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A *s Ye al >in SA SNE TEP SRE AT weed EAP Da Ne 5, 5 RACER PRR LSAT: = 8 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, May 30th, 1973 "and Nestleton, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Glass of Nestleton, enjoyed a brief but well deserved holiday in Boston Massechusetts as guests of Mr. Glass's bro- ther. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Wil- son, Nestleton, spent a pleasant holiday weekend entertaining their daughter son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Knapp of Oshawa. A welcome home is cord- ially extended to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Briggs, Nest- leton, Mr. Briggs has made a remarkable recovery fol- lowing surgery in Toronto. May continued health be his. On May the nineteenth Mr. and Mrs. Don Frew and family, Mr. and Mrs. David Frew and son attended the Frew-Pryjma wedding ceremony held in the Can- ton United Church. A pre- tentious reception followed in the Kinsmen community center in Oshawa. Our wish for happiness is extended to this young couple. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Summer Need Arthur Hyland were guests of cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beaty of Dunsford. Mrs. Peggy Johnstone, Nestleton, was a guest of Mrs. N. Reynolds in Rex- dale for a day or two last week. On Sunday Peggy and children Lori and Brent accompanied by a friend Sid Visser, visited with Peggy's sister Mrs. J. Lo- vell in Barrie. Congratulations to Miss Valerie Frew who has joined the staff of the Port Perry Star. We trust that Valerie shall enjoy her new position. Mr. and Mrs. George Bowers accompanied by their son Bert and family of Oshawa, drove to Sturgeon Lake for the holiday week- end. This was the maiden voyage for the Bower's new house trailor. May the Bowers enjoy many more such trips this coming summer. Recent guests of the Lawrence Coolege's were Miss Bonnie Scales and Mr. S 24' x 30" and Sidewalk Pads SAKRETE CEMENT | yellow, Charcoal MORTAR MIX (Ideal for Small Jobs) PATIO SLABS Plain, Red, Green, 12 x 24" 24" x 24" Reesor FUEL and LUMBER : Phone 985-795 1 PaCala'n a a 20 2 2 000 08 aa a aa aa aaa aa aa a aaa aa ad PCV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV UV IVI VIII VV OWN PortPorry Clayton Asselstine of King- ston. The Nestleton United, Church Ladies held their annual spring -supper.- on Saturday in the "evening. This was the most success- ful supper to date, both fin- ancially and socially. Two farms in the area have been sold. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Larmer and Mr. and Mrs. E. Fee have decided to take things a little easier. The best of everything is wished for these people in any venture they undertake. The Ladie's aid of the Nestleton Presbyterian church held their meeting in the home of Mrs. Grant Thompson. The president,' Mrs. H. Visser, welcomed the ladies. The hymn 'He Leadeth Me' was sung, fol- lowed by "The Lord's Prayer" Mr. Thompson was in charge of the devotional period. The minutes were read by Miss Ruth Proutt, Sec. Treasurer. Correspon- dence was acknowledged. Business was discussed fol- lowed by a few plans for the word seed, in a Bible verse was well responded to. The meeting was called to a close with a hymn and the Mizpah benediction. Miss Ruth Proutt gave a reading concerning the origin of the beautiful hymn 'Amazing Grace," Mrs. G. Thompson submited a brief resume of the chapter headings of the Book, I've Got To Talk To Someone, by the author, Marjorie Holmes. Luncheon was served by Mrs. G. Thompson assisted by Miss Ruth Proutt. The apprecia- tion was then expressed by Mrs. R. Davison. A thank you was offered to the ladie's hostess by Mrs. H. Visser, president. As a result, EXCHANGE Brooklin Claremont Mount Albert Oshawa Port Perry Uxbridge Ajax-Pickering Results Of Recent BELL CANADA SURVEY Earlier this year, Bell Canada sent letters to telephone customers in the Uxbridge, Port Perry, Pefferlaw, Mount Albert and Claremont exchanges to determine interest in expanded local calling. With the exception of the Pefferlaw exchange, the customers who replied to the survey indicated their approval of the plan. / we are now going ahead with plans: for the implementation of this service subject to the approval of the Canadian Transport Commission. The plan for expanded local calling in 1974 includes: ADDITIONAL LOCAL CALLING AREA Claremont Port Perry Uxbridge Ajax-Pickering Uxbridge ' Port Perry Uxbridge Brooklin Oshawa Port Perry Mount Albert Claremont Bell Canada PROPOSED DATE December December June December March December : March December December March March June The May meeting of the Nestleton U.C.W. was hos- ted by Mrs. L. Malcolm in: her home. Mrs. Neta Hol- land, president read a poem following the hymn and the Lord's prayer. As her topic for the devotional, Mrs. L. Malcolm . selected Service for Others. The minutes were read by Mrs. N. Mairs. The ladies decided to send a donation to Andu- hyan, the home for Indian girls in Toronto. The group is financing a camping trip for one or possibly two young ladies to CampQuin- Mo-Lac in September. The roll call was pleasantly answered by many ladies. Mrs. Ralph Sadler read a story that held the interest of the ladies. This was followed by a poem read by Mrs. Reader. The Mizpah benediction closed the meeting. Lunch was served by Mrs. Jackson's group with the assistance of their hostess Mr. Malcolm. Mrs. Victor Parsons expressed appreciation. The June meeting shall be hosted by Mrs. Parsons in her home. Well ladies . . . it has finally happened . . . all of | you that have been constan- tly in an uproar about the excess poundage that you have nothing but contempt for, may lose every ounce of this burdensome annoyance. A new branch of the re- nowed TOPS club has opened in Caesarea. The officers are as follows. President, Eileen Wray. Adele Pedzikowski, Vice Shirley Gettins, Sec. Marg Rehnoff, treasurer Pat Clancy, weight recorder (poor Pat) Sandy Day, Staff reporter. A name for this branch has not as yet been chosen but one is to be selected very soon. Many names have been rather discreetly suggested by the present members one of which is "We Told You We Could Do It club" "or "Chubby Has Disappeared Club". 