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Py wag TF ma gb oe df] 14 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, September 23, 1986 Hoping for warm, fall weather Nestleton-Caesarea News by Mabel Cawker The weeks go by as if on wings. ..this past Sunday, September 21 was the last day of summer...and after all the rainy, gloomy, cold days during that period...we trust the balance of September and the month of October will be gloriously warm, with lovely, colorful days - bathed in sunshine...to give us a break...so that folks can enjoy the outdoor activities in all its glory see- ing the reds and the golds throughout our beautiful land...before the cold November winds start to blow! ! Guest Speaker at General UCW The general meeting of the Nestleton U.C.W. held in the church, 1 | Cy | A i ii 1 Hil: 1] { | | | | | i 1 | rm Sept. 9, was excellent, with presi- dent Gwendolyn Malcolm in the chair. She welcomed the members...and a special welcome to our guest Marion Larmer, follow: ed by a hymn and a poem: on Missions. Unit leader Jean Williams presented a meaningful worship bringing to the fore many thoughts to do with love and closed with a verse and a beautiful prayer by Helen Steiner Rice. Jean introduced our guest speaker Marion Larmer...and members were delighted to have her with us to show an interesting film on "'the native people of various It's more than real ... It's F/X ... It means i, "8 special effects! I} Hit dazriing thriter 8 w} -f g up. Don't miss WI" Wak Pury "Sh 68 WATER ST., PORT PERRY 985-9888 RENT 985- PORT PERRY SAVE ROTOTILLERS LAWN MOWERS GENERATORS COMPRESSORS DOLLIES SCAFFOLDS HEAVY EQUIPMENT PUMPS TENT TRAILERS TRAVEL TRAILERS BOX TRAILERS AND MORE ... 7771 countries u.aling with the many problems facing them. As true Christians we must have an understanding of their history - their culture - and also - think of the con- cerns of these people. In Canada the Indian people fight for control of their land and native culture. Australia offers support to the Aboriginals - for their survival and identity. Native tribes are growing there. The United Church gives moral support and young natives are being recognized for their ac- tivities. Other countries were men- tioned - Chile, Argentina and the Philippines. Following the film a discussion was led by Marion with a question and answer period. A very informative evening and we do thank Marion for coming. On behalf of the Units she was presented with a small gift in appreciation by Mabel. A brief business period was held, chaired by the president. A few per- tinent items as follows: a nominating committee was ap- pointed composed of Marion Hall and Yvonne Priebe. The evening Unit will be in charge of Operation Scugog again this Christmas...and the cheer boxes will be packed for the shut-ins, etc. by the afternoon Unit. Ladies decided to pack a bale for the needy...the articles to be left at the church. A short programme re: the native people of Canada and what we owe them was given by Bernice Mairs & Mabel Cawker, followed by a: humorous contest by Bernice. Leona Sadler was the lucky winner. The meeting closed by singing Thank You, Lord' with Gwen at the piano. Refreshments were served by Jean, Bernice and Mabel and sociability enjoyed. Community Concerns Edgar & Anne Emerson of Nestleton, hosted the Emerson - Creed re-union on Saturday last with approximately forty relatives in at- tendance . at this annual get- together. A buffet of delectable dishes to choose from was enjoyed by all. The folks there from Shelburne, London, Toronto, Oshawa, - Bowmanville, Brooklin and other points within Ontario. Caesarea Cards At the friendly Caesarea Euchre party held on Wed. evening at the centre...the following are to be con- gratulated: First prize - Anne Har- ran with 85. Second - Walter Brown - 80. Low score - Tom Robins - 45. Kathy Tromans and Glenna Dean provided the tasty lunch and Glen- na was the server. A warm welcome to the card "sharks" for a rousing game next week! New People Welcomed We welcome warmly to the com- munity, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Holland, Chad, Craig & Alanna Dawn of Bowmanville, who are