The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

12 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, June 21, 1978 WeSt Du4irham Wolf Cubs Hold Weekend Cuboree Near Whitby Hundreds of Wolf Cubs from West Durham joined in a weekend Cuboree.last weekend at the Heber, Down's Conservation area north of Whitby., These photos were taken on arrivai night just before they.ail got together in a grand circle. Above, ail the members of the Maple Grove pack, except the lad carrying the colors, are showing considerable interest in a special cake that Mrs. Joyce MeCoil baked especially for them. The other two pictures show Cub groups about ready to join others in the centre of the camp site. Friends are pleased that Mr. Clarence Ginn returned home from Port Perry Hospital on Saturday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Melville Wright of Janetville were Thursday evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ginn and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ginn and family of Manchester were Sunday evening dinner guests. ,Mrs. Lyda Stinson of Seagrave is spending a couple of weeks with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ginn. On Thursday Mrs. Art Davis, Toronto and Mrs. Jim Naylor, Beaverton, were afternoon visitors witb Mr. and Mrs. Grant Tbompson. Mr. WHlbert Malcolm, Yelverton,; was a Sunday afternoon and evening dînner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Thompson. Hle also called on a number of friends in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Grahame Fisb spent a few days rece: Mrs. Mae Rogers,1 Mrs. Jack Smith,1 Mrs. Donald McNe' live in the Sarnia anE Miss Lilhian 1 Lindsay, bad S. evening dinner with1 Lawson and Bruce. afternoon she visited Mrs. Bruce Heaslip. Mr. and Mrs. Fre( bave been busy this pi entertaining bis nie4 Vicki Smelt and da At County Chrysier-Dodge 4 CYLINDER 11977 AUSTIN Equipped wlth automatic transmis- sion. Lic. LJ K394 .........5$2,995.00 1977 DATSUN 8210 Lic. LWH581 ............. $3,595.00 1975 MUSTANG Il Lic. JSU447 .............5$2,495.00 6 CYLINDER, 1977 DODGE ASPEN Equlpped with automatic transmis- sion, power steering. Lic. LCE811............. $4,495.00 1976 PLYMOUTH VOLARE Equipped with automatlc transmis- sion. Li c. KRF802 ......... $3,495.00 1976 DODGE DART Equipped with automatic transmis- sion. Lic. KNN617......... $3,495.00 LUXURY CARS 1978 CHRYSLER LeBARON This car's a real'beauty. Lic. MMK463............5$6,595.00 1977 CHRYSLER CORDOBA ThIs&one's Ioaded. Lic. LMF436 ............5$5,995.00 1977 DODGE ROYAL MONACO This car is fuliy Ioaded. Lic. LYK615.............5$5,595.00 1975 CHRYSLER COROOBA Lic. KDF874............. $4,295.00 TRANSPORTATION 1971 FORD Equlpped wlth automatic transmis- sion, power steering, power brakes. Lic. LWV785. .............5$995.00 1972 PONTIAC Lic. LWC223.............5$1,295.00 1972 CHEVY NOVA Equlpped with 6 cyl., automatic transmission. Lic. EAN497 .51,295.00 1971 MAVERICK Lic. BOA569 ..............$995.00 County Chrysier Dodge Hwy. 2at Maple Grove 623-2586 Joan of Hull, England. On Monday they and their guests went to Niagara Falls and remained overnight to see the illumination. They also enjoyed the ride in the Skylon Tower. Durîng the week tbey went to the City Hall in Toronto and to the C.N. Tower,. The Farmers' Market at Kitchener were also visited. On Sunday in Peterborough their guests were delighted to see the Liftlocks. This is the first time that Mrs. Smelt and ber daùghter have been in Canada and tbey wiil always remember the hospitality of their uncle Fred and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Ian Scott, Charles and Jennifer of Corby- ville were Father's Day guests of ber parents Mr. and Mrs. Ralpb Sadier. Mr. and Mrs. Richard MacKenzie spent the weekend' at Sutton ,'and attended the horse show. Mrs. MacKenzie exhibited in the Morgan Horse Costumed Class and received second in a class of twelve. In the driving entry she obtained fifth in a class of eighteen. Claire and Leslie ~E< MacKenzie spent the weekend with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Sadler. Mrs. Norman Mairs, Mrs. Ralph Sadler, Mrs. Glenn ,Malcolm'and ber sister Mrs. ýntly with Gail McKenzie of Orono joined Mr. and witb members of the M.'r. and Blackstock UCW for a delight- ely Who ful bus trip recently to ea. Lanark. They toured the Lawson, Woolen Milîs, the Naturalizer ;aturday Shoe outlet, and at Kaladar Mrs. Ed tbey visited the Cheese Outiet. In the On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Norman Mairs were hosts for a family barbeque supper for ýd Dayes Father's Day. Guests were ast week Mr. and Mrs. John Slute, Mr. ,ce Mrs. Allan Mairs, Oshawa; Mr. and .ugbters, Mrs. Robert Mairs and Steven, Nestleton. The weatber was ideal and they enjoyed eating out over-look- ing the pond.' Mr. Mairs continues to make improve- ments to the pond. There is an ever-flowing well and to this behas added a water wheel which malçes a waterfall into the pond. He bas also made two Japanese bridges, one at the nortb end and one at the south. Father's Day guests with Mr. and Mrs. Neil Bailey, Howard and Tara at their cottage, Viewlake were Mrs. Bailey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Tbompson, Nestie- ton, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Werry and Joy, R.R. 1- Blackstock. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McLaugblin, Lynn and Brent spent the weekend with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glover Ross at Tavistock.' On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Vivian and Adam attended a family buffet at ber grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Groves at Madoc wbere four generations were present as a tribute to Father's Day. In the Anglican Church, Blackstock, on Sunday, Suzanne Welk, (six montbs), daugbter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Welk of Eganville was received into the church family by baptism. Reverend Rose, who conducted the service announced that the baptismal water was from the River Jordon. 1Guests with Mr. and Mrs. George Donneral following the cburcb service, for a buffet luncheon were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Welk, and Suzanne; Mr. and Mrs. Barry Verch of Eganvihle; Mr. and Mrs. Terry McElwain, Robert and Scott, of Gelert; Mr. and Mrs. Pbilip Langfield, Willowdale; Miss Virginia Fortune, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fortune, Blackstock. Mr. and Mrs. Verch and Virginia are the god parents. Four generations were in attend- ance for this unique occasion. Several pictures were taken whicb will çontinue as a treauredremider f their happy occasion. Mrs. Welk is the former Patricia Fortune who spent ber early childhood in Nestleton. Wednesday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grahame Fish were Mr. and Mrs., Fergie Munroe; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fish; Mr. Doug Fisb of Sonya and Mrs. Marion Short, Manilla. Fatber's Day guests with Mr. and Mrs. Fish for a barbecue supper were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Corby and Paul,, R.R. Blackstock, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Smith and Penny, Hampton. Mrs. Mabel Cawker attended a day long meeting held recently at the Women' s Institute Provincial Office, 1200 Bay St. Toronto. The meeting was a planning session regarding the Women's Institute Central Ontario Area Convention to be held November 9 and 10 at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto. On Sunday, June il, Mrs. Cawker enjoyed an Eastern Star Luncheon held at Chelsea Inn, Gerrard St. Toronto. Weekend guests with the Cawker's were Mr. and Mrs. Alan Cawker and' daugbter Christie; Mr. and Mrs. Grant Cawker, sons Chris and Curtis and daughter Cathy, all of Oshawa.' Mr. and Mrs. Anson Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. George Moore of Peterborough were Sunday afternoon tea guests. Blue Ray Chapter No. 23 Order Eastern Star, Port Perry, celebrated its thirtieth birthday, June 8 with a gala celebration held in the Masonic Hall. Many visitors throughout District No. il were on band for this festive occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bowers, John and Brian of Oshawa were Father's Day supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Bowers and Earl. Afternoon cahiers were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bowers and family, Tyrone; Mrs. Wilfred Vine and Laurel; Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Williams, Nestleton. Mr. Norman Malcolm, R.R, Blackstock had Wednesda3 supper with Mr. and Mrs, Victor Malcolm and Mr Elmer Wright. Friday evening dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Mark, Malcolm, Jodie and Michele, of Janetville. Guests, for Father's Day dinner were Mr. and Mrs. James Kent, Katrina and Tamara, Orono; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Malcolm, Bradley, Traàcey and Derrick; Miss Aylwin Haines, Annette and Anthony. Other callers were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Malcolm, Shelley and Kevin. On Sunday Mrs. Lawrence Malcolm, Nestleton; Mrs. R. Haines and Mrs. Murdoch, Caesarea and Miss Gail Malcolm of Blackstock joined with a group from Prince Albert and attended the Billy Graham Crusade in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Welk and Susanne and Mr. and Mrs. Barry Verch spent Friday to Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Fortune. The McElwains visited from Saturday to Sunday. On Saturday afternioon the Gerrow Family beld their annual piciice at Nestieton Recreation Centre. The group had a busy and full schedule as -a sports programme had been arranged. AU enjoyed the competition