y i --., Nestleton-Caesarea News by Mabel Cawker A ST. PATRICK'S DAY WISH May luck smile upon you ... joy be at your side ... pleasure walk with you ... and may happiness live in your heart! BLUE RAY ENTERTAINS IN IRISH STYLE A smaller attendance than usual due to many members holidaying in the South. The interesting meeting held in the Masonic Temple under the capable direction of Worthy Matron Elsie Wilbur, assisted by acting Worthy Patron Wilfred Alexander of Oshawa, was carried out in regular form, with a warm, fraternal welcome to members and sisters and brothers from Scarborough, Bircheliff and Suneam ... this being Conductresses, 'Assoc. Conduc- tresses and Star Point night they received a special welcome from Marguerite Mitchell, acting conduic- tress. Brother Alfred Alexander recited a most appropriate St. Patrick's poem whick was muchen- joyed by all present. During the business session, a, donation was voted to the cancer fund. Weddings were discussed ... to be held April 4th and April 11th. All members are asked to get behind the Chapter and do their share for these money raising projects. Estarl convener Marjorie McCombe is raising money for the Estarl fund with a Dessert Card Party at Lat- cham Centre, May 11 at 1:30 p.m. Help is needed in this respect as well. Our Worthy Matron's special . project this year is a wheel chair for Central Seven for the Mentally Han- ~ dicapped. Let us as a benevolent organization be supportive and help. our Matron to raise money for this worthy cause. Members decided to have the Bir- thday Party in May rather than June. Entertainment will be an ex- citing feature. Assoc. Matron Karel Nottingham and W. M. Elsie Wilbur are a committee to compile a cook - book for Blue Ray Chapter's 40th birthday in 1988. After chapter closed lovely refreshments were served with a St. Patrick's flavour with pots of Shamrocks to enhance the table set- ting. All enjoyed the homemade goodies before wending their way homeward. Convener Judy David- son, with Judy Mitchell and Jane Galbraith assisting. CAESAREA EUCHRE At the weekly card party, the following are to be congratulated. REACHING oT -- courtesy of -- WAGG - McDERMOTT - PANABAKER FUNERAL HOME - PORT PERRY "First prize--Doug Thomas with 85. Second prize--Glenn Dean with 84. Low--Pat Van Dan with 50. Lunch was provided by Oney Gould and Kathy Tromans and served by Oney. Another friendly party will be held this Wed, March 18 at 8 p.m. in the Caesarea Hall. Try to attend! Keep in mind the Caesarea Spring Dance to be held at the hall on March 28. The tickets may be pur- chased from any member of the Ladies Auxiliary. $8.00 a couple, $5.00 single. EVENING U.C.W. MEETING President Kay Notman welcomed nine members to the March held at the home of Yvonne Priebe in Caesarea. An invitation was received by the UCW to attend the 'Easter Parade Fashion Show' to be held in Blackstock United Church on April 4. Janice MacKenzie gave a brief 'resume of the Presbyterial held at Harmoney United Church, Oshawa, March 10th. The two top designs for the UCW banner will be combined, and the work will commence shortly. During business: Joanna Malcolm recommended the pur- chase of additional hymn books for use by choir members ... and devo- tional material for the unit. A dona- tion has been made to the Sunday School for class material. Prepara- tions for the general UCW meeting April 1, were discussed. Joanna Malcolm led the worship, reading from Matthew 25. An arti- cle about a shelter in Toronto that helps refugees was of interest. Betty Headon introduced Fran Herder from "Country Capers". A painting session produced many unique designs on heart shaped pins Lovely refreshments were served by Yvonne followed by a green plant exchange. A most interesting even- ing for all. NESTLETON UNITED CHURCH Weather on Sunday, March 15, was delightful ... and Rev. Dale Davis message re: Lent II was meaningful. His timely topic, 'Born Again" from Scripture passages Genesis and John was read by Mat- thew Hill. An interesting story for the children as well. The choir's an- them was, "He Looked Beyond My Fault" to the tune of Danny Boy. A harmonious number--Gwen Malcolm presided at the organ. Sam and Mabel Cawker were the greeters. Keep in mind the you can give is 3 to talk. However difficult it is to face a grieving friend, your presence at her home, the funeral parlour or place of worship will comfort her. A member of the clergy told me that the most helpful gesture hug; if words fail, give it silently. Your friend may. appreciate. your offer to telephone others with the sad news. Ask if there are some people who should