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" i Ye ' ' of \ » ~ 4 2 of 4 y ¥ ' ry aN . Sanbitesiiiisariiondiiim piste iireldiiviras soviet at Matting L BH PTL J Sinise aE AME chil Su date tals wat * Nestleton, Caesarea area news There is a rather unique club in our area that includes members from Caesarea, Nestleton, Port Perry and Scugog Island. It is aptly named the 'Cards and Kids" club. Each Tuesday morning the ladies gather their tiny tots and with diapers, bottles and whatever else is neces- sary, share transportation to the meeting place of the day. You do not have to have small children to belong. I «feel that this is a pleasant interlude in the dreariness of the long winter. I am a' member of the above men- tioned club and have been for. months. This week I decided it was just about time to attend a game, SO fearing for my nerves, I went to the home of Mrs. Ron For- sythe in Caesarea to do so. When the door opened I saw approximately nine or ten tiny children in the kitchen and was tempted to retreat to the quiet of my home. Thinking this to be the cowardly way out, I BP Hos or Howsrs RED TAG SALE Furniture - T.V.- Appliances remained. Please do not misconstrue my meaning . . | adore children . . but my eleven are all married and 1 treasure my quiet moments, at long last. I was just a little nervous about euchre with nine little ones romping about. I must admit that I had a delightful time. The children . were no problem and lunch was delicious, More clubs of this type should be organized for they illiminate baby sitting fees and provide a change from the daily routine for Mom. The next game is in the home of Mrs. Bud Train of Caesarea. A warm and meaningful welcome from hospital is conveyed to Bob Bryans. His family and friends are elated with the news of his return. I wonder if Bob realizes just how many prayers and well wishes were offered on his behalf. We of the community sincerely hope that complete and lasting health shall be his. Ask about Liqua-Supp Aliquid supplement with the Master touch MASTER FEEDS PORT PERRY 985-2131 playing I would like to take this "opportunity to say hello to a few of our senior citizens that we have not seen much of this winter, but are never the less in our prayers. They are as follows, Mrs. Vera Mountjoy, Mrs. L. Cooledge of Nestleton, Mrs. Eva Jamieson, Mrs. Dyson and Mrs. Clarke of Caesarea, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Emmerson, = Mrs. E. Redmond and many more that we do care about. God bless and watch over each of you. Our condolences are ex- .tended to the family of the late Mr. Fred Middleton. Mr. Middleton passed away on January the 18th at the Community Nursing home, Port Perry. Interment was on January the 21st. May God in His most infinite mercy console and comfort the family in this their hour of sorrow. Several Cartwright ladies attended the Leadership Training school on Wednes- day and Thursday of last week. They are as follows . . Mrs. Arnold Williams and Mrs. Joe Wygerd of Nestle- ton. Mrs. Harold Martyn, Mrs. Tony Duivesteyn, Mrs. Walter Wright of Black- stock, Mrs. Roy McLaugh- lin and Mrs. Carl Adams also of Nestleton. Many of us were under the impression that the 4-H club was speci- fically for farm children and I am no exception. I have been informed that any child aged twelve or over may join. This is a home-making club and would certainly be a wealth of learning for our youngsters. The title of last weeks course was "Cottons May Be Smart." The Nestleton United Church women held their first meeting of 1974 in the church basement on Tues- day, January the 22nd. Mrs. G. Fish, President wel- comed all following the theme hymn. She then read Corinthinas, Chapter V. Mrs. Arnold Williams, unit leader, was in charge of the Devot- ional. She opened with a poem entitled "Facing the New