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

REIL ea hones } Nestleton - Caesarea News by Mabel Cawker Ecumenical Dessert Luncheon & Program The Ecumenical Dessert Luncheon and Programme held this past week in the Nestleton Community Centre was a successful venture with an excellent attendance. The event which was sponsored by the combined Nestleton U.C.W. groups had a delightful variety of food and it was in abundance. The U.C.W. are eager to please and aim to bring diners the finest in food. Low calorie food for those on diets was a feature as well. Guest speaker Helen Gougeon, a freelance writer heard over - C.F.R.B. radio on the Bob Bratina show- told of her own experience in life- a vital, lively speaker with plenty of drive and humour. Helen Gougeon has lived a full life, serving in many fields- writing a series of columns for community newspapers, and she published a collection of her recipes called Helen Gougeon's Good Food, re-published in four edi- tions as The Original Canadian Cookbook. The speaker was introduced by Anita Davis and thanked by President Bernice Mairs. Musical selections- by Gail Hiemstra and Ber- nice Mairs were enjoyed, accompanied at the piano by Gwendolyn Malcolm. A brief wor- ship period. was presented by Jean Williams and Mabel Cawker. The Centre looked very attractive decorated in the fall theme- under- taken by the young U.C.W. Our student minister Elaine Barber closed the afternoon with Prayer. Mabel Cawker chaired the programme. Girl Guide Concerns Blackstock and Caesarea Girl Guides . will be holding a Tops 'n Trends party on November 5th at 7 p.m. in the Blackstock United Church C.E. Centre. The Guides are hoping to raise money to charter a bus to take them to a ral- ly at Maple Leaf Gardens to celebrate 75 years of Guiding. They need our support, folks - so let us give a helping hand! Get Well Wishes So very pleased to hear that Mrs. Lorne (Irene) McKee of Nestleton, is coming along nicely in Oshawa General Hospital since having surgery about 10 days ago. Our thoughts and prayers are with you, Irene, so keep your spirits up and you'll be home before you know it. A good friend, Marion Rowland, has been a pa- tient in Port Perry Com- munity Hospital for some weeks now. We trust she'll have better health soon, and be able to enjoy life once more in her usual style. Caesarea Euchre Results On Wednesday even- ing-last- a very good at- tendance for the friendly weekly card party spon- sored by the Ladies Aux- iliary. First prize winner- John Moore with 88. Se- cond prize- Pearl Day with 78. Low score- Judy Westall- 57. No euchre on Hallowe'en night - this Wednesday, October 31. Nestleton Presbyterian Church On a warm fall Sun- day, October 28, the ser- vice was conducted by Miss Susan Swann, a stu- dent from Bible College and daughter of the 2700 HEAT UNITS 1169 aes 1169 produces consistently high yields across a wide range of maturities and soil conditions 1 PIONEER @ 1169 i , ' AVERAGE OF ALL OTHER VARIETIES SOURCES OF DATA 1983 Ontario Performance Trials @ $3 50 bu = (DD onsronaces saves ROY PUCKRIN - SUNDERLAND - Minister, Rev. Fred Swann. Music was pro- vided by soloist Hiram Joseph, also a student who accompanied Susan to the service and sang two beautiful solos- much to the enjoyment of the congregation.. Organist Mrs. Scott. Caesarea Community Church A fair congregation on Sunday morning at 11 a.m. with Robert Heayn of Blackstock, conduc- ting the service. Rev. Crawford's message en- titled "To Get Oneness, We Must Have God's Love," based on Scrip- ture John 17: 21. Organist: Mrs. Crawford. The Sunshine Club meets Mondays from 4-5 p.m. at the Cen- tre. Jacqueline McDer- mott in charge. Nestleton United Celebrates Anniversary Nestleon United Church was built in 1900 and observed its 84th an- niversary in the present Church on Sunday morn- ing, October 28, at 11 a.m. with a very fine con- gregation on hand to help celebrate. The first Church was built 149 years ago. The weather was ideal and