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

-------------- -- hn a "an sm esi SAR SE yo adh TORE ANA NNEC RS COW REE I Se Loe, ANI . ., N ERNE. 2 ALIN wh 22 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tues. November 16, 1982 FLOWERS -- RAGLAN, ONTARIO -- invites you to Come & See our Large Assortment of SILK & DRIED ARRANGEMENTS For Yourself or Gifts for the Hard-To-Please! We Do Special Arrangements! ~~ REASONABLE PRICES! . Come In or PHONE: 655-4413 Soft Water without Salt! DR. BROWNLEE WATER IRONIZER & PURIFIER *90 Day Guarantee *| asts a Lifetime *No Maintenance *100% Canadian 00 CALL PAT PORRILL ... $100 986-4728 5252525252525 25252525252525252525252525252525252525252525252525252525252525 2 BOB HOWARD AUTO BODY EXPERT BODY REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES & MODELS. ® Free Estimates AN ® Free Courtesy Car ® Insurance Work -- UTICA-- 985-8045 IC [= [= [om [em [on [em [on Toe Ts [apm [apn [ps Taps [cm opm Lyn ym opm cps La 5252545545555 525252525252525252525 ] 525i 5 5252525252525252525252525252 [ape [apm [ape | | he | whe | [ap [ape [ae] [ale [ala Tole Tle Tete | A 00003252525250525252525252525252525252525252 [ap [ape [ap] 5 LET US OIL YOUR '39? CAR OR TRUCK! This winter, salt will cause at least $500. damage to your vehicle. Oil mixed with WD40, sprayed under 1500 Ibs. pressure, into all panels of your car or truck will help prevent this! D.X. GAS STATION omic: HWY. 7A - PORT PERRY 985-8757 PLUS TAX CALL NOW FOR Marine Supplies * Accessories * Gifts T-SHIRTS! SWEATSHIRTS - TRANSFERS BASEBALL SHIRTS FREE -- PORT PERRY PLAZA HWY. 7A PORT PERRY Ql: CAPTAIN'S CORNER DH HDOD O00 00.00.0.0000 AAA A 4A 444444444004. NAME PRINTED WITH ANY T-SHIRT PURCHASE. (416) 985-3657 SIPCO OIL & 985-8625 PORT PERRY An Independent Canadian Oil Company Farm Petroleum - Home Heating Oil - 24 HOUR BURNER SERVICE - SOD DODDDDDDL LLL LLL L 0000000 08 EAL A AA AA AA 4A 444d L000 000 dbaled PARE ba BA SEAR: EN FTL RORY HTT ATR NATE VE OR 4 SEVER ANE ARI OF SAUDER ATR si A Nestleton and area news by Mabel G. Cawker Election Comment The election was a close and exciting one in some cases - and we do congrat- ulate those who won. We also commend the candidates who felt they were losers - they actually were not losers - as it takes a good deal of courage and fortitude to enter the race and they accepted defeat gradiously. We take our '"'hats" off to them. A tough break! but all the women in the running went down to defeat! Nestleton Women's Institute The last regular meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Merle Heintzman, R.R.1, Blackstock, Wed. Nov. 3rd - 1:30 p.m. the president Mrs. L. Malcolm welcoming 18 members and visitors. The meeting opened with the Mary Stewart Collect. Members answered the roll call by naming a place of interest with educational value they had visited. Sec - treas. Mrs. R. France read minutes and correspondence followed by an excellent financial report. Nine members attended the Blackstock W.I. on Wed. Nov. 10th and enjoyed the slides shown by Howard Bailey and Brian VanCamp taken while travelling this past summer. A carload of Nestleton members attended Summary Day "Foods for all Seasons" held on Mon. Nov. 8 in Orono. The programme consisted of a reading "It isn't the World, it's you" by convener of Education and Cultural Activities, Mrs. G. Fish, and Mrs. G. Thompson gave an excellent paper on the Motto, "Education is like a road that never ends, how far we go depends on us." Mrs. Merle Heintzman presented an interesting talk on '"'Antiques" followed by questions and discussion - then members were taken on a tour to view the Antiques. The stone house she lives in was built in 1868 and as they continued the tour it brought back many memories to those who were familiar witn the home years ago. An informative and enjoyable afternoon! Meeting closed with a del- icious lunch served by Mrs. A. Beacock, Mrs. R. Notting- ham, Mrs. G. Thompson and Mrs. G. Fish. Appreciation was expressed by Mrs. F. Dayes to Mrs. Heintzman and those who helped make it a splendid meeting. Next meeting, Dec. 1st at Nestleton Community Centre - Pot luck luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Each member is asked to bring a Christmas card and a stamp. Caesarea Euchre On Wed. evening last the following Euchre players are to be congratulated; first prize winner - Joyce Bosley with 81. Second prize went to Doris Rohrer with 78. Low score - Emmie Cox with 47. A good attendance. Next Wed. eve for fun and maybe a conveted prize. The Church News At the Nestleton Pres- byterian Church, Rev. Fred Swann took his text from the book of Psalms 1 - his theme "The Joy and Rewards of Righteous Living'. A very good congregation. Next Sunday Rev. Stanley Smith of Oshawa will take the Service at 11 a.m. Try and attend and give your support. At Nestleton United Church, Nov. 14th, was Remembrance Sunday with the minister Rev. Dale Davis using as his topic "Blessed are the Peacemakers' - Scripture taken from Isaiah 2:1-5 and Matthew 5: 38-48. A service with much meaning - paying tribute to the many soldiers of two world wars who made the supreme sacrifice so that we might live. In keeping with the service Miss Gail Malcolm sang, '"The Song of Peace." The Nestleton Sunday School concert will be held on Sunday Dec. 19th. The Caesarea