By Mrs. Mabel Cawker- Twelve members and two visitors were present for the Nestleton Presbyterian Ladies' Aid meeting held inthe Church Hall, Nov. 18, with President Mrs. S. McNeely presiding. . The meeting opened with a hymn - Mrs. R. Davison was pianist. After a personal Prayer by each member the Worship period followed with Mrs. H. McLaughlin reading the Scripture and Mrs. G. Wolfe spoke on 'Church Growth" through deciple- ship. During the business Portion Mrs. H. Lee reported the sale of dishes to Court Lady Snowbird. A report of the Commemorative plate design was given and a sketch of the Church is to be presented to the committee for approval. Church calen- dars were on hand and many purchased by the members. A wedding gift will be sent to a former member now resid- ing in British Columbia. Discussion re- proposed children's Christmas party Dec. 4, and congregational Christmas dinner Dec. 20. Plans were made for the annual Christmas basket for a needy family. Donations of baked goods will be taken to the Hospital Auxiliary sale, 'Dec. 11-please leave baking with Miss Ruth Proutt for delivery. Cards were signed for the shut-ins. The Program was pre- sented by Mrs. G. Gillson. She read excerpts from 'Golden Strings' written by the late True Davison-a personal friend of Dora Gillsons. Mrs. H. McLaugh- lin told a touching story of "A loaf of Bread' and Mrs. G. Wolfe an amusing plan for a "no excuse' Sunday service. Hostesses Mrs. H. McLaughlin and Mrs. G. Wolfe provided a festive lunch and were graciously thanked by Mrs. W. Hooey. Tea and Bazaar a Success A most successful 15th annual Tea and Bazaar was held by Court Lady Snowbird 21930-Canadian Foresters, on Thur. evening, Nov. 26th, commencing at 7:30 p.m. Many features were of interest to make the evening meaningful as well as profit- able, home baking in abun- dance, many lovely crafts, a giant penny sale especially for the young fry, door prizes and various draws were won by many folk attending. Mrs. Marion Larmer of Blackstock, Chairman of Community Care Advisory Board officially opened the event. She was introduced by 66 Brock SL. W., Uxbridge 852-5291 CO. --] L >> "U ry DENTURE THERAPIST 214 Dundas St.E., Whitby 668-7797 163 Simcoe St. S., Oshawa 579-8752 FR EE a a CaCI C ACA CaCIE Guaranteed Investment Certificates 1 YEAR ANNUAL 18 MONTHS 2to4 YEARS ANNUAL 5 YEARS ANNUAL 1 YEAR MONTHLY 2t04YEARSMONTHLY 5 YEAR MONTHLY 16.50% 16.25% 16/50% 16.25% 15.25% (Rates Subject to Change without Notice.) SCUGOG FINANCIAL SERVICES 250 QUEEN STREET - PORT PERRY PHONE 985-3832 All Members of Canada Deposit Insurance Corp. KKK 'STOUFFVILLE BAKERY *Specials This Week * Shortbread... .. .....perpkg. $1.75 (Reg. $1.99- Save 24%) MinceTarts......... (Reg. $2.69 -Save 40%) Large Crusty Rolls . « doz. $2.29 a halakia te doz. $1.09 CHRISTMAS CAKE Reg. $3.50 per Ib. 20% OFF 0a CAE) pr: 4 PORT PERRY PLAZA - Hwy. 7A - 985-2412 "Country Village Baking" EH KE KE KE Ke ey President Irene Train. The 12 voice choir from Cart- wright Central Public School was splendid under the able direction of their teacher Mrs. Dixon. The singing was very much enjoyed by all. To top off a great evening a bountiful lunch was served by the Court girls to a large number of interested folks, and a social hour of visiting ensued. Nestleton United Church On a cool, sunny morning Nov. 29th 11:15 a.m. church service was very well attend- ed. This was Advent I Sunday, and during the "/Children's Time' Rev. John Smith explained the meaning of Advent to the Sunday Schoel and the students helped him fashion an Adent Wreath before retiring to their classes. The minister's sermon was based on passages of Scripture Malachi and Luke entitled "Good News....Anybody Listening"? The four part choir sang "Come, and Praise the Lord our King" with Mrs. L. Malcolm presid- ing at the organ. Next week, Dec. 6 is White Gift Sunday and during the regular Sunday School time the students and the Church congregation will be involv- ed in a White Gift Service upstairs