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X > ) f~ Residents Busily Preparing for Christmas Nestleton-Caesarea News by Mabel Cawker I Thought: Ah! what a bleak month is November, the 11th month of the year! The trees are ijare; forlorn in their nakedness; Where just a few weeks ago they were a blaze of colour! Black çlouds roll across the sky; wind, threatening heavy rain or snow. Everything is quiet; most of the Ijiirds have gone, before the com- ihg cold. This is the unsettling Character of November. We feel pneasy and lonely in November. We are influenced greatly by the weather. : l It is appropriate that Nov. Should come just before Advent; the Christmas season; a time of renewal, and a new beginning; a tjime of deliverance and Hope! jj Bazaar & Tea A Success j| The 24th annual Christmas bazaar and tea held by the piembers of the Court Lady Snowbird L1930 this past Thursday Thursday evening, Nov. 22, at Nestleton Community Centre proved to be d successful venture. They will be celebrating their 25th year in operation in March. Our warmest congratulations - à credit to the fjestleton Community! President • Irene Train, extended a cordial welcome to the many folk who attend attend the event year after year! Mabel Cawker chaired the program. program. Delightful toe-tapping music was enjoyed with gifted entertainers Eva Hunter on the piano and Bob Cawker on the sax- aphone. Familiar Christmas carols were sung, and Grant & Eva Hunter sang two harmonious numbers much to the enjoyment of the audience. Our warm appreciation appreciation to the musicians! After the bazaar was declared open those attending took advantage advantage of the great array of tempting tempting baking, sewing, crafts, novel Christmas ideas, etc. attractively attractively displayed. The Penny Sale was a decided success ! A super lunch topped off with tea, coffee or juice, was enjoyed at the tables. Exciting draws were featured and the lucky winners were: 1st - China doll - Mary Lou Hurren, Oshawa; 2nd - Afghan - Rika Wygerde, Nestleton; 3rd - Doilies - Karen Doyle, Nestleton and the Grocery Hamper - Marion Leslie, Little Britain. Door prizes were won by: Winnifred Davison, Angie Judson, Carrie Gobkes, Sonya Blundon, Kathy Tromans, and Robbyn Boecknon. Evening UCW Unit Meets Ina Davis, Caesarea, hosted the November meeting with a members present. Discussions were held on the possible lunch for Zero Garbage Auction at Nestleton Community Centre on Dec. 8. Operation Scugog was also discussed and plans made. Barb Weir reported on the Presbyterial Regional meeting held at Hampton Hampton recently. Plans for the Christmas party were finalized - it will be held on Dec. 12,6:30 p.m. at the home of Chris Davis, Scugog Point Rd. The Devotional was given by Yvonne Priebe with two readings, "That Great Gettin' Up Morning" and "When Will Jesus Come Again" followed by prayer. Barb Weir, in charge of the program had a game; which was won by Janice MacKenzie. Barb presented everyone with gifts she had made herself. A period of making "Ribbon Candy Christmas Tree" ornament was of interest. Ina Davis served a delicious lunch, and each one expressed a thank you to her as they left for home. Happy Occasions Our very best wishes go out to John & Carol Doyle of Nestleton, who celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary on Nov. 27. On Saturday, November 24, our neighbour Scott Davis celebrated his 14th birthday, at his home, i Hyde House, Scugog Pt. Rd., - we hope Scotty will have a fine year ahead! Lome Lee of Nestleton, enjoyed his 50th birthday at the Nestleton Community Centre with approximately approximately 100 friends and relatives present to help him celebrate in earnest. A great party; and we wish for Lome many more happy years. Nestleton Women's Institute Mrs. Grace Bajema of Nestleton, graciously opened her new home to the Nestleton Branch on Wed., Nov. 14th at 1:30 p.m. Neta Fish chaired the meeting as president Rika Wygerde was ill. After a warm welcome to the members, the Ode was sung and Collect repeated in unison. A peom "Friendship" was read. The minutes of the Oct. meeting were read and approved and financial report given. Proficiency Awards to grade II studenfs - Shari Masterson and Janine Prosser were presented at the C.H.S. Commencement. The school principal replied with a note of appreciation. The Dec. meeting will be held at the home of Rika Wygerde, and take the form of a pot-luck luncheon luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Members are asked to bring 2 stamped EmilcjEl Ifustmfr FAMLY TRUST CORPORATION REALTOR LOCATION You can change the interior but you can't change the location! 1 . m „, S s* J*. ME' 13 Acres north of Tyrone overlooking fields and woods. l-r 48 Acres among the pines. Great view, lots of glass and walkouts. cKx'W -, i Village of Enniskillen. 3 Acres overlooking 191/2 Acres In Hampton overlooking fields fields. Now is the time to improve your lifestyle - Choose a home that is location right - offers privacy - and brings nature indoors. Smart people buy when the market's depressed. Call Bob Craig 263-8441 to view these or other country homes. 234 King Street E., Bowmanville Telephone 623-3393 rn Toronto Line 686-1035 Itss BUY ME!-$139,900. Spotless 3 bedroom home. Comes with finished finished rec room and fireplace. Close to all amenities. Bowmanville. Terry Witherspoon, Sales Representative, 623-3393 or 983- 8296. ■ -j[~ iri'iiiHiifhlK HOBBY FARM-$209,900. 3 bedroom home plus bar on nearly 3 acres, Great location on 4th Line, Oro- no. Jack Brown or Charlie Reid, Sales Representatives, 623-3393. mu ||k & I - OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, DEC. 2,2-4 p.m. Spotless 3 bedrooms, rec room, Inground pool. $229,900. Charlie Reid, 623-3393 or 983-5914. Take Hwy. 2 to Maple Grove Rd., S. to Bloor St. COUNTRY LIVING - ORONO 4 bedrooms, brick stone and wood. Spa, sauna, pool. View of Kendal Hills. 3 walkouts. walkouts. $228,500. Tom Turner, Sales Representative, Representative, 623-3393 or 623-5510. IT'S A WINNER-$147,900. Fully fenced yard plus a deck with this immaculate home. Don't delay. Newcastle. Josle Doxtater, Assoc. Broker, 623-3393 or 623-9557. CUSTOM BRICK BUNGALOW 60 x 248 lot. Central vac, paved drive, single car garage. Outstanding buy at $144,900. Bowmanville. Charlie Reid, Sales -Representative, 623-3393 or 983-5914, "CHRISTMAS TOY AND FOOD DRIVE". NEWCASTLE Settle into this quiet blvd. for only $169,900. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, backsplit..2 years old and searching for a loving family. Doreen Ha- zelden, Sales Representative, 623-3393 or 432-4804, . . V> 'silts "■'.TyfToj' -J: ■ 'w& HOME AND BUSINESS SHOP Huge shop, ideal for motor vehicle repairs. Top notch solid brick country home with in- ground pool, Nestleton. $295,000. John Shewchuk, Sales Representative, 623-3393 Or 623-5927. ! i; - , 4 BEDROOMS-$122,900. Hardwood floors, large garage, separate separate dining room and living room. Excellent Excellent buy, Orono. Charlie Reid, Sales Representative, 623-3393 or 983-5914. COMMERCIAL-$325,500. 3200 sq. ft., cement block building, 4 corners, Caesarea. Plenty of parking, walk to lake. Start your own business. Vendor assisted financing. financing. Carol Martin, Sales Representative, 623-3393. In the spirit of Christmas ... Our office Is being offered as a convenient drop off location, for distribution by the Salvation Army to needy families In the Town ol Newcastle plus Pontypool and Blackstock. Please drop oft prior to Dec, 14/90 - especially needed Items for 12 ■ 15 year olds. "Over 30 Years of Quality Real Estate Service" The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, November 28,1990 11 Optimists Honor Outstanding Youths at Appreciation Night Christmas cards, to be sent to shut-ins and former members - also, 2 prizes for Bingo. The roll call - "A bonus of being a W.I. member" was well answered. Pennies For Friendship were read. Get well cards were signed for Norma Frew & Irene McKee. Christmas greetings were sent to our English Institute in Consett and a gift will be sent later. The Motto: "Only what we give away, enriches us from day to day" was given by Winnifred Davison - Public Relations Officer. Officer. An informal talk by Neta Fish re - her trip to Carnduff, Sask. to visit her Aunt Jane who is 94 years old was interesting. Her aunt still pursuing a very active active life style working in the church, community and manages a farm - making bread, soap, driving her car, shopping in U.S.A. and lately has been unveiling unveiling and helping dedicate historical buildings (old schools, etc.). The first house on the farm is still standing and dirt floors were the order of the day then and buildings stand so lonely in the vast open prairie "Wheatland." The P.R.O. Winnifred Davison thanked the executive - and reviewed the Aims and Ideals of Public Relations in the W.I. as we take our place in the community, working For Home & Country. A reading from the Scottish Home & Country magazine entitled, "Working Women" concluded her remarks. Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Elsie Bye, Neta Fish and Winnifred Davison. Appreciation was expressed to Grace Bajema. hostess, the lunch group, and to W. Davison for the program, by Elsie Bye. Nestleton United Church On Sunday morning, Nov. 25, at 11:15 a.m. Victor & Kathy Trdmans were the friendly greeters at the door, with an average attendance. Ministers Rev. Dale Davis & Kay Heuer shared the service. Kay opened the call to worship ; and presented the children's theme with a good story re - "Making Mistakes." Thé ladies quartet sang "Tell Everybody You Know" with Carol Mairs at the piano. Rev-. D. Davis had a fine message based on Scripture from Ezekiel & Matthew, Matthew, read by Kingsley Malcolm. Hymn books "Songs for a Gospel People" were dedicated in memory of friends; and Arthur & Barb Weir & family had six hymn books dedicated in loving memory of Leona Sadler. Vic Tromans & son Drew rec'd the offering. A new hymn '.'Teach Me, God, To Wonder" closed the service, followed by Benedication and Three Fold Amen. The Nestleton United Church Sunday School Christmas concert will be held Sunday evening, Dec. 16 at 7:30 p.m. Nestleton Presbyterian Church Rev. Wm. Fairley conducted the service Tin! : Nestleton Presbyterian Church on Sunday, Nov. 25 at 11 a.m. Joyce Taylor was the organist. Psalm 23 was repeated in unison with Script, from Ezekiel & Matthew. The story for the children was demonstrated by various kinds of fruit; the story of Christ which . doesn't appear until you read the New Testament. Rev. Fairley's sermon was on "Living Together in the Community" with the 23rd Psalm as our guide. Holy Communion Communion will be dispensed on Sun- dayj Déc. 9. Rev. Fairley announced that he had been re-appointed as Interim Modérator to Bally Duff & Nestleton churches by the Presbytery at a recent meeting. To friends in hospital or at home, our best wishes. We think of you so much. May you have better health soon. God Bless! Approval for Dialysis Unit At Hospital Drummond White, M.P.P. for Durham Centre, announced that final approval approval to proceed with the construction of the Dialysis unit at Oshawa General Hospital had been given on Friday, November 9, 1990, by the Honourable Evelyn Gigantes, Minister of Health. The Dialysis service will consist of five haemodai- lysis stations with one station station for intermittent peritoneal peritoneal dialysis. The unit is designed to expand readily to 10 stations. Dialysis cleanses impurities impurities from the blood or patients patients with kidney failure. The unit will serve patients from Durham Region, Hali- burton, Peterborough, Haw-' artha and the Pineridge area. The total capital cost of the project at Oshawa General General Hospital is approximately approximately $1.4 million. Public interest and support for the project has been substantial. Bill Lewis, Executive Vice President for the Hospital stated that "the Hospital has been greatly encouraged by generous community donations donations exceeding $50,000 which has been received so far by such groups." Opérât-' ing costs for the dialysis unit will be $1.5 million in the first year. Construction of the self-, contained unit will take approximately approximately 32 weeks. It will be located on the southeast southeast corner of the Hospital property. Location of the service at Oshawa General Hospital was supported bv the two District Health Councils in the area - the Durham Region Region District Health Council and the Haliburton- Kawnrtha-Pineridge District Health Council. The Bowmanville Optimist Club held its Youth Appreciation Appreciation Night on Wednesday, November 14. At that time, the club honored three students from Bowmanville Bowmanville Senior Public School for their work with longterm longterm patients at Memorial Hospital Bowmanville. From left are: Judy Wilcox, a teacher at Bowmanville Senior Public School; Linda Hargreaves, recreational therapist at Memorial Hospital Bowmanville; Lisa Doherty, Doherty, award recipient; Danielle McGregor, award recipient; recipient; Gary Bennett, Chairman of Youth Appreciation Appreciation Week; and Joanne Cripps, an award recipient. Program Will Newcastle Club Names Outstanding Youths Assist Farms With Cattle A two-year pilot program designed to facilitate the financing financing of Ontario's feeder cattle industry was announced announced recently by Ontario Minister of Agriculture and Food Elmer Buchanan and ■ Ontario Cattlemen's Association Association President David Whittington. Whittington. The Ontario Feeder Cattle Cattle Loan Guarantee Program Program enables cattle feeders to work co-operatively to finance finance the purchase of their cattle. Twenty or more cattlemen cattlemen may form a feeder finance finance association, under the Cooperative Corporations Act, for the purpose of negotiating negotiating cattle loans.The association, association, which retains ownership ownership of the cattle, maybe able to negotiate a preferential preferential interest rate since it will apply for one large loan, as opposed to several smaller loans. - - "This program will greatly greatly enhance the flexibility and availability of credit for Ontario cattle feeders. As a result, it will help increase the competitiveness of Ontario's Ontario's cattle feeding industry" Buchanan said. The program is a cooperative cooperative effort between the ministry, the Ontario Cattlemen's Cattlemen's Association and the Ontario Agricultural Committee Committee of the Canadian Bankers' Association. "This program reflects the co-operative, self-help approach we are committed to developing in agricultural agricultural finance," Buchanan said. "We think the program will have application for many cattlemen. As we move into the operational phase of the project we hope the spirit of co-operation can continue," Gear said. Three young people from Newcastle Village were honored last Thursday, ' " ' ■' * " ' " ' Club Vice- No-: _ _ „ igi vember 22, by the Optimist Club of Newcastle Village. From left are: v President David Sim, Christina Rychman (one of tne honored youths), Lynette- Harvie, who received the Terry DeGuerre Memorial Award; and Anne Postill, Chairperson of Youth Appreciation. Kerri Jones was also honored but she was un-; able to attend the ceremony. Christina and Kerri received the youth appreciation award in recognition of good marks and community involvement. They both help! out in the kindergarten classes at their schools. Â ÊETTER DEAL 1st., 2nd. and 3rd. Mortgage* privtegea Same day wvlce I !■ !«!■*> J. «*.. a. 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