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Ie p ¥3 SPR RE EE by Mabel Cawker Nestleton Women's Institute The regular meeting of the Women's Institute was held in Nestleton Communtiy Centre on July 2, at 12:30 p.m. After singing the Ode and Institute Grace, the 22 ladies present enjoyed a delicious Dessert Luncheon of cake, ice cream and beverage. Mrs. Bruce Heaslip, a valued member who is moving to Port Perry, was guest of honour. Mrs. Heas- lip was presented with a corsage, a framed group photograph, and a wedding anniversary card, this being her 56th wedding annivers- ary. Several bouquets of flowers were provided for the occasion by Mrs. R. Davison and Mrs. G. Donn- eral. Mrs. Cecil Wilson, Port Perry and several long time friends were in attendance. Olive thanked everyone for their kindness in honouring her and hoped members and friends would visit her in her new apartment in Port Perry. Following luncheon, the President, Mrs. L.. Malcolm opened the meeting with a poem, "God Bless You." Mrs. A. Beacock, convenor of Citizenship and World Affairs presented the program. The Motto - No one is rich enough to be without a neighbour, was given by Mrs. G. Thompson. She told of the kindness shown to her over the years by neighbours and closed with a poem, 'My Little Town." Mrs. A. Beacock then read two splendid papers written by Mrs. Bruce Heaslip several years ago, "Life on the Farm in Winter," and "The Weekly Newspaper'. These were much appreciat- ed by all present. The meeting continued with a brief history of the new official Anthem, "O Canada'. Led by Miss Gail Malcolm, accompanied by her mother on the piano, three verses were sung and also "The Maple Leaf For- ever." During the short business meeting, Mrs. M. Firlit read minutes, financial report and correspondence. Nestle- ton W.1. donated a prize for Best Effort which was pre- sented at Cartwright Central Public School Graduation. A committee was appointed to prepare an exhibit for Black- stock Fair. Mrs. R. Davison, having volunteered to organize a bus trip to the Kawartha Theatre, gave her report. Mrs. G. Heaslip is her assist- ant. The matinee, "Some of Those Days", on Wed. Aug. 27 has been chosen, everyone to meet at the Country Store at 12:45 p.m. The Roll Call - "A place you would like to work" brought forth many interest- ing comments. The presi- dent expressed appreciation to Miss Gail Malcolm's group for the delicious refreshments, to Mrs. A. Beacock, the program con- venor and all who had con- tributed to the pleasant afternoon. The next meeting will be held on August 6, 1:30 p.m. at the Community Centre. A cordial welcome to all. Birthday Party Doug and Sandy Day host- ed a birthday celebration for his Father, Mr. Ralph Day on Saturday afternoon with 35 guests present for the occasion. Mr. Day is 70 years young and we do congratulate him and extend very warmest wishes for many more such happy events. Euchre Results Winners for Wednesday evening Euchre are as follows: 1. Carolyn Parish- 84; 2. Cappy Thomson-78; Low score-Doris Grills-45. A good attendance was on hand to join in the fun. Don't forget this Wednesday even- ing at 8 p.m. Don't forget the Ladies Auxiliary- Bazaar and Bake Sale on Saturday, July 12, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Caes- area Centre. Wedding of Interest Congratulations and best wishes are offered by Nestle- ton friends to Greg Emerson and Heather Collins of Toronto who were married on Saturday, July 5th in Rosedale United Church. The reception was held at the Inn on the Park with 125 guests and members of the family present. Greg and Heather are on their way to Jamaica for their honey- moon and upon returning FAR EAN IPA GH FR a) ' ' ' ' 1 . EAP SF REA '; IRN EE FIAT ERE 4M AVL ABRT SN SRY FS will reside in Toronto. Greg is the third son of Edgar and Anne Emerson of Toronto and Nestleton. Mr. Malcolm Emerson is feeling fine and was in attendance at his Grandson's wedding. Ian and Carolyn Emerson who have been teaching at Memorial University, St. John's Newfoundland, were present at the wedding and plan to spend a month in Ontario with relatives and friends. The youngest member, Doug, of the Edgar Emerson family, has just returned from an extended tour of Europe, etc. Birthday Celebration On Friday, July 4, a noon luncheon was hosted by Sam and Mabel Cawker, Scugog Point, in honour of Merna Cawker's birthday, held at Crandell's Riverboat, Port Perry. Those present for the occasion included the immediate family. Warmest wishes for many more happy birthdays to Merna. As usual the food was tasty and plentiful, surroundings friendly and service efficent. A fine place to have a meal. The Store with a Difference Bruce and Marilyn Dick- son and Sons have been operating the Country Store in Nestleton successfully for dt ands daa PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, July 9, 1980 -- 19 Nestleton and area news a period of 3 years now and have recently converted a part of their store into a lunch section featuring J.B. Submarines, coffee, cold drinks, etc. The grand open- ing was held June 27, 1980. The store with the old fashioned atmosphere on Highway 7A, Nestleton, is truly a convenience shopping centre. They carry a small stock of almost everything. Why not drop in when out driving and looking for a break, and have a sub, coffee or whatever and you're all set to continue on your way. You will be made most welcome by the