in the ball game after which games and other activities followed. For supper in the. hall a delicious buffet smorgasbord was provided for approxi- mately sixty4five guests. Following the supper the group had a pleasant time playing bingo for about one bour. To conclude another enjoyable reunion; dancing was enjoyed or some spent the time in visiting. Guests attended from Island, Lindsay, Janetville and Nestleton. Sunday Services Presbyterlan In the Presbyterian Chuech Miss Dorothy Bulmer, Deaconess, read Colossians 2:6-9 from Holy Scripture. "Each one of us is a ship but what good is a sbip if it is an old tub and the steering won't work. Yes, we must know how to steer the ship but it is important that the innards are working. God bas given us our sbip, our body, and so, we must listen to Him. We must discover what course the whole fleet is on and where we are all going. It is God's world and God's fleet and He is our Commander. It does not help just to steer our own ship and keep out of everyone's way. We must ask ourselves where we all are going and what does the Master say. United Churcb Reverend Victor Parsons, in the United Churcb read Bible passages I Corinthians il,: 23- 26 and 12:4-11 choosing 'This Fellowship' as the theme for, bis message. Jesus chose bis twelve disciples, men in wbiom he bad faitb and men wbo bad faitb in bim. He was the Christ - the Messiah. Tbey served God and Council Recreation Activities Fee Structure Council bas accepted the recommendation of the community, and social services committee with regard to the fees for the activities offeréd during the fali and winter. People in the Village of Newcastle will be reimbursed $10 and $15 for taking intermediate and senior leveL, private figure, skating lessôns respectively. Other registration fees wil be; baton and tap $15.00; figure skating $25 beginners, $35 (juniors), $50 (intermed- iates), $60 (seniors); learn to1 skate $2; power skating (10 weeks) $20.00; skating carnival admission $2 adults and $1 for children; hockey (20 weeks) $50; adult swimming $18; and jamboree admission will be $2 for adults and 50 cents for children. Water Service to be Provided Town council has authorîzed Albert Guiler, town manager, to sign the necessary papers at the regional government offices so that a new water service can be installed at the Newcastle Community Hall. This is lu accordance with a recommendation from the community, services committee. Low Tenders Accepted Tenders received by the one another. A congregation must serve others. If they have no outreach they are a dying congregation. Communion of the Holy Spirit will be ours only if we share with others - have a missionary outre ach - re- dedicate ourselves - submitting our lîves to Him. The Sacrament of Holy Communion was received. Briefs pubicworkscommittee and opeed t is lstmeeting were reviewed by council Monday afternoon and the low bids were accepted ini al cases. Glenwood Lincoln Mercury, lNhitby, received the tender for two hall-ton pick up trucks. Sherway Ford, Toronto, received the tender for two 35,000 GVW diesel cabs and chassis. For the supply, of screened sand, the tender of Robert Young, Ennismore, was accepted. Harnden and King, Cobourg, received the contract to supply bot mix resurfacing material. The town manager and the public works director checked eacb of the bids on all the tenders to make sure the tenders met all specifications required. Industry Interested in Town Figures released by the town's building inspector have revealed that the number of commercial and industrial permits issued by that depart- ment bas risen sbarply, indicating that the industrial sector of town is growing. According to the report by H.G. Wight, chie f building inspector, there have been 17 commercial, and six industrial permits granted this year compared to seven commercial, and one industrial permit granted last year. In fact, aside from institutional permits, ail other areas show either growth or par development. MayorGarnet Rickard told council Monday afternoon that this proved there was a fair amount of industrial interest in the municipality, at this time. He also pointed that the figures did not include any of the work or, development being carried out by Ontario Hydro. «NESTLETON NEWS Bsuy aButton 7918 0>~IEE ~ OnIy ~ 5 Avallable at Barry's Variety- Bowmanville Audio-Vision - Frank's Variety - Shirk's Variety Jim's Fina - Mr. Submarine m T-D Bank YOUR PASSPORT TO BOWMANVILLE WEEK Just a Reminder! With the summer holiday now, upon us, we would like to take this, opportunity to remind you that at THE TOYBOX , we1 have, a large selection of items to keep the children amused on both, wet and dry days. W. hâve eveiyhing from crayons to AFX ..............racing, cars set. In between, . we hâve coborformslgo stamps, games t, model, and mach, 67 King Street East 623-6266