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10 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, January 25, 1978 NESTLE TON Mr. and Mrs. George Bowers left on Thursday for a couple of months' vacation in Florida. Mrs. Fred Dayes visited on Thursday with her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Abernethy in Bowmanville. She also was an overnight and Friday guest. Mrs. Frances Sutton, Mrs. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy Gray, Orono, were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. Dayes. On Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cawker spent the day in Toronto. They visited their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cawker, Chandre and Jason and other friends. Mrs. Mabel Cawker, P.R.O. for Central Area Women's Institute attended an all day meeting at Mount Albert on Tuesday for the Area Officers of Subdivision 8. The Provin- cial Board Director conducted the meeting and the group received interesting informa- tion re the Provincial Organ- ization. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cawker were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cawker, Scarborough and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cawker, Manchest- er. Mr. Mark Shaw and friend, Toronto, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Mc- Kinstry were Saturday after- noon visitors with Miss Ruth Proutt. They gave her a lovely potted plant in honour of her eightieth birthday on Sunday. She also had a phone call from Marie Marlow of Sudbury who was a former neighbour. Marie informed her that she and Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Bird (Ellen Emerson a Cartwright girl) are leaving this week for a week's conducted tour of New Zealand and Australia. They are hoping to visit Mr. Wm. Steel and his daughter Mar- garet and family (former Nestleton Residents). Followng the service in the Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning Miss Ruth Proutt received quite a pleasant surprise. The con- gregation presented her with a gift and all enjoyed birthday cake, ice cream and coffee. Congratulations Ruth and may you continue to enjoy your usual sense of humour and good health among friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Don Proutt, were Sunday evening dinner guests with their aunt Ruth. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Grahame Fish called at the Ben Air Nursing Home in Cannington to vîsit with her aunt Mrs. Russel Giles but she had been taken to her home in Oakwood for her 86th birth- day. Mr. and Mrs. Fish and Mrs. Gile's daughters Mrs. Chester Pogue of Peterbor- ough and Mrs. Fred Mason of Oshawa enjoyed having the birthday supper with this venerable lady. Later in the evening she returned to the Nursing Home but it was a very pleasant interlude to once again, entertain in her own home. Mrs. Lawrence Cooledge left on Suriday for a week's visit with her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Sterl- ing Morris and family, Toronto. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Irvine were afternoon and evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Heaslip. Nestleton residents were pleased to see a "Sold" sign on the Wilson residence this past week. Pineridge Garden Club The Pineridge Garden Club held their election meeting on January 3, 1978 at the Nestle- ton Community Centre. President, Mrs. F.W. Newton opened the meeting after which the members and treasurer's report were read by Mrs. Kris Wilson. Nominations were read and the election of officers were as follows: President-Mr. Roy Another Snow Storm Makes Driving Hazardous Grierson, 1st Vice President- Mrs. R. Wygerde, second Vice President-Mr. P. Johansen, Directors (1 year left in office)-Mrs. J. Dymond, Mr. Harv McDiarmid, Mrs. Claudia McDiarmid, Mrs. M. Ryan, Mrs. Chris Wilson. Newly elected directors for 2 years-Mrs. J. Aldridge, Mrs. Bajema, Mrs. English, Mrs. C. McLaughlin, Mr. Redman. The Board members then came forth and Mr. Grierson presented a gift to Mrs. Newton for her devotion in establishing a Garden Club for all interested people in the Scugog area. With the help of Mr.. Grierson, Mr. Tink and special assistance from Mr. D. Petrie (Analda Nurseries) an informative demonstration was given on pruning trees and shrubs. The meeting adjourned>with a social time and lunch of sandwiches, cookies, punch, tea and coffee. Snowmobile License Course Mr. Ivan Rohrer is a qualified snowmobile in- structor. On Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. he taught a class which ranged in ages from 12-19. Eleven attended but two who had registered were not present. For those who wish to attend they must contact Mr. Rohrer (via phone or in person) have proof of age, give their telephone numbers and have their names registered. When the instruction is finished the class is asked to answer a number of questions. If they pass this they are eligible to receive a license. Cartwright Cynos Snowmobile Club On Sunday at 1 p.m. members of the Cartwright Dynos Snowmobile Club met at the Nestleton Community Centre for their annual "Poker" rally. There are five stops and at each stop each person receives one card. The person who has the best poker hand at the end of the run receives the prize. TRY OUR... SUNDAY SPECIALS. 