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I ci Bi dR PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, May 22, 1991 -- 23 Bring summer outing idea fo June meeting LCAWKER Ea Trust all had anaccident free, wonderful Victoria Day celebra- tion. What a gorgeous Spring day for folks to enjoy. Suddenly it's Spring! Very sorry to learn of the passing of Kay Notman's moth- er of Sicotland; Mrs. Elizabeth Knox. She was an active, vi- brant person; much loved by her family and friends. Her hus- band predeceased her some years ago. She will be sadly missed. Our deepest sympathy goes out to Kay and Roy Not- man, Claire, Jennifer and Rob- ertof Nestleton. Neta Fish and Yvonne Hol- land and family of Cadmus, went to the bonfire Restaurant, Lindsay, for lunch Sunday. Af- ter, they had a fine visit with Audrey Leishman and family of Reaboro, before returning home. Dinner Guests with the Sam Cawkers on Tuesday last week, were Russell and Edda Bow- man of St. Christopher's Beach. What a pleasant time of visiting and reminiscing. Guests on Sunday with the Cawkers of Scugog Pt. Rd. were Sylvia Cawker, daughter Chan- dre, and Professor Ken Cawker of Scarborough, and a friend Sylvia Herman of Toronto. Af- ter lunch they had an enjoyable tour of the farm and the subdivi- sion, before the evening meal. What a fantastic visit we had, hope they try to come again soon. } Happy Event Keith and Tammy Mullins of St. Christopher's Beach are very pleased to have a lovely baby daughter, Kali, born in Oshawa General Hospital on Tuesday, May 14, at 11:25 a.m. weighingin at 7 lbp 3 oz. A little sister for brothers Jessee and Kyle. Our warments congratu- lations to the proud parents, Keithand Tammy. Nestleton Presbyterian Church The service at 11 a.m. was conducted by Rev. Wm. Fairley in the Presbyterian Church at Nestleton, the first Sunday of Pentecost. Shirley Scott capa- bly played the organ, and the ushers were Russell Brown and George Scott. Dorothy Lee taught the Sunday School. Job was the book of the Bible for the Sunday School, where the may trials which Job had to contend with, were recorded. We should always trust in the Lord in times of trouble. Psalm 104 was read responsively, and Scripture readings were from Ezekiel 37:1-14 and St. John 15:1-13. The sermon "The mystery of the working of the Holy Spirit." There will be baptismal servic- es on June 9 and June 16. Also, the Decoration Service at Cart- wright Union Cemetery will be June 9 at 2 p.m. with Rev. Wm. Fairley in charge. Holy Com- munion will be dispensed on June 23rd. W.1.Delegates Three delegates from Nestle- ton Branch attended the Dis- trict Annual meeting held at Mariantha Church, Bowman- Forum in Greenbank The Durham Environmental Network will hold its fifth Regional Forum, May 22 at Greenbank Hall from 7 - 10 p.m. The friend of Marsh Hill Com- mittee of Concerned Citizens, Port Perry Council will host and present a slide show from 7-8 p.m. Please lug-a-mug for coffee and don't forget to a bring self- addressed envelope. ALCAN £ DOORS & WINDOWS Commencing at 8 p.m. is a full discussion of by-laws. Den's par- ticipation at the Environmental Fair May 26 Bowmanville Recreation Centre, the election survey, move-a-thon (walk-a- thon), membership fees and presentations by any environmen- tal groups that wish to join us. Presentation of specific projects can be scheduled in advance by calling Natalie 666-2567. li, ALCAN * ville, when Providence - Shaw Branch was the hostess. Rika Wygerde, Gwen Malcolm and Winnifred Davidson reported an excellent meeting with a good attendance of all Branch- es. . Cancer Drive News The Cancer Drive completed by April 30th, for the Township of Scugog was down as expected in some areas this year due to the recession. For the north east section-of Cartwright, our new Captdin, Judy Frew, did well with her total of $641.68. We commend Judy and her can- vassers, Penny Heard and Diane Wilson for the fine re- sults. There is much to be gained from volunteer work for the in- terested individual. Above all, is the personal satisfaction in the knowledge that one has con- tributed something to a good cause. There is much to be learned as well through volun- teer work; an easy way to make friends and broaden interests. Every one of us could find some time to devote to volunteer work; the benefits would sur- prise even the most sceptical! United Churc Women Meet The apartment of Neta Fish was the attractive setting for the Nestleton UCW afternoon Unit, on Tuesday, May 14 at 1:30 p.m. with leader Mabel Cawker in the chair. She brought the meeting to order with a Mother's Day poem and a cordial welcome. Lovely tohave Elva Fluery with us while holi- daying with cousin Marion Hall. Roll Call: an old saying of Mothers was well answered. Neta was responsible for the V THE YMCA DURHAM REGION splendid devotional. Gwen Mal- colm read Scripture from Luke 10:38-42. Two hymns were sung, "What a Friend", and "All the Way", with Gwen at the or- gan. The meditation by Neta re: story of Mary and Martha was excellent. A Prayer closed the worship period. Minutes were read by secre- fary Barb Weir and approved, an treasurer Neta Fish gave the financial statement. Many items of business were brought to the attention of the members. 