday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Bilton and boys at Stanleyville. Dennis and Barry Malcolm spent the weekend with their parents the Lawrence Mal- colms. Mr. and Mrs. Grahame Fish returned on Sunday, from a delightful three weeks' vaca- tion to Western Canada. They visited relatives in Carnduff and Regina, Saskatchewan and at Alhambra, Alberta and were in North Dakota several times. They also had a sight-seeing trip through the Rockies. Weather was ideal with sunshine every 'day. Some seeding bas been done but they are in very bad need of moisture as there bas been no rain since July and very little snow. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dayes had their three granddaugh- ters during the holidays- Denice and Cheryl Dayes of Oshawa and Christine Dayes of Brooklin. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. F. Dayes attended the fortieth wedding anniversary party at Prince Albert Hall in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Elford. Mr. and Mrs. Dayes were the attendants for Mr. and Mrs. Elford forty years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dayes and family, Brooklin had Sunday evening dinner with bis par- ents the Fred Dayes in honour of Jim's birthday. Cartwright-Cubs On Wednesday morning about 9 a.m. the Cartwright Cubs left for Toronto, arriving there about 10:30. Leaders, to conduct the tour of the Science Centre, were Mrs. Priebe, Mrs. Wray, Mrs. Gettins, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Grandel and Lawrence Cooledge. They divided into groups with each leader having three boys. About 12:30 they met for their picnic lunch after which they returned to the centre for another couple of hours. The Grandels' young son Andrew was also with the group. One of the leaders has had wonderful experience as this is the sixth time he has been to the Centre and he should be well qualified to assist the group. Pine Ridge Garden Club On Tuesday evening, April 5th at 7:30 p.m. there will be a meeting in the Nestleton Recreation Centre to organ- ize the Pine Ridge Garden Club. Speakers will be Mayor Lawrence Malcolm, Mr. E.A. Starr, of Queen's Park, Dir- ector of Horticulture in the Ministry of Agriculture. Mr. Gordon Brooks of the Brooklin Horticultural Society who will speak on "Annuals." Refreshments will be served after the speakers. Following this the officers will be elected. This is a new society and will include the Township of Scugog and surrounding area. Jamboree Nestleton Recrea- tion Centre On Sunday afternoon from 2-4 p.m. the Nestleton Recrea- tion Club sponsored their first Jamboree with Fay Adams and his group assisting. There was a splendid programme of Country and Western music as one spectator remarked it was an afternoon of enjoyable light music. Participants from Peterborough, Lindsay and other areas ranged in age from 14 years to over fifty years. There was a fifteen minute break mid-way through the programme when the committee provided doughnuts, coffee, coke and chocolate bars. Everyone agreed that the afternoon was a decided success when over one hun- dred and fifty were in attend- ance. The committee is con- templating another Jamboree in the fall wben some time will be set aside for local talent to participate. Nestleton U.C.W. On Wednesday aftennoon tbe March meeting of Nestle- ton United Church Women was held in the cburch basement. Following the theme hymn, Mrs. Victor Malcolm. nresi- dent, extended a gracious welcome and read an approp- riate poem "March Hares." Mrs. Wilfred Vine, unit leader, read Scripture pas- sage Luke 2:10 and Mathew 9:14-15. For the Easter mes- sage Miss Laurel Vine sang "The Old Rugged Cross" to her own accompaniment on the guitar and the group joined in singing one verse. The birth of Jesus was glorified and there was great rejoicing. Easter was a time of testing but Jesus said, 'Not my will but Thy will be done". The resurrection gave us faith, joy, hope and forgive- ness. The staying power of the church is meaningless without these qualifications. The hymn "Beneath the Cross" concluded this splendid devo- tional. Minutes read by the secre- tary, Mrs. Lawrence Malcolm included.a reminder that the Oshawa Presbyterial U.C.W. meets Wednesday, March 30th at Simcoe Street United Church. A letter from Mrs. Sheffield told of the work with retarded children. A new project in the U.C.W. is the leased coin where money is set aside each month for the under-privileged. Finances were reported and ladies were reminded to submit bills for fruit etc. Mrs. L. Malcolm in charge of the topic whose "God, Man and Archie Bunker" as the topic for her message. Scripts were played, on the recorder, of All in The Family". There are many Archie Bunkers in the world. He has his own type of God. Many today also believe in Archie's God-a God of our own creation who supports our prejudices. Edith, the warm lovable woman believes in the God who created us. She loves Archie in spite of all his faults. She has a basic christian conception, is meek and humble. She exemplifies a true conception of God and spiritual love not counting the benefits but ready to assist all in trouble or in need. The comparison of the lives of Archie and Edith in "All in The Family" with the average citizen, and as portrayed by Mrs. Malcolm, in her talk, poses the question, "What are our priorities?" Mrs. Haines conducted a contest which was won by Mrs. Frew. Mrs. Haines also read a most unusual letter filled' with ambiguous rhet- oric. Lunch of sandwiches, cookies and beverages was served by Mrs. Vine and Mrs. Haines after which the usual social time was enjoyed. Miss Gail Malcolm expressed the appreciation. Sunday Services Prebyterian In the Presbyterian Church Miss Dorothy Bulmer read the Scripture passage Acts 10: 1-33. The daily prayer of a Pharisee included