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14 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, October 5, 1977 Tot Finder Hclps FiremenLocate Kids Celebrated First Birthday call for our next meeting would be. Miss Caldwell, the Home Economist for this area, will be visiting our next meeting and another woman will be coming to give a talk and demonstration on makeup. Lynn Dimblebee, Francine Taylor and Penny Traviss were chosen to work on our exhibit. The topic of our exhibit is "General Rules for Good Storage." The minutes of the previous meeting were read by Catherine Baker. Mrs. Best then gave us a talk about covered boxes and the little things to watch for when doing this. She also showed many things that were used for storage that we could make as a requirement for this club. Each member then told what they-were making to satisfy the requirements for the club. Many creative ideas were expressed. Mrs. Watson talked about having "A Place for Every- thing", "Good Storage Methods" and "Rules for Good Storage". Francine and Gayla Taylor then demon- strated their Maximum and Comfort Reach. Mrs. Best and Mrs. Watson then checked out our record books to see how each of the girls were doing. We then read about "Fash- ion Planning", which was concerned with planning out and sorting through our pre- sent wardrobes. Some members then told about their present storage problems and we discussed them and offered solutions. With the remaining minutes of our meeting our members took part in a short exercise period led by Mrs. Watson. After our brief workout, the meeting was adjourned. The next meeting is being held on October 3rd. Don't forget to GIVE before you go The TOT FINDER fire rescue identified during a fire, and firemen decal applied to the outside of a can clear the marked areas first. child's window may help reduce The TOT FINDER decal has been child casualties in home fires. When accepted as the fire rescue symbol the decal is applied to the interior for invalids and elderly as well as for doorway and window, facing out- children. For more details, see page ward a child's room can be easily 11, Section Two. Nestieton News Friends are pleased that Mrs. Clarke Williams return- ed from Port Perry Hospital on Tuesday. She is making a splendid recovery as she convalesces at home. Mrs. Len Mennen, in Sunny- brook Hospital continues to improve. Intervenous has been discontinued and she is able to take some food. . Sorry to report that Mrs. Lorne McKee is a patient in Oshawa Hospital. Mrs. Ed Lawson and Mr. Bruce Lawson were Wednes- day evening dinner guests of Miss Lillian Lawson, Lindsay when they had the pleasure of visiting with their cousins Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jcabson of Twin Falls, Idaho. Mrs. Clarence Ginn and her daughter Mrs. Lyda Stinson of Seagrave returned on Thurs- day from a lovely trip to Winnipeg. They left Oshawa SOON! Wednesday,October 12th 1977 SHIRK'S VARIE1 (Formerly Goheen's Variety) OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK CIGARETTES, CARDS, MAGAZINES, MILK, BREAD, GIFTS etc. Watch for our Grand Opening Advertisement in next weeks paper. \My name is Sharlene and I'm so Lens, and my grandparents are Mr. hapy 'cause my mom baked me a and Mrs. B. Blyleven of Bowman- ca e to help me celebrate my first ville and Mrs. Lens-Kortekaas, the birthday on October the 6th, 1977. Netherlands. My parents are Luise and Gerry by train on September 19 and returned via plane. In Winni- peg they visited their old friends, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kain. While there they had the pleasure of a drive through the most interesting part of the city. At Greenwich Mrs. Ginn and Mrs. Stinson visited their cousins Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Graydon and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Devitt. They report that the area has had too much rain with water lying in fields and harvesting is not com- pleted. The hurricane in July did a great deal of damage. On Saturday Mrs. Grant Thompson accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mairs to the wedding of her grandson Mr. John Marlow and Miss Janet Anderson in the Anglican Church, Dundas, and the reception in Valley Com- munity Centre. On Sunday Dr. and Mrs. Jack Marlow hosted a noon luncheon for members of the immediate family. Mrs. Lawrence Cooledge accompanied Mrs. Thelma Greenlaw to Peterborough on Friday and spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Al Manley. On Saturday evening Mrs. Manley hosted a "Blessed Event" shower for her daugh- ter-in-law, Mrs. Les Manley (nee Wanda Cooledge) of Caesarea. Congratulations to Mr. Richard Davison who ob- served his birthday on Sun- day. In honour of the occasion he and Mrs. Davison were afternoon and evening dinner guests of their son and bis wife Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Davison, Scott and Neil at the farm at Bridgenorth. Mr. and Mrs. Balfour Moore attended the Ploughing Match on Wednesday. They spent the night at Smith Falls and on TUNE UPSI 8 CYL $22- + +PARTS TUNE UPSI 6 CYL $20-0 -LPARTS TUNE UPSI 4 CYL $18 - + PARTS COMPLETE WINTERIZING AVAILABLE ON REQUEST. Darlington Auto Centre Corner of Siker ad Church Streets 623-6900 y Thursday visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lowe at Packenham. The Lowes had spent some time at Springwater Trailer Park and a friendship de- veloped. It's interesting to know that Mr. and Mrs. Lowe have sold their homestead to people from Vermont who are exploring for granite. Splen- did samples have been reveal- ed at 300 feet. Mr. Fred Gordon and friend visited at the weekend with his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Vivian and Adam. On Sunday they all were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Groves, Roseneath. On Monday, Miss Margaret Smith, Toronto, and her friend Miss Freda Tyrie of Dundee, Scotland, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Thompson. Friday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Bowers were Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Lywood, Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs. Grahame Fish spent Friday to Monday with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Holland, Newcastle. Mr. Clarence Ginn was a guest of his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stinson, R.R. Oshawa during Mrs. Ginn's vacation to Winnipeg. Rain. Rain. Go Away. Not only does little Danny want to play but the farmers are anxious to complete their fall work. Silos need to be filled rom bas to be combined and the fall ploughing must be completed. It has been too wet to proceed with these essential tasks. Thank goodness! The sun is shining today. Pine Ridge Garden Club The Pine Ridge Garden Club meeting will be Tuesday, October 4 at Nestleton Com- munity Centre at 7:30 p.m. The special speaker, Mrs. Ruth Tink will speak on Floral Design. Mrs. Frances Newton, Pres- ident, would like to especially thank all the club members who helped to make the display at Blackstock Fair such a success and Roy Turner, Dave Petrie and Crest Hardward who lent plant material and furniture for the exhibit. The Ontario Horticultural Association, District Four Annual Convention will be Saturday, October 15 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Grafton Public School. On November 1, the meeting will feature Gordon Wick who speaks on "Gardening Under Lights". Annual elections will be December 6, at the regular meeting. Vacancies will occur for president, 2 vice-presi- dents and 5 directors. Five of last year's Board will continue their services. This year the Club got off to a magnificient start with over one-hundred members. To keep up this momentum, we need your support as- mem- bers, either as a Board member or by helping on committees. It's not work to walk. So why not walk to work? Cl' PannoPacnhlnJ, hI,,d~ Inday SOLINA The third meeting of the Solina Stylisties 4 H Home- making Club was held on September 26 at the Solina Community Hall. Our Presi- dent, Jane Hills began the meeting with the 4-H pledge. The subject of our roll call was "Personal Accessories" and how you would store them. All girls came up with excellent answers and we were informed What the roll For that extra touch at Thanksgiving. SERVE GLEN RAE WHIPPING On Your Favourite Dessert Available at Your Door or at Your Store CALL 623-5444 For Home Delivery. IF IT'S 98 King St. West SPL A SH r "'°ng a Pool To-day For Dur Children Tomorrow. Ras IT'S GOOD Bowmanville Bowmanville