1 wish these ladies all the luck in the world in their new attempt to.slim down. I may joke about it because I am one of the fortunate people that can eat like a horse and not gain too much. I sincerely hope that no individual lady col- lects too many tea towels as punishment for not losing the required weight in a certain period. If any one is interested in joining this group, please contact one of the above named officers for information. I hope the members still consider me a friend after reading this. Welcome back to Mrs. Edna Post after her winter stay -in sunny Florida. We trust that Caesarea remains sunny until Mrs. Post be- comes climate accustomed once more. The D Days of Caesarea are planning a trip to the western provinces in June. I hope all goes well and that nothing unforseen occurs to deter the plans they have made. Our congratulations. to Mr. James Elliot upon his recently won prize for writ- ing his version as to what our home town newspaper means. It was a well writ: ten and extremely interest- ing story. Our best wishes upon his entry in the nat- ional contest, sponsored by the Can. Community News- paper Association. Just a thought . . . Our young people would serve a better purpose In life if those of them that get "High" on drugs simply got "High" on life. Greenbank News Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Blight of Brooklin spent Saturday evening with Mrs. Myrtle Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Armour McMillan attended the 40th wedding anniversary for Mr. and Mrs. _Corless Ashenhurst at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Red- shaw of Claremont on Fri- day evening of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Som- erville called on her parents Mr. and Mrs. Elwoed Cle- ~ ments on Sunday afternoon after spending two weeks vacationing in Myrtle Beach, Florida. Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Diamond on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Don McCullough of New Market 'and Mr. and Mrs.. Reg. Gilmour of Warsaw, Ont. Mr. and Mrs.: V. Mount spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. L. Roberts of . Collingwood. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lee spent one day last week at Burnt River. The Brownies and Guides from Seagrave and Green- bank enjoyed a bus trip to Toronto on Saturday and visited Casa-Loma and the Museum. and were treated to their supper by the Mothers at McDonalds. Greenbank Anniversary is being held next Sunday, June 3 with guest minister the Rev. Mr. Reid of Ux- bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Lee - and Debbie visited in Ham- ilton on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Jones. Mrs. Aleta Leask and Mrs. Evelyn Tait spent a few days this past week in Washington and Richmond, Virg., U.S.A. and report a nice trip. - Mrs. Rod Foster had a shower at her home one night recently in honour of Miss JoAnne Harris, daugh- ter of Rev. and Mrs. Harris, and it was well attended. Mr. and Mrs. Rod Foster spent a few days in Detroit this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Walton, Lindsay visited Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Rodd and family on Sunday. Mrs. Joyce Howsam and Mrs. Jean Kerry attended a bridal shower on Saturday for - Barbara Marshall of Toronto at the home of Mrs. Ross Batten, Ashburn. Mrs. West Taylor and Danny from Tyrone visited Sunday with the Don Real family. Several ladies from Greenbank attended a trou- seau tea on Wednesday to honour Miss Connie McFee- ter, Cahnington. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Baylis who celerbated their 40th wed- ding anniversary last week. Miss Helene Waddell, Oshawa visited Mr. and Mrs. Waddell on Sunday. Miss Debbie McGee spent the weekend with Miss Nancy Spence in Toronto. Arena board news Caesarea area news Arena $175.00 The Port Perry Arena Board held a general meet- ing on Wednesday, May 23 to clear up several matters in regard -to the repairs needed and the summer use of the Arena. The rental rate for any organization is now $175.00 per day. After many dis- cussions during the past several meetings, it was' passed that this rate be applied to cover costs and help out the maintainence program. : The Kinsmen Club will hold a Beer Fest in the arena on Friday, June 1st and Saturday June 2nd. Other events planned are the Home Show also in June; the Western Weekend in August, the Snowmobile Show and several Wrestling Shows. The board also will send out specifications to several local contractors as well as a firm recommended by the consultants to obtain a firm price on the repair of the south side of the arena. In order to operate in the areana next ice season this repair must be made. The Department of Labour who do the Arena Inspection have requested that the footings be repaired to eliminate the movement which has occurred and is pushing the south side of the building away from the ice pad. This is a similar problem to the Stouffville arena which resulted in the clo- sing of that rink by the inspectors. As this will be a major expense and other repairs are necessary as well, the Townships will be ® asked to assist /in the ex- penditure. The responsé towards a new Arena hds not been to encouraging at this time but due to the condition of sev- eral major items -at the arena the matter must be dealt with within the com- ing year. The next meeting will be held in June to appoint the persons needed to operate the building and equipment for the 73-74 ice season. 5 On Special Savings Accounts "as of June 1. VICTORIA .... [¢] GREY TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1880% §