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

W.l. enjoys travelogue on Japan Nestleton Women's Institute A travelogue on Japan was presented Wed. Oct. 4, at the meeting of the Nestleton Women's Institute, held at the spacious home of Doris Nottingham in Caesarea. A former member, Karel Nottingham who is now residing near Bobcaygeon, has had a pen-pal in Japan for many years, and has gathered an in- teresting collection of Japanese memorabilia which was displayed. As convener of Inter- national Affairs Doris Not- tingham gave a very informative talk on "Lifestyles and Customs" of the Japanese people, which was a good introduction to the travelogue. Karel and husband Jack visited their friends a few years ago and became personal- ly acquainted. A large album of pictures re- points of interest visited, was also shown. Presi- dent Neta Fish thanked Karel for her interesting topic, much en- joyed by all. A poem "Thanksgiving"' was read by Neta Fish and the Ode and Collect opened the meeting. Minutes were read by Sec'y Gwen Malcolm and the report of Treasurer Rika Wygerde. Roll call - Bring an item from another country produced quite a variety of items. Neta Fish and Gwen Malcolm...the appointed delegates to the Area Convention, Oct. 24-25, in Toronto, and the resolution to be voted on...was given second reading. Nestleton will join with Solina W.I., Oct. 11th at 8 p.m. for their regular meeting. Planning for the Fun Fair on Oct. 17th - 2-5 p.m. with items for the tea room, bake table, Country Store and door prize draw gift promised. An address to cut the receiving of Junk Mail was supplied by Nor- ma Frew - Canadian Direct Marketing Association - 1 Con- cord Gate - Suite 607, Don Mills, Ontario - M3C 3N6. A get well card was signed for a former member; and also the Christmas card for the Grove In- stitute, England, to be sent along with the Christmas gift. Doris Nottingham spoke to the Motto - "Your are never well dressed until you wear a smile" and Elsie Bye read three poems written by her husband Frank Bye on "Smiles." O'Canada, and the Institute Grace were sung. Lunch was served by Rika Wygerde, Neta Fish and Elsie Bye assisting the hostess Doris Nottingham. Ap- preciation for the splendid meeting was expressed by Win- nifred Davison, followed by the social hour. More Thanksgiving News Walter and Irma Welts, Kids-to-kids ferry rule 1 N he War Arg Nestleton-Caesarea News by Mabel Cawker Nestleton, hosted their family for the Thanksgiving celebration...at their lovely home. Those present were daughter Barbara and Ron Pereman and Lisa of Prince Albert, and son Rayner and Kathy Welts and Nicole and Mat- thew of Nestleton. Roy and Doris Nottingham, Caesarea, had a busy Thanksgiv- ing weekend. On Sat. they dined with Greg and Nancy Reid, and children Adam and Robert in Seagrave. On Sunday, they had dinner with Paul and Beth Not- tingham, Sarah and Erin, of Sunderland and on Monday, they were guests with Jack and Karel Nottingham in the Lindsay area. Daughter Lisa and Jeff Blonge and baby Harmony, Nestleton, and daughter Lyn and Peter Bagshaw, Peterborough, and son John and friend Sherri of Nestleton were also guests. A wonderful family party! On Thanksgiving Sunday, Mer- na Cawker and Curtis and Christine Cawker, Oshawa, were supper guests with Sam and Mabel Cawker of Scugog Point Rd.. A grand visit was enjoyed. This past Saturday afternoon, Ted and Esther Wilson of Dun- troon, stopped in for a visit. They were on their way to view the wonders of nature...the trees with gorgeous colours here and there...and were making another call as well. Marlene Bannister, Roy Fit- zgerald, Vicki Bannister and friend Lance of Peterborough, and Neta Fish of Blackstock, were Monday Thanksgiving guests with Calvin Bannister and friend Leanne of Stroud,(near Barrie) a very enjoyable day for all! On Sunday, Neta dined with Calvin and Yvonne Holland and * children. On Thursday this past week, Mrs. Merle Heintzman and Heather Munro of Sonya were supper guests with Neta. Thanksgiving guests with Marion Hall were: Elva Fleury of Brockville, and Bill and Loraine Hall, Christopher and Michael of Ajax. Special Dedication Service Roy and Doris Nottingham of Caesarea, attended Service at Columbus Church this past Sun- day...a special service when the Raglan congregation had a Dedication Ceremony of two beautiful stained glass windows with a picture of Raglan Church on one and an Open Bible on the other. Rev. John Hill - a former minister...was the officiating clergyman. After the service, lovely refreshments were served by the United Church Women. The Churches At the Nestleton Presbyterian Church Rev. Swann conducted the regular service at 11 a.m. with Joyce Taylor as organist. Psalm 23 was read responsively and Script. reading was Luke 10:25-36. "The Good Samaritan' speaking on this well known parable - Rev. Swann asked the question "Who is my Neighbour? Our world to- day is a global village and we should always help when we have opportunity to do so. It was with much regret that due to health reasons, Rev. Swann will retire from Nestleton pulpit as of the last Sunday in October. Services will continue with Supp- ly Ministers - with Rev. S. Mcln- tyre, Moderator. On Sunday morning at 11:15 a.m. at Nestleton United Church - Ralph and Leona Sadler were the friendly greeters at the door, with a smaller attendance than usual. In the choir the quartet sang "We've Got Something To Share" with Gwen Malcolm at the organ. The children enjoyed their story and were kept on their toes with the minister, before retiring to classes. Rev. Dale Davis used as his ser- mon theme, "What Does God Re- quire of Us?" a fine message bas- ed on Scripture from Micah 1 and Luke 17. Service closed with the beautiful hymn, 'Give Thanks, My Soul, For Harvest," Benedic- tion and Three-fold amen. At Caesarea Community Church with a normal attendance, Rev. Dr. W. H. Crawford used as his sermon, "Will You Be Ready" re- Noah building the Ark. An in- teresting discourse. George Kleinjan and Norma Spek read the Lessons of Scripture. Kathleen Watt - organist. Norma Spek will speak next Sunday at the Service at 11:00 a.m.. PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, October 17, 1989 -- 35 BAIRD -- ASHTON Jay Baird and Patricia Ashton were married on September 9, 1989. Music filled the air as Rev. Bob LePage officiated at the garden ceremony. Attendants Dawn Corner and Kim Fewer led the way to the gazebo where Derek Montgomery and Sean Fewer waited with the groom. Patricia was escorted by her grandfather. Jay and Patricia honeymooned in Quebec and will live in Port Perry. STATIONERY Plain and Printed. Business/Personal PORT PERRY STAR 235 Queen Street 985-7383 ORT PERRY auto glass & trim -- McNAB On September 16, 1989, Alison Joan McNab and William Robert Ayres exchanged wedding vows in the Cambridge St. United Church in Lindsay. Reverend David Iverson officiated at the ceremony. The bride's parents are Dr. Robert and Joan McNab and the groom is the son of the late Mrs. Edna Lummiss of Lindsay. Lee Howsam of Toronto was maid of honour and the bridesmaids "were Lynn Fujino of Vancouver and Angela Fielding of Port Perry. Donald Ayres of Marathon was best man for his brother. Ushers were John Allen and Ray Marshall of Lindsay. A reception was held at the Admiral Inn & Resort in Lindsay. The newlyweds now live in Lindsay. 139 WATER ST.. 6 HIGH STREET PORT PERRY ame (2) WITH THIS COUPON 985-8507 - MOBILE SERVICE - GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP