Nestleton-Caesarea News 'by Mabel Cawker Well! I haven't forgotten about you out there! Not a chance! Yours truly is now feeling much better...and hopes to get back in- to the 'swing of things once again' after what you might say...a few weeks respite...a bit of a break...or whatever! So many folks have written in saying...get back on the news...what is wrong with you? We miss the Nestleton- Caesarea news very much! You adorable people! That"s all I need to get back into action! Your correspondent has lots of determination and the will to achieve...she does not accept defeat very easily. 'Beating the odds" is nothing new for her...she is perhaps virtually alone in her belief that she can make an ex- cellent recovery quickly after the fall...and she has never lost her incentive in that respect. All that and much, much more tend to be her make up." Nestleton Afternoon U.C.W. Unit Meets The very interesting meeting of Nestleton UCW -- afternoon Unit -- was held at the delightful home of Leader Jean Williams, on the 12th of January. Jean welcomed all and opened with a peom, 'Our Help" by Jon Gilbert. The hymn, "0, Master Let Me Walk With Thee" was sung, accompanied by the tape recorder. Scripture from Acts 3: I-I0 was read by Helen Vine, telling the story of Peter healing the lame man. Jean read the explanation of the Scripture passages, "We may not be able to 'heal someone, but we can make life more pleasant by the little acts of kindness to our fellowmen. Following the hymn, "In Christ There Is No East Or West,"' Jean read the lovely story, 'Footprints in the Sand.'* Helen gave an in- spiring paper on 'Faith for the New Year" and closed with a peom, "Life's Symphony." The Roll Call -- How to spice up the 1988 program -- was answered with good suggestions. Payment of dues followed. Minutes were read and approved and the financial report given. Correspondence included several thank you notes and donations. An invitation to St. Andrew's Church, Oshawa, on Feb. 29, for "An Evening with the Moderator at 7:30 P.M. was received." A peti- tion against Sunday shopping was circulated. Plans for lunch at the congregational meeting on Feb. 21 was made. Meeting closed with Mizpah Benediction. Hostess Jean Williams and Helen Vine served a delicious lunch of fruit bread, cheese and squares. A social time was en- joyed over the tea cups. Gwen Malcolm moved a vote of thanks to those responsible for the wor- thwhile program and tasty lunch. A splendid beginning for 1988! Warmest Wishes Sorry, that a good friend John Hall, Williams Point & Port Perry, has been a patient" in Oshawa General Hospital. We trust John will be "fine and dan- dy" soon and home before he knows it. All the best from the Nestleton friends, and keep your chin high John! It really helps! Blue Ray Chapter 5 Year Annual Interest Rates subject to change without notice ()°/%" COMMUNITY TRUST COMPANY LTD. APPLY TO DON FORDER INSURANCE BROKERS LTD. 34 Water Street, Port Perry 985-8471 Inspection Excellent The meeting opened in regular form with W.M. Karel Not- tingham presiding and W.P. Jack Nottingham assisting. Prayer was led by Chaplain Judy David- son and the Canadian Flag was presented at the Altar and plac- ed in the East by acting Marshal Allister Newsome. The Chapter was honoured to have Worthy Grand Matron of On- tario Marie Woodward and Wor- thy Grand Secretary Ruth Wales...also our D.D.G.M. Patricia Wood on her official visit. P.M. Olive Zliegler from Markham was a guest. The officers were most profi- cient in their work and highly complimented by the D.D.G.M. Under Good and Welfare the Wor- thy Grand Matron presented an informative talk and then bestow- ed honours on Blue Ray Chapter W.P. Jack Nottingham who has been appointed a Grand Guard for the 1988 Grand Chapter Ses- sions in September. Our warmest congratulations to Jack! The meeting closed at 10:30 P.M. with the Grand Secretary Ruth Wales giving the Farewell. A social hour was enjoyed downstairs and a dainty