many were dressed in old-fashioned costumes for this Bicentennial service. Guests were warmly welcomed by the minister, Rev. Dale Davis our anniversary Helen Gougen faces autumn Helen Gougeon is in charge of what she calls '""the autumn of her life." With Fall just working its way into winter throughout the country, it was appropriate that Mrs. Gougeon talk about her own '"autumn" with a group of 100 or so women in Nestleton Community Centre last Thursday afternoon. The occasion was the Nestleton UCW"s Autumn Ecumenical Dessert and Luncheon and the guest speaker was writer, and CFRB broadcaster Helen Gougeon, a trim attrac- tive woman in her 50's who "got lost on her way here from Toronto." "I realize that with age comes a certain kind of freedom," she said, addressing an audience that was, for the most part, older than she. "We all have a 'rest of our lives' and we can all be in charge of our own rest of our lives." Mrs. Gougeon, who jokingly says she hasn't held a steady job since 1959, spoke mainly about her own career as a journalist, and as a mother. But she didn't start out thinking in terms of a career. When Helen was 16, her choices of work were limited to being a secretary, teacher, nurse or nun, and since she didn't want to be a nun, she opted for the secre- tary's title. '"'Besides,"' she quipped, 'wasn't I told that a good man would come into my life and take care of me?" She soon tired of her secretarial duties, how- ever, and landed her first job on a newspaper for $15 a week. "My mother told me jobs and men are like street cars - there'll be another one along any minute," she laughed. Her career has re- flected that philosophy ever since. Jumping from an obituary writers' position at the Ottawa Journal, Helen Gougeon has been the women's editor of Week- end magazine (where in 1950 she was making $75 a week. '"'My father looked at me and said, Helen, you're making a man's salary. Good girl."'), the CBC and now CFRB -- among other challenges. "I still like chasing fire engines, but I have learned to like the immediacy of radio," she said. PORT PERRY STAR -- Tues. October 30, 1984 -- 15 Diet food (?!) at dessert luncheon speaker who used as his sermon topic "Our Legacy' presenting to the congregation a resume of church life over the many years and the changes that have come about. As time has moved along we have gained in membership and we have many strong adherents - sen- sitive to the needs. - Pr Ai a 3 : «8 hiv a etl a spiritual and social. What will be our legacy? A strong sermon! It makes one think! Scripture portions from Exodus and Peter were read by Jean Williams. Greeters at the door- Neta Fish and Sam Cawker. Nursery- Nor- ma Frew and Ken Weir. Special music was a 'highlight' rendered by . n 5 13 = oH 5 Se 4 ' : JASE py " "4 Chr er a H $4 J fe 4 Pa +% 5 ' WY ay ¥ ™ bil ge 4 pty + Bug a (a A badd " A the Harmony singers composéd of Gail Hiemstra, David Marlowe, Peter Evans, Carol Riggs- Evans and Catherine Randall. Our organist for the service- Gwendolyn Malcolm, The delightful little folk of the Sunday School with their shining faces along with their dedica- (Turn to page 39) EE PINE Fp PR PRA PE "1 do like to get back to the country," said CFRB broadcaster Helen Gougeon to an enthralled crowd of women at Nestlieton Com- munity Centre last Wednesday. '| think it's good for my soul."" See story for details. THIS WEEK'S Every week we're offering you terrific values on your family's drug store needs! STOCK UP NOW & SAVE ON ... CREST TOOTHPASTE 150 mL. Reg. $2.99 *2.39 ALLENBURLEY HAND SOAP 100 g. Reg. $1.35 *1.09 PENATEN BABY SHAMPOO 450 mL. Reg. $4.48 2.39 ALL VICKS PRODUCTS | 10% OF DEB GEL 250 mL Reg. $395 2.99 ALREADY LOW PRICE! CONAIR SHAMPOO 450 mL. Reg. $3.38 1.77 LADIES SPEED STICK DEODORANT 50g. Reg. $3.35 '1.97 CLEARASIL CREAM 15¢ Reg. $2.43 *1.67 STORE HOURS: Mon., Tues., Wed. & Thurs. 10a.m.to 7 p.m; >PPS Fri. 10a.m.to 9p.m.; Sat. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. OPEN SUN. 12 noon to 5 p.m. a