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TR -- ------ a -- ll" Jett wr 36 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, January 30, 1990 Happenings in Nestleton - Caesarea area by Mabel Cawker Comments: if we are bored and out of sorts with mid-winter blues...it is well to remember that today is the starting point for the journey into the future..and the key is to begin now. Have a goal, as it gives purpose to the smallest detail of living. Let us choose healthful foods, exercise, uplifting reading and choosing friends with care which will provide inspira- tion and the encouragement we need. For the person who has a goal.. life will be exciting all the way. Knock the gloom and doom and forget what lies behind you ahead! What a different outlook you will have! Delegates Attend W.I. Regional Meeting A most productive all day Women's Institute Regional Meeting was hosted by Provincial Board Director Mrs. Morley (Doris) Dunn of Stouffville, for Subdivision No. 8, held in Wesley United Church, Westney Woods, on Monday, Jan. 22-10 a.m., 1990. Representatives from the five districts within the Subdivision at- tended...York West, York North, York Centre, York East and On- tario South, with a gratifying and do your best to reach what is number present. Celebration of Christian Unity for all Christians of all denominations DATE: FEBRUARY 18th, 1990 TIME: 7:00 PM (Length of Service - 1 Hour) PLACE: Emmanuel Pentecostal Church Durham No. 8, West of Simcoe Street, Port Perry Praise & Song, Scripture, Sermon, Prayer, Fellowship, Refreshments An outreach ministry to the Glory of God through the Scugog Ministerial Association. THE DURHAM BOARD OF EDUCATION Port Perry Night School FINAL REGISTRATION GENERAL INTEREST COURSES The courses listed below will be running at Port Perry High School. Final registration for these courses will be THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1st from 7 to 8 PM MAIN OFFICE, PORT PERRY HIGH SCHOOL Classes commence the week of February 5th, 1990. SMALL ENGINE REPAIRS (Tuesday, 7 to 9:30 pm, 10 wks.) A great opportunity to bring in that 4-stroke engine of yours and get it in tip top shape for the spring. TYPING - Beginners (Tuesday, 7 to 9 PM, 10 wks.) Here's your opportunity to move from 2 to 10 fingers in typing. In- crease your skills for the computer keyboard and the home typewriter. SILK FLOWER ARRANGING (Tuesday, 7 to 9:30 PM, 10 wks.) Beautiful flowers that last all year are integrated with many craft ideas for your home or as gifts to others. LAWN CHAIR REVIVAL (Tuesday, 7 to 9 PM, 3 wks.) Our most popular class allowed students to transform old lawn chairs into beautifully designed seats of comfort. The process is easy and the chairs will last for years. AEROBICS TO MUSIC (Mon. & Wed., 7 to 8 PM, 10 wks.) Your chance to work out twice a week for an hour each night. Im- prove your fitness level to the beat of the music. This exercise pro- gram will leave you feeling good. HORSEMANSHIP - Beginners (Tuesday, 7 to 9:30 PM, 8 wks.) Always wanted to ride a horse? Here's your chance not only to ride but also to care for and groom. WOODWORKING (Tuesday, 7 to 9:30 PM, 5 wks.) Here's your chance to be as creative as you've always wanted to be, and we'll provide you with the tools, machinery and guidance you'll need to get the job done. QUILTING - Modern Technique (Tuesday, 7 to 9 PM, 10 wks.) This beginner's program will allow you to create a work of art. You and others will be amazed at the final product. The Log Cabin pat- tern will be your first project. FOLK ART (Wednesday, 7 to 9:30 PM, 8 wks.) The craft you once purchased will now be something you can make. This relaxed pace course will allow you to create pastel works of art that other folks will want to order from you. Thus the name - folk art. GEMS & JEWELLERY (Wednesday, 7 to 9 PM, 4 wks.) This is your chance to finally understand the value of your own per- sonal possessions. This course will allow you to classify, identify and appraise some of the most popular gems and jewellery around. A delightful luncheon was serv- ed at the noon hour by Doris' Branch members, and all enjoyed the tasty food and the warm fellowship very much. After the satisfying meal, Board Director Doris Dunn presented an in- teresting, concise report of preceedings at the Provincial Board Meeting held in November. The next Provincial Board meeting will be held March 27-29. If wishing to place an order of items from the Office...please notify Doris before that date. Ontario South District Annual (1990) will be held Wednesday May 23, at St. John's Presbyterian Church, Queen Street, Port Perry, with registra- tion at 9 a.m.. Ontario South District members present: Helen McKean - President. Louella Lewis - Second Vice President. Betty Reader - Secretary, and Mary Cannon - Program Co- ordinator. Some were unable to attend due to illness. Nestleton Presbyterian Church The regular service on January 28 at the Presbyterian Church conducted by Rev. Wm. Fairley, 11:00 a.m. with Joyce Taylor capably attending at the organ. The responsive Psalm reading was No. 37; and the Scripture from Micah 6 and Matthew 5:1-12. The children's story was to apply the truths of the Bible, as they will be a great help in the "'growing- up years." Rev. Fairley's sermon was on the Psalm and the Scripture, (Ex- cerpts) We live in an unfair and unequal world. To complain or make excuses does not help. The only creative way to live is to have our mind and heart in har- mony with the blessing that arises through trust in the love of Jesus. Nestleton United On a milder Sunday, January 28, 