in the church. We would like to have everyone bring along a small gift, wrapped in white, for this occasion. All but the very youngest children will remain upstairs for the entire service. Let us try for a full church on Dec. 6. The Nestleton UCW will meet at the home of Grakame and Neta Fish on Tuesday, Dec. 8th at 6:30 pm. for a Christmas Pot Luck Dinner. The men folk are invited to attend. The UCW will hold their meeting upstairs after dinner commencing at 8 p.m. Ladies! don't forget the gift exchange! Caesarea Euchre Results A good turn out for the Wednesday evening card party. The results are as: follows: 1-Evva Davidge 91; 2-Janet MacKenzie 83; Low-- Judy Westall 46; Marilyn) Hewson won the most lone: hands for the month of November with 17. Congrat- ulations to all. Family Activities Norm and Bernice Mairs of Nestleton attended a "benefit" for the Academy Theatre foundation in Lindsay on Saturday night. The show was a Country Western type, with all local talent, and the 3 hour presen- tation was much enjoyed by the Mairs. Fred and Mabel Dayes, Nestleton, were guests with her sister Frances Sutton of Orono, for Sunday evening dinner. Guests with Fred and Mabel for Saturday evening dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Brian Larking and Paul from Brantford. Visiting recently with the Dayes were son Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dayes and family of Brooklin and their daughter Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Andrews, Colleen and Tracie of Prince Albert. Mr. and Mrs. John Buchan of Lindsay and Mrs. Ivan Proutt were Sunday evening supper guests of Miss Ruth Proutt. On Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Malcolm, Nestle ton called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ford, Toronto, and were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Malcolm and Jove of Ajax. Mr. David Malcolm, Nestleton, return- ed home from Wellesley Hospital, Toronto, on Friday following knee surgery. "Very best wishes" to David for a speedy recovery from the Nestleton Area. Sunday dinner guestg-with Mr. and Mrs. L. Malcolm were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Malcolm and girls, Nestleton, and Miss Gail Malcolm, Blackstock. Nestleton Presbyterian Church An average attendance on a beautiful Sunday morning at 11 a.m. Rev, Fred Swann read Scripture John; Chapter 14. He preached the PORT PERRY STAR -- Wed., December 2, 1981 -- 25 News from Nestleton and Caesarea area 6th sermon on '"The Beati- tudes' Matthew 5: 9. "Bless- ed are the Peace Makers." Being the first 'Sunday in Advent one candle was lit. Mrs. Shirley Scott was organist for the service. Next Sunday at 11 am. a cordial welcome to all. Happy Events Congratulations! and "best wishes" to George and Esther Hicks of Nestleton on the birth of their little son, George Andrew at Port Perry Community Hospital on October 27th. The very best from the Nestleton area. Very pleased to hear news of friends Lewis and Marge Burnett of Port Perry who haven't been well for some time. They are now comfort- ably settled in Caressant Care Nursing Home in Lindsay and enjoying it immensely. Our "Best Wishes' go out to them for better health soon. Get Well Wishes Mr. Howard Lee, Nestle- ton, is currently a patient in Oshawa, after an emergency operation late Wednesday night for a perforated appendix. He is doing as well as can be expected. Our 'Warmest Wishes" to Howard from this area for better health in the near future. Prince Albert By Earline Armstrong It was euchre as usual on Thursday evening at Prince Albert Hall, eleven tables were filled. Ladies high- Ruby Birkett, 2nd-Ann Cornish and low-Reta Boe. Mens high-Wilbert Stone, 2nd-Elwood Tripp and low- Freeman MacCullough. There will be another night of euchre on Tursday, Dec. 3, hope you can make it out. This news is a bit late but Ricky Olaisen over on Mary St. had a birthday on Nov. 1, and kept looking for his name in the paper, well Ricky Olaisen belated Happy Birthday and