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

NY -_-- A A) 4 Tc FF _ WwW" STR OR Te. APA YER Ta "a sa TEFEN Sie - AE » ote! VERTU Ee A Ty EVR FMR al 8 SAE Ra tii ng FE Tet yd ILE SAA A Sah NR LY, Quik TS = AN fA Gy BSN 0 a An WA 2 den) a HAA 3 2 A SERA TAH Nr bal » INI iit 0 RES * Atte, 2 2 2 Ae iA i y A Yin y Ade : A A Sa Ai rlidat ab ILE L SABO WEIN UNI SRR ATA A A NE ES AI HAT BE A 3 a CBee NES IN ER AS 0 en AI * 18 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, July 30, 1980 Nestleton and area news id Pw rs, sO Tre A or 3 Cymahineed ur LV 3 ' = 3 dor A deh A » 3 as Fa Bide y a yi = Vapi y : gt Lr] vs a x MA) fd ww er ~ re Rr EN Sa a: = wu 7, a Sa Dy po Sih 2A 2, Ars Fats A FRE. 3 oa by Mabel Cawker Presentation Prior to moving to her apartment in Port Perry, Mrs. Bruce Heaslip of Nes- tleton was presented with a gift of rhoney and best wish- es from friends and neighb- ours in South Nestleton. Olive was a dinner guest with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Thompson, and later in the evening Mrs. Winnifred Davison and Mrs. Marilyn Dickson had the honour of making the presentation to her. Olive has moved to Port Perry to be near husband Bruce who has been a resi- dent of the Port Perry Nurs- ing Home for some time. She will be greatly missed in the community of Nestleton by a host of friends and neighb- ours. Very best wishes to Olive in her new abode. Trust Bruce will have better health soon. Nestleton Presbyterian Church At the Sunday morning service at 10 a.m. Rev. Fred Swann of Oshawa based his sermon on the last book of the Old Testament, Malachi, 3rd Chapter, and Acts of the Apostles, Cha er 5 1-11 verses. During the service a trio comprising Misses Alison and Peggy Scott and Mr. Stan. McNeeley rendered beautifully in parts the Afri- can hymn, "Kum ba Yah" with Mrs. Shirley Scott accompanying on the elect- ric organ. A good attendance on hand. Service next Sunday at 10 a.m. A cordial welcome to all. North Nestleton United Services will be commenc- ing next Sunday, August 3, 11:15 a.m. after the holiday period during month of July. A good attendance is hoped for. Decoration Sunday will be held on Sunday, August 17, at Scouts cover 65 miles by canoe in four days by Barry Page Scout Master This year, the Manchester Scout troop and myself paddles on a loop trip set up by the Ministry of Natural Resources. The route passed through nine lakes with seventeen portages. The Mississippi River - Big Gull Canoe Route is a 65 mile trip southeast out of Bon Echo Provincial Park. Our trip lasted five days, four days paddling and two half days travelling from Monday July 14 to Friday July 18. Each day the twelve of us, ten scouts, one Junior leader and one leader, with our 25-40 pound packs, one 80 pound food pack and our six canoes left the camp sites before 9:00 a.m. We had to leave at an early hour every day if we were going to average 17 miles per day. Thé" canoe route had all facets of canoe life. There were large bodies of water to lily pad ponds grown in so tight that we had to pole our way through. There were rivers that were canoeable down to ones too shallow to paddle and we had to wade and line our canoes through. Also fast running water and falls, where portaging was the only way through. The portages had variety as well, 50 yards on a path, to 440 yards with mosquitos and a re-entry down the side of a hill so steep that the canoes had to be lined down almost vertically to the water. The longest and toughest portage was 1370 yards through dense bush, where we follow- ed the blaze marks and the so-called path. This trip was quite safe with a number of access points along the way as well as cottages and boaters. ° This, however, shouldn't prevent you from preparing for the trip. You must have a map, either the one from the Ministry at Bon Echo Park or topographical maps of the area. Most of our boys have ls 4 travelled, camped winter, summer and fall for the past two to three years but had not been on a canoe trip of this magnitude. All but four had been on a lighter canoe trip during the past summers and all boys had some form of canoe instruction. We were all in reasonably good physical condition either from marathon canoeing, soccer, cross country running, haying, etc. We experienced a number of real highs and _ lows and even with our resources and strengths we had our work cut out for us. I would like to commend our 1st Scugog Scouts for completing such an arduous canoe trip in record time and participating with a strong positive attitude along with a great deal of class. Scouters who participated in this year's trip were Scout Master Barry Page, Junior Leader, Brian Sutherland, Scouts, Dean Lown, Dale Lown, Paul Bateman, Bob Lamb, Richard Ginn, Steve Langille, Ken Langille, Shawn Willcock, Glen Kerry and Rob Page. Greenbank news by Mrs. Armour McMillan There will be no Church Services at Greenbank during the month of August. Watch for the date of the Decoration service. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Murray Lee home after their motor trip to the West Coast. They visited with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Crombie (Betty Balfe) in Olds, Alberta for a day. Mr. Bert Finney, London is spending some holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Couves. A number of friends and relatives gathered at Latcham Centre on Saturday evening to surprise Mrs. Ewart Willis, (Joyce Beare), of Sarnia to help them cele- brate their 25th anniversary. Thank you for helping them make this a joyous and memorable evening. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Jones, Hamilton visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. Ianson last Friday. The Barbecue is on Friday night and dinner is being served from 4 p.m. until all are served. Ladies, your pies are needed to keep up our good name, so please do not let us down this year. Prof" Warren McCready tok the excursion flight to Frobisher Bay on Baffin Island last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Reesor and family and Miss Grace Couves visited with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Couves one day recently. Best wishes to Pamela Smusiak and John McKinley on their marriage early Saturday evening. The cere- mony and reception were both held at the home of the groom's mother, Mrs. Norman McKinley in Green- bank Heights Subdivision. Rev. Roundell officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Studin- ski, Guelph, visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Hunter on the weekend. Christopher Cookman and Ricky Perry are attending the Wasaga Hockey School near Collingwood this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Phoe- nix were at their cottage near Minden over the week- _end. Mrs. Donna West and children, Nova Scotia, are visiting with her family, Mr. and Mrs. Don McKean for a couple of weeks. Mrs. Ross Cookman had a surprise telephone call on Sunday morning from her daughter Cathy in Hong Kong. Cathy is touring Europe and Asia during the school holidays. 2:30 p.m. with Rev. Victor Parsons giving the message. A vocal trio from Blackstock will provide special music accompanied by Mrs. Gwen Malcolm, organist. Groups Attend Theatre ~ The Nestleton Women's Institute and Nestleton U.C.W. enjoyed an outing Tuesday evening to the Kawartha Theatre, Lindsay. The new play '"The Tomorr- ow Box" was given its world premiere and the author Anne Chislett was present. It was we]l received by an enthusiastic audience. Evening of Interest Plann The ladies of South Nestle- ton community attended the Kawartha Theatre, Lindsay 'during the past week to see cermL ue Tomorrow Box" a story of freedom for women and the relationships surr- ounding a retired farmer and his wife. An evening of drama with plenty of humour throughout making it a fun night. Caesarea Euchre Results of Wednesday evening are as follows: 1. Doris Devlin and Irene Train tied with a score of 86. Low score-Irene MacDonald. Special draw - Olive Frayer- 65. A very good attendance and a card party will be held tonight, Wednesday July 30 at 8 p.m. as usual. Cawker Reunion The annual Cawker picnic was held on Sunday, July 27 at Poplar Park, Port Perry. It was not ideal weather and the attendance was down, approximately 40 attending. Upon arriving warm greet- ings were exchanged with one new addition to the family present, little 2 month old Andrea Cawker, daugh- ter of Andy and Anne of Oshawa. It was great to see Chas. Cawker of Scarbor- ough present: and looking _ well after a lengthy sojourn in hospital. The young fry enjoyed the swimming, park playground facilities, and an egg throw- ing game was a feature, I--MASTERFEEDS : whilst the older folk caught up on the latest news pertain- ing to the various branches of the family. At 5 p.m. a bounteous array of delectable food was enjoyed by all. Relatives were present from Orangeville, Scarbor- ough, London, Oshawa, Pleasant Point, Manchester, Scugog, Port Perry and Nestleton. W.1. Announcement The Nestleton Women's Institute will meet on Wednesday August 6, at 7:30 p.m. at Mrs. Bruce Heaslip's apartment in Port Perry. Please note this change of time and place, Social Mr. and Mrs. Alan Cawker Mark and Christie, and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Cawker, Chris, Curt and Cathy, all of Oshawa, were visitors at the Cawker homestead during the past week. News for next week, phone 986-4715. Thank you. -- Masterfeeds - Port Perry will be purchasing and transporting "Wheat from Producers. - PLEASE PHONE FOR INFORMATION - Orvus - Cattle Shampoo 7v 1b. $10.89 ABSORBINE HORSE LINAMENT 360ml. $4.29 NYLON HALTERS 5 sizes $8.25 CHIPMAN'S Grainguard Protectant 251b. $8.95 KENFUME Bin Fumigant 1Gal. $9.95 PORT PERRY 985-8481 Po -- GRAIN BIN AERATORS | 25kg. ... $7.55 $99.95 COMPLETE rvs FEED 25kg. $7.00 FLY CONTROL HOR KRUNSH Starbar Golden Malrin al 51b. $11.15 11b. $2.49 CLEARANCE Green Cross -4 ONLY - Livestock Spray ATT C F A N S 1Gal. $6.98 5Gal. $24.95 Back Rubber Reg. $89.99 Concentrate Now $49.99 20 oz. $14.75 MASTERFEEDS Sor: /ours 139 QUEEN STREET, Friday 106 ram Saturday 8 oh =/ 0 a Sc Xa