12 noon to 10:00 p.m. FULL COURSE DINNERS WEEKLY SPECIALS BUSINESSMEN4'S L UN CHEON ggN aaus 1m r-UsîSiu rf 'n' T urf e oz. Junior N. Y. Siroin or 8 oz. Rib Eye Steak Choice of Steak FULL COURSE $ . 85 Filet or New York Meal1s include: soup or juice or sa lad, choice of vegetable and potato. Bowmmnville Resto urmnt nd Tavern 231 KING ST. EAST BOWMANVILLE For Reservations Cal 623-3223 HOURS: Monday- Wednesday 7:00a.m. - 10:00 p.m. Thurs. - Fri. - Sat.7: 00a.m. - 1: 00a.m. Sunday 9:00 a.m. - 10: 00p.m. Ouf of Town? 4- Piece Livin room Suite Chesterfield with i-Back Chair, Lo-Back Chair and Ottoman - Your Choice of 3 Colors - Now Only $359'8 - Look for our window display - 7-Piece Kitchen Suites Your Choice of Colors ju', 79.e - Easy Terms Available- Mulder's Furnh 623-5515 Bowmanville Yet another winter snow storm struck a wide area on Friday, including New York City, the Maritimes, Quebec and most of Ontario. All transportation was running late, planes were grounded and driving became extremely hazardous. This photo was taken through a windshield on Highway 401 Friday afternoon when visibility was quite limited. Stop one was at the Club- house on Mr. Ivan Mountjoy's 200 acre farm. Stop two at Mr. Vernon Asselstines, stop 3 at Mr. Harvey Graham's (the president), stop 4 at Beacon Marina, Caesarea and stop 5 when they returned to Nestle- ton. Thirty-six machines and their riders participated in the 42 mile course. Brian Bongarde with four kings in his hand was declared the winner. Following their exhilarating trip the group enjoyed wieners and beans, salads, butter tarts and beverage. Sunday, January 29 the members are having a cook-out at the Club house and meeting at 1 p.m. at the hall. United Church Women On Tuesday afternoon, January 17 the first meeting in the New Year of Nestleton United Church Women was held in the church basement. Following the theme hymn and the Lord's prayer Mrs. Victor Malcolm extended a welcome to all, expressed her appreciation for the support of the members this past year. She continued with an inter- esting poem "Winter Rains." The Devotional was ably presented by Mrs. Norman Mairs. Reading John 15: 1-8 she spoke on the theme New Year-New Beginning. God is a living presence. He is everywhere. Quote, "Behold I make all. things rew." Our lip, of today, det. ine our tomorrow. John 15 verse 5 "I am the vine, ye are the branches...for without me ye can do nothing." We must live according to God's laws, be not phoney or pretentious. We may have many frustrations but we must not get in with the wrong crowd. Prayer and a hymn concluded this part of the meeting. Mrs. Lawrence Malcolm read the minutes of the December meeting and the correspondence. All officers are returned for 1978. Twenty boxes of fruit and "goodies" were packed for the ill and shut-ins. Cards of apprecia- tion were received from several and a number of cash donations. Four families were also provided for. A letter was received from Mrs. Alice Sheffield re the work of the U.C.W. Leadership Day will be February 8 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in Kingsview Church, Oshawa. It was decided to send a donation to the Bursary Fund this year. There are ten students in the Oshawa Presbytery who have entered the ministry and who are eligible for assistance. Over $5,000 were contributed last year. Cheques were to be forwarded to the Manse Fund and to the Mission and Service Fund. These amounts were increased and the quotas for tme year have been sent. Catering will remain at the same price as last year ($4.00 and $3.50) for either a hot dinner or salad supper. The World Day of Prayer will be Friday, March 3 at 2 p.m. in the Nestleton United Church when Mrs. Mabel Cawker will deliver the message. Refresh- ments will be served by the Nestleton U.C.W. following the service. A report of the year's finances was given by the treasurer Mrs. Bruce Heaslip. Following the Mizpah Bene- diction Mrs. Mairs' unit served lunch and Mrs. Lawrence Malcolm expressed the appreciation. Sunday Services-Presbyterian Miss Dorothy Bulmer, Deaconess in the Presbyterian read Mathew 5:1-13. "Blessed are the poor in spirit for theirs is the Kingdom of Heaven". Jesus offers us His very presence. We depend on Him and He demands a verdict from us. Jesus does not form our conclusions but allows us to make a decision. Once we are together with Jesus we will know that material things are only a means to an end in our lives. United Church In the United Church Reverend Victor parsons spoke on the topic "Choosing the Better" and reading Judges 7:1-23, Mathew 21: 28-32. God chose Gideon and three hundred of his followers who defeated the Midianites who were like grasshoppers. In everyday life we also must choose the best. OBITUARIES ORLIE CONLIN Owner of Harmony Grocery Store from 1914 to 1974, Orlie Conlin, died at the Oshawa General Hospital, Saturday, January 21, 1978. He lived at 797 Palace St., Oshawa and had formerly lived on Harmony Rd. S., Oshawa. Born September 22, 1896 in Orono, he was a son of the late Mr.and Mrs. Samuel Conin. A member of Harmony United Church he was also a veteran of the First World War, serving overseas with the Canadian Army. His first wife, the former Olive Leach, died in 1950. The last of his family, he is survived by his wife, the former Emma Johnson; two sons, Ken Conlin of Toronto and Gerald Conlin, a daughter, Mrs. Allan Kane (Frances) of Port Hope and 16 grandchildren. Mr. Conlin rested at the McIntosh-Anderson Funeral Home, Oshawa. Service