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'¢ ed vy or 3 tL TNE Tay » at BUNTY RRA de El REE hs Sa :: ay 1h J $1) el Nestleton, Caesarea (From page 4) the Good Friday service held in Blackstock United Church at 11 a.m. Nestleton Presbyterian Church A fine attendance at the Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning for the special Easter Service. Rev. Fred Swann based his sermon on Mark and Corin- thians with theme He is Risen. The choir sang I am the Bread of Life. Mrs. Scott accompanying on the organ. The sacrament of Holy Baptism was administered to Amanda Raquel Worr, daughter of Tom and Thelma Worr of Caesarea. Social Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lee, Lorne and Cliff drove to Norland Sunday afternoon to visit Lottie Booth at the cottage. Lottie is a sister of Dorothy Lees. A most enjoy- able drive. Easter visitors with Sam and Mabel Cawker on Sunday were Mrs. Sylvia Cawker, Chandre and Jason Midas Shop Sell-A-Brates The Midas Muffler Shop at 227 Simcoe Street South will celebrate its tenth anniver- sary with a special "'Sell-A- Bration," Keith Tregunna, manager of the shop announced this week. "During the Sell-A-Bration we'll be offering 10 per cent offal of our shock absorbers and coil springs," Tregunna said. Tregunna indicated that the discounts were being offered as a way of saying thanks to the support that area car owners have pro- vided the shop during the past ten years. The anniversary ¢Sell-A- Bration" discounts will be offered by the shop until April 30th. and Mrs. M. Twamley of Toronto. Notice On Tuesday, April 15, at 7:30 p.m. Nestleton U.C.W. is sponsoring the Amazing Country Performers from Janetville. They will present a splendid variety program of drama, music and dance at Nestleton United Church. Adults $2.00 School children $1.00. Everyone welcome. News for next week phone 986-4715. Greenbank UCW by Helen Thomson The Evening Unit of the Greenbank U.C.W. met on Wednesday. April 2, at the home of Jean Hunter, with 16 members and 3 visitors pre- sent. The Group in charge, Iva Phoenix, Doris Hill and Jean Hunter, chose Easter as the theme of the Devotional. Eileen Jarvis accompanied the Hymns on her accordian. Eileen also played two love- ly solos - He Washed My Eyes with Tears and Thirty Pieces of Silver. Iva introduced Carol Cord- ner, who gave a talk on Spring Planting. An interes- ting question and answer period followed. Elma Roundell, President, chaired the meeting for the business. Eunice Rahm read the minutes and the trea- surer's report. Elma gave an interesting report of the U.C.W. Annual Meeting at Lindsay. pal The following announce- ments were made - Green- bank U.C.W. is invited to Pinedale meetings on Wed- nesday, April 16th when Mrs. Bott, whose husband was a missionary in Japan, and a former Minister of Pinedale, is to speak, and also on Wednesday, May 14th when Mrs. Wm. English is to - speak. These meetings are at 2:00 p.m. The Greenbank Afternoon U.C.W. are spon- soring a Luncheon and Fash- ion Show by Jill and Cathy of Country Classics, late in May. Our U.C.W. Regional Rally will be held on Thurs- day, May 8th, at Pleasant Point. Mrs. Evelyn Moore will be the speaker. The Mother and Daughter Ban- quet at which we were to cater in May, has been can- celled. _ Elma closed the meeting with Prayer. Following the singing of Grace, everyone enjoyed a delicious lunch served by the Group. Vegetable production Planting time is just around the corner, but there is still time to brush up on your veg- etable growing skills. The Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food corre- spondence course, Vegetable Production, is filled with infor- mation to help commercial growers and the advanced home gardener. "This course presents the facts and principles neces- sary for successful vegetable production and handling" says Wendy Elrick, counsel- lor for the independent study office at the University of Guelph. "Course material provides in-depth coverage of all factors affecting crop production and discusses in- dividual crops." The course was written by Dr. Herm Tiessen, professor of vegetable crops, depart- ment of horticultural science, University of Guelph. He has conducted research in vege- table physiology, nutrition, and mechanical harvesting. Vegetable production is one of 34 horticultural correspon- dence courses available from Independent Study, Univer- sity of Guelph, Guelph, Ont- ario. N1G 2W1. The course costs $65. for Ontario resi- dents and $85. for out of pro- vince residents. by Mrs. E. Heron The sympathy of the community is extended to Mr. Ken Brown and children, Heather and Cameron in the loss of a loving wife and mother last week. A memorial service was held