Year." The Topic was read by Mrs. Don Frew, who chose Psalm No. 125. Mrs. Williams chose "Faith" as the theme for her message. Mrs. Wilfred Vine, Secre- tary, read the minutes from DURHAM COLLEGE OPEN HOUSE - FEB. 10+11 Sunday from "Noon to Nine" Monday from 'Ten to Ten" See many exciting exhibits plus a big fashion show the December meeting. The Financial report was then given by the Treasurer. The - Roll call, payment of fees was well responded to. It was decided to hold a Social evening on Saturday, Jan. the 26th. Reverend Victor Parsons presided for the election of officers. Following a prayer by Rev. Parsons, Mrs. G. Till read the slate of officers for 1974, which is as follows . . Past Pres. . Mrs. A. Hyland. President, Mrs. G. Fish. Vice Pres. .. Mrs. Victor Malcolm. Secretary, Mrs. W. Vine. Assistant Sec. .Mrs. R. Sadler. Treasurer, Mrs. B. Heaslip. Social Committee . Mrs. V. Malcolm, Mrs. Don Frew. Mrs. V. Ward, Mrs. M. Emmerson, Mrs. R. Sadler. Mrs. D. Thompson and Mrs. W. Vine. Fruite and Flower com- mittee, Mrs. V. Malcolm and Mrs. G. Bowers. Press Reporter, Mrs. B. Heaslip. Unit Leaders. Mrs. L. Malcolm, Mrs. G. Bowers and Mrs. A. Williams. Audi- tor. . Mrs. G. Bowes. Pianist; Mrs. L. Malcolm. Manse . .Mrs. Vine and Mrs. Fish. Reverend Parsons thanked the ladies for the accomplishments of the previous year and wished them God's blessing in their endeavours for 1974. The meeting was adjourned fol- lowing Benediction. Lunch was served by Mrs. A. Williams and Mrs. Fish. The Appreciation was voiced by Mrs. Don Frew. Mr. Rick Glass presi- ded at the Presbyterian Church Congregational meeting on Monday evening of last week. The minister opened the meeting with a prayer. Mr. Stan McNeely was the secretary for the evening. Each parishoner was presented with a dupli- cate paper containing finan- cial reports of the Ladies Aid, the Sunday school and the Board of Managers. A profitable year both financi- ally and socially was exper- ienced. A few of the many improvements on.the church and Manse" are as follows . .The long awaited installa- tion of water in the church and manse, the manse now has aluminum siding, the interior of the manse was painted as was the exterior of the church. The painting was done by Mr. Glass and was no menial task, as he conducted his Pastorial duties and atten- ded Knox College. Mrs. D. Lee retired from the Board of Directors. Mr. Harry: Sanderson was re-elected. New members of the board are Mr. John Arbuckle and Mr. Don Woodcock. Miss Lori Johnston was appoin- ted as secretary-Treas- urer of the Sunday school. A visiting Minister from Lind- say, Rev. Locke, extended greetings and spoke on church services. -Lunch was served and a friendly hour of visiting was enjoyed by all. On Sunday morning, during the service, Mr. Glass presented award pins to the children. The awards were as follows. 1st year, Guilford Quackenbush. 2nd year, Lori Johnstone, Corina Bobel, Darlene Woodcock. 3rd year : .Yvonne Figue- rido, Debby Sutton. 4th yr. . .Ronnie Lee, David Lee and Ricky Fiqueiredo. 5th yr. Peggy Scott and Alison Scott. 6th yr. .Donna and Diane Lee. 8th yr. . Sidney Visser, Debbie Lee and (continued on page 14) widasvosnyiinissesidasaicdadwocd cession sition sori sodas smn [PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, Jan. 30th, 1974 8 i. =EEE Juck Lo Lorne Sleep Sets to their Lowest Prices Ever! UNBELIEVABLE! LUXURIOUS! TOP QUALITY BEDDING AT THESE SAVINGS UP TO $30 ON SUPER SIZES! Supreme Natoratly Asvertaed for $39 95 TWIN SUZE MATTRESS OR BOXSPRING SAVINGS LP TO $50 ON SUPER SITES" They're in stock now But - they will be sold on a first come, first served basis! Tomorrow at 9 a.m. dial this number 985-2211. Let our bedding experts select your bedding, inspect it, and ship it to you promptly. (EEE Corncgie Bros. Lid HARDWARE Queen $1. Port Perry TT