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RR Se Ia 6 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, July 11th, 1973 Nestleton, Caesarea and area news The recent boat show held in Caesarea was, in spite of the rain, quite successful. A floating dock was displayed by courtesy of Modulo Plas- tics. Many trim crafts rep- resenting Unicorn Boat- works, Evan's Marine, Sir- rocco Boatworks, Boston Sails, Interlux Paints and the Whitby Sailing School were on display. The Lake Scugog Sailing club came into being three years ago when a few avid lovers of sailing that met on week-ends of thirty mem- bers. Such crafts as the Y-Flyers, Albacores, Fire- balls, 505's, Bandits,- Dragonflies and many smaller and larger craft are it's assests. This mixed craft racing functions by the use of a handicap sy- stem in the form of a portsmouth rating. Assembly time is each Sat- urday afternoon at William's Point at 4. A minial fee is required to join. If you are interested please call Bruce Colwell, or leave your name at Gordon's Market in Cae- sarea. The next race is on July the 14th. Why not at- tend and perhaps you also shall become a lover of the intricate art of sailing. For the final outing of this season, the 2nd Cartwright Brownies dnd their leaders, Shirley Gettins, Eileen Wray, Marg Tomchishin and Carol Cook, decided that a hike would be fun. So it would be . .The group met in Caesarea and com- menced to walk to the Freer farm in Nestleton. This is an approximate distace of three miles (which is a fair hike for children . . . and grown ups also). As the temperature continued to soar, the children, in gay spirits, skipped along antic- iapting the hot dogs etc. that would be their reward. Up hill and down hill they marched. . . over pebbles and across fields to the woods of the farm of Mr. Freer. In a clearing a fire was started and hot dogs were prepared. One of the leaders informed me that the "dogs" were burnt . . I am mystified as to what she was referring to . . their feet or the hot dogs. In spite of the scorching received by the hot dogs, they were enjoyed by the ravenous appetite that the very young DANCING AT Club Annrene SATURDAY, JULY 14 Music By "THE RISING SUNS" BIG DAYS THURS. JULY 19 - 20 The Bowmanville Merchants Welcome You Sponsored by the Bowmanville Chamber of Commerce PLAN TOATTEND THE ANNUAL BOWMANVILLE possess. Later Mr. Freer hitched the waggn to the tractor and delivered cold drinks to all, after which he drove the weary travellers back to his house. They then drove home in cars. This without a doubt pleased all. Congratulations are ex- tended to Mr. R. Collins of the Collins Mink farm in Nestleton. Mr. Collins re- cently acquired five firsts between Millbrook Brooklin fairs. On display in his home are two beautiful trophies. These sleek com- mercial ponies on single and double hitch, hooked up to wagons that were made by Dick and are complete replicas of the wagons of a bygone era, are simply beautiful. Dick is showing a four pony hitch at the upcoming Oshawa fair. We wish him the best of luck.' To honour her eleventh birthday, Miss Cathy Wray of Caesarea, had as supper guests, Miss Kim Green and Miss Irene McDonald. An evening of fun was enjoyed, complete with a beautiful cake that Mom presented Cathy with along with gifts. May you see many more such birthdays Cathy. Patty Gettins is on a trip to the Western Provinces with her friend, Kathy Hart' and Kathy's parents. A safe and enjoyable journey is wished for them. I regretfully report that Bernice Tennyson has entered hospital. Best wishes for a rapid recovery are sent her way. A welcome home is extended to little Steven Bobel of Nestleton. Steven has recently returned from hospital. We trust that he is feeling much better now. SAT. 2] and, Rest under the new umbrel- la that Mommie won with) her patio set Steven and take care. Caesarea is quite proud ot their ball team, (the Caesarea Boy's baseball team.) and with due cause. Of seven games played, these boys have taken: five. Which pleases their spon- sor, Emmerson Insurance, their coach, Mr. Burnfield and the Asistant coach, Keith Prout. Sweaters were presented to the team re- cently. The official team colours are yellow and red. Some of these boys have never played on a team . . . no one would ever know that, if they watch a game in which they participate. The team members are as follows . . . Phyl Burnfield, Jeff Belonge', Tom Peregoe, George Wilson, Russel Wray, Eddy Edwards, Mel and Russel Green, Rick and Randy Gould, Danny