lunch of assorted loaves, cheeses, tea and coffee were served by the lunch convenor Paula Capithorn and her committee. Another good evening for Blue Ray! . Sympathy Extended We deeply sympathize with Mary Lou Fitton of Nestleton Store, in the loss of her father, Mr. Russell Tilon of Elmvale, who passed away on Tuesday, in a Toronto Hospital. Our thoughts and prayers are with you Mary Lou, at this sad time. Our heartfelt sympathy goes out to Arthur Weir of Nestleton, in the passing of Art's mother, Mrs. Jean Weir of Peterborough. She will be sadly missed by a host of family and friends. We were indeed saddened to learn of the sudden passing of Robert F. Walden, beloved hus- band of one of our Nestleton girls...Doris Williams. He leaves to mourn, besides his loving wife, daughter Muriel of Mississauga and son Richard and Diane Walden of Nepean. Robert F. Walden will be very much miss- ed by many relatives and friends. He was Principal of Waterdown District High School for over 30 years retiring in 1973. A man in- terested in family and communi- ty affairs! Our deepest sympathy to Doris and family! Caesarea Ladies Auxiliary Commencing Feb. 22, from 7 to [All You Can Eat Buffet starting at noon with SALAD BAR Friday - Saturday - Sunday RESTAURANT & TAVERN Hwy. 12 - North of Manchester - 985-3766 3 WATERMIL PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, February 9, 1988 -- 29 8 p.m. the Ladies Auxiliary are venturing to "swing into a new in- terest" for the folks of the com- munity. A Fitness class will be held in the Caesarea Centre... a'10 weeks course - cost $20.00 for the course - $2.00 a class. The enroli- ment dates - Feb. 11 - 7 p.m. at the Centre and Feb. 20 at 10 a.m. For more information call Corrine Wood - 986-0323. Sounds really good...think of that delightful figure you'll have for Spring. Nestleton United Church A very poor congregation due to severe wintry weather. Marion Hall and her two granddaughters Rachael and Rebecca Hall, were the greeters at the door. Chuck Hill conducted the service and us- ed as his theme, "Thc Comforting Church." A most appealing message based on Scripture 1st Corinthians 9: 16-23 & Mark I: 29-39, read by Arlene Malcolm. The children's theme was taken by Carol Hill...who did a super task, telling the young fry a story about helping those in need...well illustrated! The choir sang "I Found The Answer' accom- panied by Gwen Malcolm on the > Mabel's in the swing of things! new organ. Many lovely old hymns were of interest - "O God of Bethel" - "What a Friend We Have In Jesus" and closing with "The King-ef Love" and 'Lead on O King Eternal" a very meaningful service. World Day Of Prayer The 1988 World Day of Prayer for the Cartwright Churches will be observed on Friday, March 4, in the Caesarea Community Church. 'Open Doors" is the theme written for world-wide use by the women of Brazil. It centres on the economic and spiritual con- ditions in the world today. Watch for more detailed infor- mation as we move closer to the date. Did you realize the little Groun- dhog saw his shadow on Feb. 2nd? So!" Six more weeks -of winter! Well! My advice is -- keep your snow shovel handy! With catching up on the news after a few weeks - we haven't room for all the social news. Anyway! a "host" of goodies for next week! Credit counselling If Christmas spending has pushed you past your credit limit, or if getting your family's finances back on track is your New Year's resolution, then the Credit Oshawa & District Counselling Service can help. Credit Counselling offers free, confidential advice on debt pay- ment and budgeting. Call 579-1951 for an appointment. Save \ (C wn ogy ()% I of FURNITURE on our fine Selection Wallpaper 'QL Paint |L(Prat '® Lambert only) 20% OPEN: Week FRIDAYS TIL MANY UNADVER \ TISES SPECIALS! viv Settlement House + a country store 183 QUEEN STREET (416) 985-8234 days ® Saturday 9:30 90 - 5. L 9:00 o SUNDAYS 1:00 - ol 0 to 25% OFF » PORT PERRY ww i. as a Ja ZR a a a 1 2 ZR