presently living with his mother Mrs. Neta Fish in her lovely home at R.R.1, Blackstock. We know they will like the friendly people in this area and make many friends. Our 'very best wishes' to them! Fall Fashions The latest in fashions will be shown at the Port Perry High School on Wednesday, October 1, at 8 p.m. If you're looking for a different and original look, be sure to be on hand for this prelude to Autumn Fashion Show which will give you ideas on how to update your wardrobe with bright, bold colours and luxurious fabrics... just the thing you're look- ing for. The price is right too - just $4.00 a ticket...and you'll certainly enjoy the entertainment I'll guarantee! Sponsored by Blue Ray Chapter, No. 238...order of the Eastern Star. Honour Bestowed on Nestleton Resident Barney McCabe of Nestleton, was guest of honour given by the Bakery Production Club of Ontario... Tues- day evening at the Holiday Inn, Yorkdale. At the close of a very en- joyable evening the Club announc- ed that in recognition of his 35 years of voluntary work with the organiza- tion that the Barney McCabe Award for excellence in baking, sponsored by the B.P.C.0. would be annually presented to the student deserving it from the Community Colleges with the baking program. Wife Dorothy and the family were pre- sent for this very interesting evening! Social Notes Norm and Bernice Mairs of Nestleton, attended the Ploughing Match on Wednesday held near Sterling this past week and report an enjoyable day! Mrs. Neta Fish, R.R.1, Blackstock, attended the 50th Wed- ding Anniversary for Ross & Elsie Teel, on Saturday, Sept. 13, held in the Baptist Church, Cannington. Neta poured tea...and fifty years ago she played the wedding march for the bride and groom. Quite an occasion for Neta! Sam & Mabel Cawker enjoyed an evening this past week with son Alan & Eleanor Cawker at their lovely new home in Oshawa. Nestleton Presbyterian Church Celebrates Anniversary The 141st Anniversary service was excellent and well attended at Nestleton Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning at 11 a.m. with Rev. Wayne Chatterton of St. An- drews Presbyterian Church, Bowmanville, the guest minister. He took his text from Esther 1: 11 and presented as his fine message '""The Man God Honours." Mrs. Kim Howse of Oakwood, offered three lovely solos, 'The Perfect Heart' - "l Will Glory in the Lord" and _ "More Than Wonderful" with taped music as a background. Mr. Keit" Dewar of Pontypool, sang glorious- ly, "In The Garden" and "How Great Thou Art" during the lun- cheon in the Sunday School room. Mrs. Joyce Taylor, Blackstock, was the organist for the service and ac- companied the soloist, After the ser- vice a delightful luncheon and visit was enjoyed by all bringing to a close another happy occasion for the fine folk of Nestleton Presbyterian Church. Service next Sunday at 10 a.m. Caesarea Community Church Quite a nice company of people at the Caesarea Church on Sunday morning with Daniel Pugh Jr. reading Scripture Luke 19: 10 and Rev. Dr. Crawford spoke on "A Per- sonal Contact With Christ." The children sang two numbers...Anne Maschke playing the piano and Kathleen Watt at the organ. Next Sunday for a warm welcome! Autumn is in truth upon us, with colour showing in the highland maples and large flocks of geese winging south! Controlled hunt for pheasants on Island Mike Pallota of the Pineridge Pheasant Hunting Preserve, under the supervision of the Ministry of Natural Resources, will be operating the Scugog Island Con- trolled Pheasant Hunt from Thurs- day, September 25 until late November. The hunt takes place at the 182-hectare ministry property at the north end of Scugog Island in the Regional Municipality of Durham. The hunt will be open on Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays. The hours of opera- tion will be from 9:00 a.m. until 12:00 noon, and from 1:00 p.m. un- til 4:30 p.m. The daily fee of $12 will - allow a hunter to harvest two pheasants. A maximum of 45 hunters will be allowed to hunt in the area at one time. Hunters are en- couraged to bring along their hun- * ting dogs. MOTORS LTD. 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