1.) Summer outing, bring ideas to the June meeting. 2.) Wed- dings, June 22 and August 24. 3) Church Auction, July 13, more information later. 4.) Luncheon re: Community Care on August 1, Nestleton's turn to prepare and serve on this occa- sion. A number of stamps, la- bels, cards for the Hospital, 26 cally reported, Keep up the good wok. The Mother's Day program re.iented PL Nsta was enjoya- le. As each Mother read a short poem re: Mom, then Neta pinned a corsage on her. She completed her novel program by reading "Somebody's Moth- er" and a humorous letter from a Mother to her son. Jean Wil- liars read "I saw my mother on her knees". Jean also had a fun contest, with the winner Effa Stainton. ~~ A happy hour of visiting was enjoyed while partaking of the tasty food. Gwen gave the ap- preciation toour hostess Neta. The June meeting will be held at the home of June Stevenson, Caesarea, on Tuesday, the 11th at 1:30 p.m. Gwen Malcolm and the hostess in charge of the pro- gram. 'Enjoy Your Summer | Ez AS NEW DECK this year on a INSTALLED BY A&W 'CONSTRUCTION and receive 1+" 4), a7 pc. Patio Set gx valued at $375.80 FOR YOUR FREE ESTIMATE CALL Port Perry Office 269 Queen Street, Port Perry, Ontario L9L 1B9 NEW! YMCA SUMMER PRE-SCHOOL PROGRAMS We are pleased to offer you some exceptional summer programs this year for the preschool age. Run by two energetic ECE's, our KinderCamp and theme classes are sure to be a hit so sign up early! All classes except Junior Keyboarding will be running July and August You can register now until July in person or by phone and your spot w only. ill be confirmed at the time of your payment. Phone call payments can be made on your Mastercard or Visa and after hour payments can be dropped at the side-door mail slot. Hope to hear from you soon! (Flyers available at the Y.) MONDAY: 1. "Port Perry's Excellent Adventure" - YMCA, July 8 to August 26; 9:30 to 11:30 AM; Ages: 3 to 5 years. : Fee: $21 - 4 wks, $42 - 8 wks; Theme: Imaginary visits with crafts, songs, stories. Instructor, Marie Newell 2. "Tiny Tots" - YMCA, July 8 to August 26, 9:30 to 10:30 AM; Ages: 18 mths to 2 1/2 years + adult. Fee: $16. - 4 weeks, $32. - 8 weeks. Theme: Adult and Tot Creative Social. Instructor, Erin Toms 985-3118 / | 3. "Sensational" - YMCA, July 8 to August 26, 1 to 3 PM; Ages: 3to 5 Years Fee: $21. - 4 weeks, $42. - 8 weeks. Theme: Developing the 8 Senses Instructor, Erin Toms 4. "Friendship Salad" - YMCA, July 8 to August 26, 1to 3 PM; Ages: 3 to 5 years. Soffit - plain or vented ............ccccoeuveerrcceses Foo: $22. - 4 weoks, $44. - 8 weoks. Theme: Making edible crafts Instructor, Marie Newell oo Vinyl Siding - white eesssarasesseassesserireraastnrnenne $59.99 per sq. TUESDAY / THURSDAY: | Steel Galvalume - 30ga ........ccccccccccnnen $47.99 5. *KinderCamp" - YMCA, 9 AM to 4 PM, (EDC available), Tuesday and/or Thursday. | Ages: 2 1/210 4 years. Fee: $45. - 4 weeks, $90. - 8 weeks (one day / week). Session A: July 2/4 to July 23/25; Session B: August 6/8 to August 27/29. Theme: Modified YMCA Camp Instructors: Marie Newell, Erin Toms. WEDNESDAY: 6. "Kindersports" - YMCA, July 3 to July 24, August 7 to August 28; 9:30 to 11:30 AM; Ages: 3 to 5 years. Prefinished Steel - 5000 series paint .. $71.99 tiat sq. 30 ga. e STEEL e VINYL Feo: $23. - 4 weeks, $46. - 8 weeks. Theme: Modified Preschool Sports Instructor, Marie Newell 7. "Tumbling Tots" - YMCA, July 3 to July 24, August 7 to August 28; 9:30 to 11:00 AM Ages: 18 months to 2 1/2 years + adult. Fee: $20. - 4 weeks, $40. - 8 weeks e ALUMINUM WATCH FOR OUR Theme: Adult and Tot Physical Instructor, Erin Toms TN 1X TRC 8. "Pre-school Drop-in" - YMCA, July 3 to July 24, August 7 to August 28; 1to 3 PM. Ages: 2 to 3 years. + SIDING & SOFFIT Fee: $20. - 4 weeks, $40. - 8 weeks or $2.50/ hour. JUNE 8, 1991 Theme: Play program with snack. Instructor, Marie Newell i 9. "Playschool" - YMCA, July 3 to July 24, August 7 to August 28; 1 to 3 PM. Ages: 3 to 5 years. 5" SEAMLESS EAVESTROUGH * FREE ESTIMATES Fee: $20. - 4 weeks, $40. - 8 weeks. Theme: Co-op Playschool with Snack. Instructor: Erin Toms Contact - Rob Allen or Mike Allen FRIDAY: 10. "Pre-school Drop" - YMCA, July 5 to August 30; 9:30 to 11:30 AM (9 weeks) Ages 2 1/2 to 4 years. Fee: $45. or $2.50/ hour. Theme: Play Program with snack. Instructor, Pat Wigmore 11. "Junior Keyboarding" - YMCA, June 28 to August 30; (no class Aug. 2 or 9), (8 weeks). Ages: 5 to 6 yrs (9:30 to 10AM); 7 to 8 yrs (10:15 to 10:45 AM); 8 and up (11 to 11:30 AM). Theme: Beginner Music Lessons Fee: $30. Instructor, Rachel Traynor Allen's Siding Products Limited SALES & INSTALLATION DOORS - WINDOWS - TROUGH - ADDITIONS - SOLARIUMS LINDSAY PORT PERRY (416) 985-3333 (705) 328-1402 (705)878-2023 OSHAWA (416) 434-0047 Phone 985-2824 The YMCA is located at 269 Queen Street, Port Perry LIL 1B9