11:15 a.m., saw a fair con- gregation with Jennifer and Claire Notman greeting at the door. Alison Malcolm was the reader with Scripture from Acts 8:27-32 and Luke 2:41-52. Rev. Dale Davis and Grace Hall of Blackstock United Church presented a dialogue on the Message - "Learning on the Way," bringing out many points of concern such as: loving, forgiv- ing, purpose, worshipping God, fellowship in Christian Faith, the strong need which the Bible fills in our lives etc. (Note) Grace Hall chairs the Mission and Christian Education at BUC - a member of Conference "LOTW"' committee - Conference Rep. to National Division of Mission. (Our ap- preciation to Rev. Davis and Grace Hall for this pleasurable hour within our Church.) A trio composed of Janice, Kay and Kathy sang a lively number with Carol Mairs at the piano. (Applause greeted them at the close) The S. School enjoyed an il- lustrated story of interest as well, told by the minister. Dave Malcolm and Victor Tromans received the offering. After the service a luncheon was served by the U.C.W. before the congregational meeting was held. Caesarea Community Church At the Caesarea Church on Sun- day, Jan. 28, 11 a.m. Rev. Dr. W.H. Crawford used as his theme - "Sleeping Christians' from text: Romans 13:10-11, read by George Kleinjan. Responsive reading by Frank Arney. An average congregation. The congregation witnessed the beautiful ceremony of baptism when Charles and Debra Pottery presented daughter Amber Lynn for Baptismal. Godparents - Dar- ren and Tamie Best. Rev. Dr. Crawford performed the im- pressive ceremony - a symbolic rite with deep religious significance...and a welcome in- to the church to this young fami- ly by the minister at the close. K. Watts - organist. Family Activities Charles and Nell Cawker and son Ken of Scarborough, were Saturday afternoon guests at the Cawker farm, Scugog Point Rd.. We had an enjoyable visit over the tea-cups. Very pleased to see them! The S. Cawkers had a very love- ly dinner and visit with Grant and Merna Cawker, Chris and Cathy, on Friday evening this past week. Glad to hear flu victims are recovering...haven't heard of any new cases this past few days. Saint Bernadette's Catholic News Saint Bernadette's Catholic Community in Nestleton is one of the combined parishes of St. Thomas More and St. Ber- nadette's Catholic Church. There is a growing community in Nestleton that holds it's Sunday service at the Nestleton Com- munity Centre. This community of many young families as well as older residents of the townships of Cavan, Manvers and Cartwright have a growing building fund and look to building their own church and school in the future. With the joyful enthusiasm of their young (Turn to page 42) 11 lone hands for Earla What a beautiful weekend we had. It was good to see so many people taking advantage of the sunny days to get some exercise walking. Many of us were at the Curling Club getting exercise of a dif- ferent kind. John and I curléd with friends Ron and Sharon Bryant of Pickering. Sharon was raised in Uxbridge where her father was principal of the public school. Ron played hockey for Port Perry about twenty-two years ago with Doug McMillan. They were on an Ontario Cham- pion team. I think we spent more time talking than curling. (Our score sure proved that). PRINCE ALBERT NEWS BY PEGGY BREDIN The bonspiel was won by Don and Judy Phinney and John Bardeleben and Mary Taylor. It didn't hurt so much being trampl- ed into the ground by good friends and neighbours. Congratulations from all of us. You curled 3 super games. Jack and Elva Brain are grand- parents again. Hope you will con- tinue to enjoy the babies. Congratulations! During the Thursday night euchre Earla Hill had eleven lone hands. That's incredible! The e Automatic Document Feeder © 16 Level Gray Scale © Photo Mode Reg. ¢ Polling Operations $1995. ® Delayed Transmission o Voice Request e Space-Saving Design $1445 e Auto Redialing © Clo: k/Calendar Display KEY-BAR E -- SALES & More Than A Reasonable Facsimile THE SWINTEC SF505 FAX MACHINE ® 100 Automatic Speed Dial Numbers Sale Price "NOTHING FEELS AS GOOD AS A SWINTEC" Swi n fec. Q UIPMENT 6 HIGH ST., PORT PERRY 985-3483 CORPORATION RVICE -- The Fax That Feels Good ladies high game winners were Rachel Harper, Grace Manns and Rita Storie. The men winners were Ray Gimblett, Ilean Pugh, and Harry Hill. Lucky draw win- ners were Merv Storie, Doris Hill and Ed Clark. Sunday a number of people sat down for a pot-luck lunch before the United Church's Annual Din- ner. Its tedious business but necessary. The Sunday School watched a good movie before church. Everyone seemed to enjoy it. Thanks Mr. J. for arranging it. Have you volunteered to entertain the congregation on Feb. 25. Hurry up and phone Linda McMillan or Dorothy Hope. You'll be very disappointed if the pro- gram fills up without you. Call now. Drivers beware of new young people from Mary Street who have recently obtained their driver permits. Prince Albert School is practis- ing basketball now. Many young people hope to be selected for the teams. Mrs. Phendler is coaching the girls and Mr. Christianson is coaching the boys. Thanks from all the parents for your hard work. The school recently sold sports socks for Special Olympics. What a great idea! John, the kids and I travelled to Beaverton on Sunday to have din- ner with my sister Bonnie Wilson, her husband Bob and their 3 foster boys. We had a pleasant visit. It was good to see that Joan West is feeling better after her flu bout. Diana Brough was off to see her ailing mother on Sunday. We hope that she will be better soon.