I am sorry I missed you. Mr. and Mrs. Olaisen along with their boys and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Murphy and Chad and Adam enjoyed the Santa Claus parade in Toronto on Nov. Ist. The Olaisen clan is growing larger in this area, Ricks sister-in-law and her family Ray and Anne Zaparavik and children Tammy and Billy have moved to Port Perry from Holland Landing. Hope Port Perry is good to you folks!. Miss Debbie Stolar from Sudbury Ont. and Ronnie Stolar and Janice Desaul- niers from Spanish, Ont. called on their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Ben Smith last weekend. _ Heather Hodgins was home for the weekend from Trent University and I would likely think she was in the audience Saturday night to see her dad Terry perform in 'Stripes for Christmas" at the Town Hall 1873. Saturday evening guests with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Armstrong were Mr. and Mrs. John Morrin from Brooklin and Joe Saunders from Port Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wozney entertained their family on- Sunday, included were Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mansfield and Ryan from Bowmanville and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wozney and children from Barrie, _ Mrs. Cathy Wheeler and. son have been staying with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goulding for the past few months while Ron - Wheeler is at work in Pakis- tan, but Dec. 20 Ron is coming home. Nice to see you out to church Cahty. Many from our midst attended the Santa Claus Parade in Port Perry on Saturday. Good parade and variety of floats. Mr. and Mrs. J. Beacock of Lindsay were supper company with Les and Grace Beacock one night last week. Several from Prince Albert attended the 50th Anniversary for Mr. and Mrs. Russell Corner of Raglan on Saturday at the Snowmobile Club Hall on Shirley Road. I hear that Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burgess who lived on the Murphy farm have moved to Oshawa. We wish you good luck below the Ridges. Ilean Pugh was at the church doors to welcome one and all on Sudnay morning Nov. 29, an average crowd "was in attendance to hear Rev. Brawn deliver his sermon on 'I am the Lord's Servant." The Scugog Orchestra performed beautifully before and after the Church service, a fine group indeed. It was also delightful to hear "the Sunday School childrens voices singing Christmas hymns. Saturday Nov. 28 there was a good attendance at the dance at Prince Albert Hall. The gang that were there, said it was a fun filled night and are looking forward hopefully to one in January. Mr. and Mrs. Merv. Pugh, Mr.and Mrs. Paul Solomon and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Solomon travelled to Toronto Friday evening to have dinner out at the Hayloft in downtown Toronto later they enjoyed being at the taping of "The Tommy Hunter Show". So New Years Day don't forget to watch this show, perhaps you will see these folks on it. Its general- ly seen at 8 p.m. By the way these folks were celebrating Ileans birthday. Happy Birthday Ilean from all of us. It was a full house Sunday night at Prince Albert Church as most of Prince Albert sat down to enjoy a Congregational Pot-luck supper in the church base- ment. A short program followed then a presentation was made to Rev. and Mrs. Bob Brawn as they are leaving the end of December Good luck to both on your new move. Please call Ilean Pugh at 985-2146 next week. HELPFUL HINT To remove musty odors from a trunk, fill a coffee can with kitty litter deodorizer inside the trunk for overnight. Me - re HAND CRAFT BOUTIQUE } Yarn-Macrame- Crafts Needle-Art Supplies 227 QUEENSST., PORT PERRY (416) 985-8011 HOME COMFORT For All Of Your PETROLEUM REQUIREMENTS and 24 Hour Complete ' Heating Service in Port Perry EMERGENCY SERVICE Day or Night - Phone 985-2572 Furnaces - Air Conditioning - Boilers -Air Cleaners - Humidifiers -i nan a EL at mA RBS Fam ae A LIN ~ Bar nn AE AL RT a a re A a Sm re Eyer cen oT