be called by relatives instead or omitted from your telephone list. If you're able, bake a casserole or cookies to help feed relatives and visitors. Offer to line up baby sitters and do other errands If you hardly knew or never met the deceased member of your friend's family, you need not attend the funeral itself; offer to mind the home while services are on. But if you were close to that per- son, your presence at the funeral is expected. ) If the service is being conducted ina church rather than a funeral parlour, a floral arrangement isusually w8icome. But some families prefer donations to a charity in lieu of flowers; respect their wishes. Call the funeral home if in doubt. A handwritten card or note to your friend's family is also ap propriate; if you fondly remember an event involving the loved one, mention it. And let your friend know you're available if she wants Please direct your comments to Harold Wagg 985-2171 Nestleton Church Council meeting. this Wed. evening, March 18--7:30 p.m. at the Church. SUNDAY SCHOOL FESTIVAL ... A FINE SUCCESS At Nestleton United Church, on Sunday, March 8th, the congrega- tion joined the teachers and students in the Sunday, School room, after the Service for their ... "Indigenous Peoples' festival: In the absence of the MacKenzies, Joanne Malcolm welcomed everyone ... then Joanne and Regenia Walker led the students in a song ... "God Is Good", sung in English and Miskito. The teachers each presented a brief ex- planation of what the classes had learned about the peoples that they had studied for the past three months ... these peoples being . .. the Miskito from Nicaragua, the Aborigines from Australia, and the Indians and the Inuit of Canada. Everyone was then invited to view the displays and to sample the "native" cooking. A tremendous talent in Nestleton Sunday School, and we are proud of our teachers and students! : CONGRATULATIONS On Sunday, March 8th, Leslie MacKenzie of Nestleton, par- ticipated in the Legion Public Speaking Contest in Port Perry. She PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, March 17, 1987 -- 21 Blue Ray entertains inlirish style won first place in the Gr. 78 category with her speech on "Her Room'. Leslie will now move on to the next level ... speaking in Clare- mont on March 29. Our best wishes! - NESTLETON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH March 8th On a beautiful sunny day the con- gregation of Nestleton Presbyterian - Church met for service with Rev. F. Swann, minister, and Mrs. Joyce Taylor, organist. Psalm 9 was read and the topic "'Worship™ from the "Living Faith" and Scripture from Corinthians. Rev. Swann discussed the topic "Are we aware we are liv- ing as a Minority in a Non-Christian Society?" urging us to show our col- ours in our daily living. March 15th Service Rev. F. Swann conducted the Ser- vice in Nestleton Presbyterian Church at 11 a.m. with Mrs. Joyce Taylor, organist. The Psalm reading was Psalm 15, and the sec- tions from the "Living Faith" -- Preaching; and Sacraments. Following the reading of 11 Corin- "thians, Ch. 5, Rev. Swann spoke on "Ambassadors for Christ'. SYMPATHY EXTENDED The sympathy of the community to Shirley Gettins of Caesarea, in the loss of her brother, Keith Ellis of Oshawa, who passed away this week ... Just 48 years of age. Also to Kathy Tromans of Caesarea, who lost an aunt, Marjorie Muchan of Rexdale. Our thoughts and prayers are with Fern Lawson of Nestleton. We trust for much better health for her soon. CAESAREA COMMUNITY CHURCH An excellent congregation for Sunday, March 15, 11 a.m. at the Caesarea Church. Bob Heayn was the guest speaker taking. as his topic, "Growing In Christ'. The text does a comparison between -the " natural man and the spiritual man. As Christians we must ask ourselves where we are in our spiritual growth . and are we doing our utmost toat- tain unity with God. The responsive reading was led by Arden Maschke and Scripture lesson by Dan Pugh, Sr. A special "flute and clarinet duet by Esther Maschke and Leandra Tromans was enjoyed. Music by Anne Maschke and Kathy Watts. Rev. Crawford returns from his "holiday this week and will be preaching this coming Sunday. We welcome him back and trust his holiday was a refreshing one. Sunshine Clubs. Primary --Tues. 4-5 p.m. Juniors--Thurs. 7 p.m. Teen club--Wed. 7:30 p.m. BRAND NEW '87 FULL SIZE ¥% TON Plus Fresght - Tax FROM ONLY | Lxence - Ophons GENERAL MOTORS FACTORY PURCHASE LIMITED TIME OFFER Plus Freght - Tax HURRY WHILE SELECTION iS GREAT ! Philp Pontiac-Buick Limited 10 Vanedward Drive - Port Perry - 285-aa74 S-15 PICK-UP' FROM ONLY Lcence Ophons