was held in the chapel on Monday with interment in Mount Lawn Cemetery. Rev. Harold Turner officiated. James Whitney Boyd A resident of Orono for 5 years, James Whitney Boyd, aged 79, passed away in Memorial Hospital, Bowman- ville, on Thursday, November 17th, 1977, following a two and a half week's illness. The son of the late James and Henrietta Boyd, he was born in Kendal and educated at McLeans School, Kendal. On March 22nd, 1922 he married Arleay J. Cochrane who predeceased him in 1965. A farmer Mr. Boyd was a great lover of horses which he showed for many years at the C.N.E., the Royal Winter Fair and fall fairs. Some of the horses he raised were pur- chased by the Metropolitan Police Force. He was a member of the Seed Growers for 20 years. Surviving Mr. Boyd are his family, Bill, Laverne, Ross, Arlene (Mrs. Robert Stephen- son), Marvleen (Mrs. Ted Bird), John, Marion, Mrs. Erv Brooks and Neil, two brothers Fred and Milton, 21 grand- children and four great grand- children. Reverend B. Long officiated at the funeral services held on Saturday at the Morris Funeral Chapel. Pall-bearers were his grandsons Larry, Brian, Ken and Steven Boyd, Rick Stephenson and Jeff Brooks. Interment Orono Cemetery. Water Rates People using municipal sewer and water services will likely find out next month if their water and sewer bills are going to increase. Jack Gartley, commissioner of finance for the Durham Region, said last week that findings from a study of water and sewer rates will be presented to counci in February. The document, which is being prepared by a consul- tant, will show what sort of increases in water and sewer rates will be required in the future. St. John Ambulance Recently Ontario HIydro workers saved the life of a fellow worker who had suffer- ed a heart attack; a Pro- vincial officer and a Public Health nurse revivied a drowning victim; three Army cadets gave First Aid to a cyclist involved in a collision with a motor vehicle. These are only a sampling of the many people in Ontario who are given awards by St. John Ambulance for saving lives by using the First Aid skills they learned in St. John Ambulance First Aid courses. Today St. John Ambulance is the foreinost authority on First Aid in Canada and there are hundreds of thousands of people in Ontario who have been trained to help others in this way. St. John has introduced new teaching methods such as the Multi-Media System which combines the course on film, workbooks and skill practice. This is proving most effective in industry, in uniformed groups such as firemen, police forces, hospital workers or bus drivers, and in schools for teachers and students. In special research projects conducted over a five year period, St. John Ambulance has proved conclusively that people trained in their safety oriented First Aid courses have as much as 30 per cent fewer accidents than those not trained. The statistical re- search reports compiled by York University verify this result. The study was conducted in Ontario and industry in the province, and in Canada, is rapidly becoming aware of the enormous benèfits to be gain- ed by incorporating the First Aid training in their safety program. When everybody in a firm is being trained in First Aid, this is the St. John LIFE training (Learn Industrial First Aid Effectively). Here's what happens. First, a number of employees are trained in the 16 hour Standard First Aid course to meet the require- ments of the Workmen's Compensation Act First Aid Regulations. From this group some are selected to be trained by St. John as First Aid Instructors and they in turn can then train all their fellow employees. The advantage of this is that the training is done on company time and at the convenience of the company and the employees. It has the added advantage of getting the safety message across the employees about particular hazards within the type of operation carried on by the industry. It achieves results because the First Aid training makes people more aware of the dangers in their work areas and makes them more safety conscious while teach- ing them what to do and what not to do if an accident does' happen. St. John Ambulance stresses the need for every household to have someone- trained in First Aid. Knowing7 what to do in the first few minutes when someone is ill or injured may make the dif- ference between life and death. -I-1- Extra large refrigerator with extra good looks. Beautifully priced at $.,195 In White, color extra. Completely frost free. Thinwall cabinet is only 3012 inches wide but has large 16.9 cubic foot capacity. Adjustable shelves for easier storage. 3-temperature butter conditioner. Two vegetable crispers., Egg storage racks. Fuli length wood- i grain insert handles. AImond, Harvest Wheat or Snow White In White, color extra. A Hotpoint convertible dishwasher. For the best of both worlds. Beautifully priced at $ 95 In White, color extra. Use it as a portable now - build it in later. Plugs into regular wall socket and hoses attach easily to kitchen sink faucet. Rolls on casters. Fixed maple top provides extra counter space when not in use. Three pushbutton controls. 10 cycles, 4 with sani option. Two indicator lights. Multi-level wash. Soft food disposer. Cutlery basket, Rinse agent and detergent dispensers. Retractable cord reel. Almond, Harvest Wheat, or Snow White. Main Street, Orono 0rp nLL Phone 983-51O8 23 King St. E.