Dickson family--the Country Store is noted for friendliness. Wedding Very best wishes from the Nestleton area friends to Alan Frew and Judy Dart of Nestleton, who were married in Nestleton United Church on Saturday, July 5. The reception was held in Nestle: ton Community Centre. Alar and Judy are spending their honeymoon with a trip through the St. Lawrence Seaway, Gananoque and the Thousand Islands, etc., and will be living on the Minshall farm when they return. Frew Reunion Held On Sunday close to 70 members of the Frew family held a reunion at the home of Don and Norma Frew. Amongst those in attendance were Don's Mother and Dad, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frew of Norwich, Ontario. A terrific day for the Frew family; meals served outdoors, and featured lots of fun and games during the afternoon. An enjoyable occasion for young and older to remem- ber. Social News Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Malcolm were: Mr. Stanley Malcolm, Port Perry and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Malcolm of Flint, Michigan and Mr. Barry Malcolm, Simcoe. An Evening of Pleasure Sam and Mabel Cawker, Scugog Point, attended the delightful Garden Supper in honour of Stafford and Bessie Cosway of R.R.1 Oshawa on the evening of July 5, at 6 o'clock hosted by Charles and Ursula Robson, at their beautiful country home, Clouran Farms, Oshawa. After the social hour the assembly of approximately 150 friends dined on the spacious lawn with an informal, casual atmosphere (Turn to page 27) Honeydale citizenship meeting The last meeting before the summer recess was held Thursday afternoon, June 5. Convenor Mrs. Vera Honey in charge. The meeting was chaired by the newly elected President, Mrs. Helen A new way to detect Unemployment Insurance abuse. Most people getting unem- ployment insurance play by the rules. But some people don't seem to know that they can't take a job and collect benefits without telling us they're working. That's why employers are being asked to send us the starting date and Social Insurance Number or extracts from computer payeoll tapes for ey hire or rehire. This information is cross- checked with the Social Insurance Numbers of people receiving unemployment insurance benefits. Only cases of potential abuse will ever surface. After inves- tigation, anyone found receiving benefits to which they are not entitled will have to repay them. It may be an honest mistake. each employee sepnG STATUS ETAT ever surface. Social Insurance Numbers of newly-hired employees are now being cross-checked with those of people recerving unemployment insurance benefits. Only cases of potential abuse will Some people forget or don't understand they must tell Unem- ployment Insurance and report their total earnings when they start Canad 1 Minister hd d a new job. In that case, repayment is all that's required. But, a penalty or prosecution may follow when the new system detects people wrongly collecting benefits. If you are collecting unem- ployment insurance benefits, and start a new job, please say so on your UI claimant report card. Employment and Immigration Canada Lloyd Axworthy. Emploi el Immigration Canada Lloyd Axworthy. Ministre MacMaster. After extending a cordial welcome to one and all, the meeting was opened by singing the W.1. Ode with Mrs. Lillian Harper playing the piano. The Mary Stewart was repeated in unison. The Roll Call was answer- ed by each member naming her ancestor's nationality. The Motto was prepared and given by Mrs. Mary Hardy with splendid thoughts regarding the merits of good family relations within the community. Correspondence included thank you notes re-life mem- berships presented to Char- ter members, from Branch- es who had attended the 45th anniversary and a letter from Scugog Community Care regarding seniors and volunteers, etc. : Report of Officer's Confer- ence held at Waterloo University the first part of May was presented by dele- gate Mrs. Marion Johnston. Several members of Honeydale Branch had an pn ~ STEAM CLEANING EXTRA SCOTCH GUARDING & DEQRORIZING We reserve the right to limit size * Shag 20% HIRI ETRE RR El] ELI] JIM BROWN, BOX 1 enjoyable afternoon at the home of Margaret Cornish recently browsing through the Tweedsmuir History books. Margaret is the Curator for the Branch and at present is promoting Tuesday, July 8, 12:30 p.m. Ontario South provided the entertainment. One and all have a happy relaxing summer and be ready to return in September full of splendid ideas for a House Logs especially. successful year ahead The county picnic was held serving "Home and in Elgin Park, Uxbridge, Country." P00 25a025 25252525252 52525252525252525252525052525252525¢585252525d5¢5 05 e533 STANDARD TRUST Pe : a) 0 COMPANY GX : 5 Year ; Annual C Interest 0 ; "Subject to Change without Notice" 262525252525252525252525252525252525252525252525252525¢25¢52525262525252% DON FORDER INSURANCE AGENCY LTD. 24 WATER STREET - PORT PERRY - 985-8471 162525252572525252525252525252525252525252525¢5¢525252525252525252525¢525252525%¢ 5252525252525252525252525252525252525252525 5S ao adatom PLEASE ZALL CARPET CARE , UXBRIDGE, ONTARIO. LOC 1KO. - [Y -_ TC Lt $20. Living Rooms $25. Recreation Rooms $15. Dining Rooms $10. Kitchens $16. Bedrooms $10. Halls & Baths jére * Minimum Charge $35. = UTTER EEE BELO TET TTT 5 r 225 Xe \ (QUEL STS 4 NY ve a " TAIN "~ . 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