in Burns Church last Satur- day at 11 a.m. We are glad to report Mrs. Herb Ashton is able to be home from Port Perry hospital. We wish for her continued recovery. Mr. Clarence Bryant is at time of writing a patient in Dr. Ruddy Hospital. We hope he will soon be better and home again. The Burns Guild met in the church hall last Tuesday evening with a good attend- ance. The Director, Marg- aret Davis chaired the meet- ing and after the opening part, Barbara Porter, who is program convenor explained that Lois Daw with Macrame Mary Briscoe with sting art and Rose Heron with crochet would speak about the work they had on display and demonstrate how it was done and help anyone who wanted to try. A lovely cup of tea and cake was served under the guidance of Margaret Bur- gess and a visit together was enjoyed by all. Misses Gwen and Christine and Mr. David Richardson visited with Mr. and Mrs. David Bradley and family of Tiverton recently. Mr. and Mrs. Theo Knight attended the 0.A.C. reunion at Kitchener recently and also visited interesting areas at St. Jacobs and Almira. Mrs. W. Routley and Miss Eileen Hamill spent a few days with Mrs. G. English of Woodville while they were there Mrs. English enter- tained Miss Fern Edwards and Miss Kathleen Gostick of Cannington. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Lynde of Uxbridge visited with Miss Hilda and Mr. Walter Hopkins one day last week. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gardner and Jean PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, April 9, 1980 -- 33 Ashburn area news recently were Mrs. Irma Tripp, Mr. and Mrs. E. West- fall and Heather and Mr. N. Samells. Mr. and Mrs. E. Heron attended the Good Friday service at St. Andrews church, Scarborough and afterward enjoyed a family gathering at the home of their daughter Mr. and Mrs. W. McAndless and family of Don Mills. Burns Church looked -OBITUARY - Lucius Elmer Wright A resident of Nestleton for the last five years, formerly of Kingston and Oshawa, Lucius Elmer Wright died at the home of his nephew, Victor Malcolm, R.R.1, Nest- leton on Tuesday, March 18, 1980. Born on October 29, 1889 at Nestleton, the second son of Peter and Annetta Wright. He was married to Constance Mary Martin on June 4, 1919 at Haywards Heath, Sussex, England. He was a member of Nes- tleton United Church. Attend- ing school in Caesarea and Cadmus, he then went to business college in St. Catha- rines. In 1908 he went to Wes- tern Canada to farm. He worked as a carpenter, farmer and in the harness shop for Courtice and Jeffrey. In 1916 he enlisted in the army and served overseas until 1919 when he returned to work as, a carpenter for Levi Coch. He later worked for Samuel Jackson of Oshawa. He mov- ed to Kingston in 1942 and worked at the Aluminum Company of Canada until Oct- ober 29, 1954 when he retired at 65. He did carpentry work until 1975 when he returned to Nest- leton to live with Victor and Winelda Malcolm. He is survived by his for- mer wife, Constance Mary Martin-Wright, a daughter Mrs. David Bowler (Dorothy), a granddaughter, Mrs. John Smithson (Jo-Anne), a great lovely with two beautiful hydrangea and Easter lilies on Sunday morning. The men's choir led in the music and sang two anthems. Rev. McEntyre's message was entitled "Resurrection". April 20th is commemoration Sunday, a special day is being plann- ed at Burns Church. Plan ahead, remember, it wasn't raining when Noah built the ark. granddaughter, Victoria Mari Smithson, a sister Mrs. Rae Malcolm (Emma) and two brothers Roy and Leslie. He was predeceased by two brothers, Clarence Elon and Albert John Everitt, and one sister Lucy Evelyn. Mr. Wright was at the Mc- Dermott-Panabaker Funer- al Parlours. Service was held in the chapel on Thursday, 20 March, 1980 with Rev. Vic- tor Parsons officiating. Inter- ment at Nestleton Cemetery. ® i 310 Pet [3 (From Page 21) i man and Miss Donna Wake- ford of Oshawa. The Field- ings were Satuday supper bss guests with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fielding and girls of Reo Port Perry. SEH - Pa QI, A, ~ - N ------ a aval N DER Ree Lar Sd Al JN ee Rn, Ct A ATER a GE AN Ta. ed en AE Fo eM ' LoS. Cvs Sob fo) ANY E Foi aw - * aN FENN To SAIN Ce Visitors with Mrs. Crosier during the Easter weekend were Mr. and Mrs. W.W. Scott of London, Miss Marjorie Honey and Mr. Bruce Beare, of Port Perry, Mrs. C. Scott, Mr. Bob Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Inniss, Mr. and Mrs. David Brad- street and Jesse, all of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Don .. Bradstreet of Oakville and daughter Mrs. John Ives of Montreal, Miss Gloria Gardiner and Mr. Dean Beare of Oshawa. FISHING TIPS AND TACKLE by TONY RERRIE The