thanks to God that he was not a common man, not a woman and not a Gentile. God never intended christianity to be a special club of Jesus. Christianity has a world view. Unfortunately not every christian walks through the door unpre- judiced. Prejudice dies hard. As christians we believe that everyone is my brother. If we do not believe this, then christianity should have stayed in Jerusalem and never been spread to foreign- ers. United Church In the United Church Rev- erend Victor Parsons read Isaiah 53 and Mark 14:32-42, choosing "Facing Crisis" is the theme for his message- Jesus' experience in the Garden of Gethsemane was one of agony or anguish. When he went there to pray he took Peter, James and John as he felt he needed the support of these dear friends but when he left them to be alone to pray that they were not concerned because they bad fallen a- sleep. The second time, "As He cometh the third time and said unto them, Sleep on, take your rest, the hour is corne. How true is that attitude today! We fail Jesus when we, as christians are indifferent to bis teachings and do not live up to our moral obligations. SHAW'S Romona Rickard and sons Bradley and Craig visited her father Mr. Alvin Worden and brother Mr. Bill Worden at Staffa last week. Mr. Gary Guthrie and Mr. James Pocock, after carefully planning a winter skiing holiday in Vail, Colorado, were forced to change their reservations because there was no snow. Plans then were made to ski at Jackson Hole in Colorado. Again, no snow and again cancellations! Next plans were for the Blue Mountain Resort at Colling- wood but the day before they were due to go, it rained all day and there was no snow! So, undaunted, they headed for Mont Tremblant in Quebec where in spite of some rain, they enjoyed some skiing. However, just to keep the situation from seeming overly ideal they experienced noth- ing but troubles with their car! We expect that the 1977 winter break will long remain a source of interesting conver- sation for these energetic young men. Don and Gail Rickard visited Mr. Reg. Brock in his Toronto hospital last week-re- ported Reg in fine spirits and showing noticeable pro- gress toward recovery. Recent weekend visitors at Killeens were Ronald and Theresa Sneddon, Carleton Place. Band will next play publicly when they compete at the Peterborough Music Festival on Friday, April 15th. These young bandsmen are to be complimented for their fine presentation and we would wish them continued success. The Year One Band of B.H.S. then played under the direction of Mr. Elliott Trem- eer B.A. Their four numbers were Morning Has Broken, Ail Through the Night, March for the Young and Londonderry Air. Mr. Tremeer explained that most of these players were novice musicians as of last September. Their per- formance was quite credit- able. Mr. Tremeer then intro- duced the Clarinet quartet from the senior band, who played nicely, a baroque selection from Handel's Water Music Suite. Those in the quartet were Janet Bragg, Rosemary Killeen, Jill Stock- er and Janet Townsley. The Junior B.H.S. Band then played Ballad for a Horn featuring Lisha Bellman on French Horn, Little Haydn Suite, Beatle Medley and finally March of the Irish Guard. This group showed the experience of the several members who have come un The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, March 30. 1977 5 through the Music classes in ture with clarinet solo by the Senior Public School. Karen Conneli and Marcarina, Following a short intermis- under the capable direction of sion, the B.H.S. Stage Band Mr. Tremeer. made its first concert appear- In thanking the groups and ance and what a fine group their leaders for such a fine this is! They played several musical evening Mr. Tremeer swing numbers featuring Ron made special mention of the Chow on Baritone Sax; don fine assistance he had re- Leith on saxophone and Mich- ceived from Mrs. Vanderzwan ael Foster on Trumpet. Elliott and Mr. Leith whose co-opera- Tremeer also joined the ranks ation had made the evening of the performers in this band. possible. All present were delighted to see and hear this new groupH p and will be glad to know when their repertoire has reached the stage when they can play for an evening of dancing. R D C O ný The Durham Christian High School Choir under the direct- ion of Mrs. Eilleen Vanderz- PHILIPS sales wan then came forward to sing. Mr. Mirlin Breems and introduced this fine group and their chosen selections. He Service commented that several staff members were assisting this choir in its excellent perform- K ance. Their selections includ- ed Morningtas Broken, Sanctus, 1 Will Arise, Hosanna and God is a Sptrit. Evelyn Fayer and Boninie Neutel were the pianistsm with Cindy and Ted Strikwerda and Duane Niewsma provîding guitar T i S O accompaniment. SERVICE CO. The B.H.S. Senior Band, in Mel Samelis, Prop. ail their red and waite 185 ChurcopeSt., splendour then played the a owmanville Theme, from 2001, The Man- Telephone 623-3883 cipi Medley, Kensington Over- Buy 1 Dozen Large Grade 'A' Eggs Get 1 Quart Sunglo 100% Pure Orange Juice 2 OFFER IN EFFECT APRIL 4th - 9th DELIVERY AS USUAL FRIDAY, APRIL 8th IF IT'S rice Reg. 574 Glen RaeT' OD Telephone 623-5444 for home delivery THE REDKEN EXPERIENCE - À 1.U'KI 'II'~ t' Il ~4U I iU~II' [.~1 ~4U&~Is là ~i4~I.t4'~ Just Hatched A Breakfast Special for Easter! the largest selection of Records, Tapes and Cassettes in the area featuring THE TOP 40 HITS and the best of COUNTRY and WESTERN NORMAN'S Entertainment Centre TAPES and RECORDS TV an d STEREOS SALES and SERVICE In the New Bowmanvîlle Mal T lune 'eme Set 'em * Align 'eme Fix 'em e Overhaul 'emeAdjust 'em * Rejuvenate 'emne Repair 'em Full servicing facilities at competitive prices, with top class workmanship for you to take advantage of at Telephone 623-3396 28ç