Thomas, Rick Wray, Russel Boustein, Mark Riley and last but by no means least, Jack Mc- Millan. At present the Cae- sarea team is in first place. Congratulations fellows. On Friday evening in the United church basement, Nestleton, the lovely Miss Karen Ann Campbell was guest of honour at a bridal shower. Twenty five ladies were in attendance, to pay tribute to this girl that is most definetly a credit to the Grant Campbells. Mrs. Gwen Malcolm was emcee for the event. Winners of the games that were Nursing Home It was rather quiet here over the week-end; we could see the world 'going places" by the traffic of cars with boats in tow. The weather was such that all week the patients spent a good deal of time out at the 'back under the big umbrel- las, and at the front under the birches -- some acquir- ing a beautiful coat of tan. On Wednesday, we were treated to the sweetest strawberries for supper, the gift of Mr. and Mrs. Scott of Seagrave. They were so welcome and enjoyed, our grateful thanks to the thoughtful doners. The lucky players at Bin- go Thursday night were dames Marlow, Pearcy, and Truckle and Messrs. Brown, Preston, Abbot and Smith. Mr. Pres- ton called the numbers and Mrs. McNenly did all the rest of it by herself as the other ladies were away -- she made the game possible and we thank her. Mrs. Empringham has been discharged and is at her home in Ashburn. She has all our best wishes. Mr. Glen Hood went home on Saturday for his son's wedding and stayed the weekend. Mrs. Piercy was out with her daughter on Sunday. Mrs. Crooks was out for lunch on Saturday. Mr. Doupe was home with his family for Sunday. Mr. Abbot enjoyed a nice drive on Sunday. Mr. Snowden was the lucky patient to see the Orange Parade. enjoyed by all, were Mrs. Norma Frew and Mrs. Marriot. A beautiful poem entitled 'Love goes Hand in Hand," was read to Karen by her Grandmother, Mrs. Stewart of Port Perry. In the seat of honour, Karen, assisted by her Mother and Valerie Frew, opened her many gifts. Karen's thank you was as authentic as she herself is. Mrs. Helen Campbell, thanked the ladies on her daughter's behalf also. Thanks was expressed to Mrs. Winnie Malcolm, who was respon- sible for organizing the shower. After lunch was served, Karen chatted with all of the friends of her growing years, which was quite pleasant. We of the community, extend to the future Mrs. Bruce D. Williamson the best that life has to offer and our blessings. Just a thought . . . We walk the road of life but once . . . So why not enjoy every God given day, leaving behind us when we pass on, a lasting impression. Scugog Women's Inst. The June meeting of the Scugog Island Women's In. stitute was held at the Township Hall with 12 members present. The meeting opened with the Ode and Collect. The roll call was well answered with an interesting fact about the R.CM.P. This year the R.C.M.P are cele- brating their 100th Birth. day and their motto "Up- hold the Right" was used with comments by Elizabeth Stichmann. The topic for the W.L display at the Port Perry Fair is Decorating for Christmas - 10 items to in. - clude at least 1 item of baking. Each member is asked to make and bring an item to our next meet- ing on July 18th. Remember the annual W.I. picnic on July 10th in Uxbridge. We will meet at Betty Reader's home at 11:30 a.m. and bring your own cutlery, food, for a buffet lunch and drink. Plans were made to sell sandwiches, pie and coffee "IT'S GOOD at the Nasmith - Gerrow sale in Port Perry. Elizabeth Stichmann dis. played pictures and articles about the R.C.M.P. and she had prepared an interesting paper about their forming 100 years ago and their present different phases of work. . Next meeting on July 18 with Mrs. Trudi Zingg con- venor of Family and Con- sumer Affairs in charge. Hi Kids! I'M GIVING AWAY FREE BIKES and other prizes! Watch for my Safety Contest in this newspaper BUSINESS" We have many students available now who are eager and anxious to work this summer! STUDENTS CAN BE YOU NEED TO: THE EXTRA HANDS e Fill the company vacation gap e Help with that rush construction job. ® Extra help around the farm or resort e Do those painting, landscaping, cleaning jobs you've been putting off e Help you serve the public this summer (King Street E. Register. Now at your 'local office: East Mall Shopping Centre & Wilson Rd.) i Centre Manpower and Immigration Robert Andras, Minister Canada Manpower Centre de Main-d'ceuvre du Canada Main-d"euvre et Immigration Robert Andras, Ministre Canada Manpower for Students 376-8511