Community Church had a good attend- ance at Sunday School at 10 a.m. They are working on their Christmas concert but not complete as yet. Miss Tammy Reader was the organist. Rev. W.H. Craw- ford used as his theme "The Gospel - What is it?" A fairly good congregation for the Church Service. Try to be present next Sunday and give the local "folks" at the friendly Caesarea Church a real lift. Sympathy Sincere sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs. Noreen Judsen of Lind- say in the sudden loss of her husband Dalas who passed away over the weekend. Also - we deeply sympathize with daughter Mrs. Vernon (Nancy) Malcolm, family, and many relatives of Nestleton and area. Dalas and Noreen had been residents of Janetville until two months ago when they moved to Lindsay. A Social News Mr. and Mrs. Charles Purvis of Cannington were supper guests with Victor and Winelda Malcolm on Sun. Nov. 7th at their Nestle- ton home. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Fish, Laura and Lisa, Oshawa, were guests with- Grahame and Neta Fish on Sunday last - a birthday celebration for Bruce. Warmest "Birthday greetings" from this area to Bruce. The Royal Winter -Fair is continuing this week - until Sat. night, and is really the "Climax" of all the Fairs across Canada. We trust those who will be competing from this area are winners in their class. Court Lady Snowbird L1930 The regular meeting of Court Lady Snowbird L1930 was held on Mon. Nov. 1st, at 8:30 p.m. at the home of Marg. Jones, Scugog Point. Roll call showed 10 members present. A new wreath was pur- chased for the Rememb- ance Day parade. The ladies have taken part in this service for the past 16 years. The service was held in the Blackstock Community Centre on Nov. 11th at 10:30 a.m. The 16th annual Christmas Tea and Bazaar is to take place on Thursday, Nov.25 at 7:30 p.m. in the Nestleton Community Centre. A choir from Cartwright Public School will entertain during the evening. Tickets are now available for a Ceramic Christmas Tree and a Ceramic pitcher and bowl. Two gifts are to be present- ed at the Cartwright School Commencement. The price of dinners for catering have been raised to $6.50 per plate. A $50.00 donation will be made to the children's ward of the Port Perry Comm- unity Hospital to purchase toys. This donation is made by the member's children instead of gifts for them- selves. The next meeting will be hosted by Carol Mairs, Dec. 6th. This is the annual gift exchange and Christmas party. After the meeting closed, lunch was served by Marg Jones and a social time enjoyed. The Blackstock and Dis- trict Lions Club appreciate all donations during their CNIB drive and the total collected was $1,454.45. Watch for used eye glass drop boxes being placed shortly. Epsom news by Jean Jeffery The Millsteam Men of Uxbridge conducted the evening anniversary service at Goodwood which was enjoyed by several from Epsom area. Marie and Earl Wilson were pleased to have Carol and Dennis Irwin Tim and Mark of Canningston also Ian and Marlene Archibald of Udora for Sunday dinner guests. Douglas and Beth Wilson, Tanya and Michael joined Norman and Georgina Wilson, Jason and Laura for dinner out on Sunday. Allen and Joyce Ashton and family of Oakwood also Jamie and Robert Ashton had Sunday dinner with Howard and Ruth Ashton. Dr. Jerry and Joan Asling Jill and Jennifer of Hanover and Jan of Trafalgar Castle School, Whitby were week- end guests with Don and Stella Asling. On Sunday, Ivan Clarke, Faye and Keith Ashton, Julie, Robert and Jamie all met at the Asling home to welcome Dr. Pat Asling home from a five week tour of Australia. The ladies slow pitch base- ball league had a banquet at the Legion Hall. Doug and Beth Wilson attended after the banquet they joined their friends Faye and Keith Ash- ton, Gord and Jill Postma and all went to the Uxbridge Alley to bowl. Joel Van Veghel visited with Stella Asling Monday afternoon and Wed. morning. Ron and Lorraine Brown and Miss Vera Prentice had dinner Sunday evening with Melody and Bernie Aldred of Greenbank. Steve Kurly of Uxbridge celebrated his 21st birthday with dinner with the Brown family. Heddy Lefebvre and her daughter Janine of Oshawa visited her mother for three days last week at Tillson- burg. Archie and Jenny Watson attended the funeral of a friend at Sutton on Friday. Bethesda-Reach W.I. Nov. 24 at 8 p.m. met at the Ont. Ministry of Agriculture and food building - Uxbridge - a speaker from the National Action Committee of the States of Women Concerning Bill C53 - now C-127. Subject Pronography and Child Abuse responsibility here! Anyone who is interested will be most welcome to attend. Karen Collins celebrated her 10th birthday by enter- taining several friends to roller skating party and sleep over. Many happy returns Karen, your friends report a wonderful time. CORNER OF SIMCOE & KING ST. (Next to Trans General Store) PRINCE ALBERT TELEPHONE: 985-8011 Yarns - Quilts - Gifts Village Yarns & Quilts **OPENING** THURS., NOVEMBER 18th HOURS: 11AM.to 7 P.M. RA ratio dod a 3 GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES 1to 5'YEAR ANNUAL .... 13.0% 1to 5 YEAR MONTHLY .. 12.25% (Rates Subject to Change without Notice.) SCUGOG FINANCIAL SERVICES 250 QUEEN STREET - PORT PERRY PHONE 985-3832 All Members of Canada Deposit Insurance Corp.