Complete Fishing Boat There's hardly a fisherman alive who has not yearned at one time or another for a nice boat and motor to help in the pursuit of his favorite sport. Unfor- tunately, this yearning seldom goes away once a craft is purchased; instead, it turns into a desire for a bigger and better boat and motor, or for the elec- tronic gear and endless other marine accessories that can make angling more pleasant and productive. . The reason this is unfortunate is that there are a lot of annoying details coming between an angler and his desire to own the ultimate fishing machine. Details like a wife and children who have become accustomed to certain luxuries in life like eating. Details like a mortgage, car payments. All this can lead to much frustration for the fisherman of average means, unless he happens to be holding a winning ticket in the latest lottery or has been named as a beneficiary in the secret will of Howard Hughes. Maybe you think I'm exaggerating, but consider this: the Ranger tournament bass boat that is stashed iri the basement of my store -- outfitted with a 150- horsepower Mercury. inboard/outboard, electric fishing motor, electronic fish and depth gauges and various other goodies -- will cost you about $14,000 to buy. A deep V-hull Great Lake craft equipped with electronics, downriggers and related gear for salmon and lake trout, sells for between $9,000 and $14,000. The simple truth of the matter is that buying a fishing boat is one of the few expensive aspects of a sport that otherwise caters to modest budgets. A fishing boat is an investment, and like most investments it should be purchased with an eye to the future as well as the present. For example, you may buy a boat and motor with a view to adding an elec- tronic fish locator at a future date. In that case you'd better buy a motor with at least ten horsepower, because that's the minimum requirement for adding an electronics kit. Or you may plan to buy a larger motor in future. Better make sure that your boat is rated to handle the horsepower you hope to eventually pur- chase, because if you exceed the rating you will not only create a safety hazard, but may also void your marine insurance. The best approach -- as with most big-ticket items -- is to think carefully about both your current and future needs, talk it over with people you trust, and then buy as much quality and flexibility as your budget will allow. Of course, it's also very unlikely that you will need a boat as elaborate as the ones I mentioned earlier, and there's no law that says you have to buy the whole outfit at once. In fact, buying quality equipment over a period of time probably makes more sense than buying an entire, cheaper outfit all in one go. If you do decide to phase your purchases over time, my suggestion is to start with a motor. The reason for this is that rented boats are available in most North American fishing spots, while the same cannot be said for motors. And even if you can rent an outboard, it will probably be a beat-up old contrap- tion that doesn't work properly. The price of motors varies widely, of course, but you're looking at a minimum cost of about $1,000 for a 7.5 h.p.; about $2,000 for one in the 20-horse TIRE A RE, EY {pir EE: LA range. If you plan to fish larger bodies of water, you'll need considerably more power than that to get you out to the fishing grounds and back to port ahead of sudden storms. Your choice of boat (prices start at about $700) will also depend on what you plan to do with it. However, most fishermen find that a 12 to 14 foot aluminum car topper is perfectly accep- table for most situations. These boats are lightweight and therefore very easy to tote around. If you want to increase your fishing success, get one that's painted green, rather than natural alumi- num or a bright colour. If you do most of your angling from a central base, you might consider a fibreglass boat. It will probably be more stable in the water (especially if it comes with a V-hull), will be wider than an aluminum boat of the same length, and easier to repair than aluminum if you punch a hole in it. With the basic investment of a boat and motor behind you, it's possible to start considering useful accessories that can make you a more productive angler. More about that next week. In the meantime, if you have specific questions about fishing, just drop me a line at 4659 Kingston Rd., West Hill, Ont., MIE 2P8. I'll personally see to it that you get an answer, plus a free copy of my latest catalogue. I may even feature your question in an upcoming article. Till then, good luck and good fishing. (Tony Rerrie is the owner of one of Canada's foremost bait and tackle stores.) » NRL TY aid] oi A