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ea Hone gene .) A a 7 > or me - A -- < Lr RE AB -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, Feb. 6th, 1974 The social mght held in the -Nestleton United Church on Saturday evening January 26 was a pleasant though com- plete surprise to our com- parative newly-weds, Mr. and Mrs. Graham Fish (nee- Neta Holland). A variety programme was the mode of the evening. Readings, musical selections and a humorous skit were adeptly managed by many of our talented Jocal people, namely: * Reverend Victor Parsons and Janet, Mayor and Mrs. Malcolm, Gail and Laurie Malcolm, Mr. Don Frew, Mrs. Norm Mairs, Mrs. Herbert Bedford. Foll- owing an appropriate mes- sage to the still surprised couple by Mr. Victor Malcolm, a presentation of a lovely painting in oil was given them on behalf of their many firends. The presentation was carried out by Mrs. Laverne Malcolm and Mrs. Balfour " Moore. Luncheon was served amid friendly conversation and well wishes to Mr. and Mrs. G. Fish. On behalf of the rest of the community I offer our sincere wishes for a * life of good health and hap- piness too Neta and Gra- hame Fish, Reverend Victor Parsons selected as the 'topic of his sermon in the Nestleton Umted Church on Sunday morning, 'How Big is God," which leaves ample room for thought. The Junior Choir sang the lovely hymn, "A Disciple Named Peter." The solo portion was sung by Miss Gail Malcolm. In the Presbyterian Church on Sunday, Mr. Rick Glass selected as the theme for his message, 'Faith". Without faith we are nothing. Mrs. Henry Visser and Mr. Stan McNeely favoured the congregation with a duet. A safe journey and plea- sant holiday is wished for Mr. and Mrs. David Frew of Nestleton and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Malcolm of Yelverton. The foursome are vacation- ng in Nicaragua and Panama. Master Dwayne Frew is visiting with his grandparents during Mommie and Daddy's absence. He too shall enjoy himself. Our congratulations and warm best wishes are con- veyed to the newly-weds, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Pantschuck, (nee Debbie Dunsmore). The ceremony was performed on Jan. 26 in the First Baptist Church, Oshawa. The recep- tion was held at the Holiday Inn. The guest list included Mrs. <K. Pantschuck and family, Mr. and Mrs. O. Rohrer, Mr. Warren Rohrer (who was Larry's best mgn) Mr.a nd Mrs. Joe Frey, Miss Rosi Frey, Miss Janice Wil- liams and Mr. Rob Munroe. The young couple are taking up residence in Westhill. Nominees as Elders of the United Church, Nestleton are as follows . Mr. Vincent Ward, Mr. Gra- hamme Fish, Lawrence Malcolm, George Bowers, and Russel Larmer. The latter two were placed in the Honorary Elders list. An addition to the list of Ste- wards are Mr. Ron Jacobs, Mr. Glenn Malcolm and Owen Reader. Many of Cartwright High school students attended the Ice Follies in Toronto last Friday evening, by courtesy of our amiable bus diriver, Oliver Rohrer. 'The Summary Day . ."Baked in a Pie" held in Orono recently was well attended by ladies represen- ting Nestleton. The leaders to your local P-A-G man. He'll show you a top performance P-A-G variety that's just right for your area. Call: RAY SUGGITT R.R. 1, Nestleton - 416-986-4657 were Mrs. Joe Wygerde, Mrs. Fred Dayes, Mrs. L. McLaughlin and Mrs. H. McLaughlin. Aproximately fifty ladies were in attend- ance at the noon luncheon which consisted of pies of every flavour. Mrs. L. McLaughlin, as guest speaker, gave an informa- tive talk on the value of proper nutrition. A welcome home is exten- ded to Mr. and Mrs. B. Tink who have recently returned from a vacation in sunny Nassau. A get well wish is conveyed to Master Roger Gould, son of Donna and Ray Gould of Caesarea. Roger is at. pre- sent in hospital undergoing tests that his many school- mates and neighbours sin- cerely hope prove negative. Hurry and get well Roger. We trust that our friend and neighbour, Mrs. Judy Shepherd is feeling much better after minor surgery in Port Perry hospital. Winners of the "Cards and Kids" euchre party held in the home of Mrs. Irene Train of Caesarea on Tuesday were as follows . . . high "score, Sue Fowler. Second, Maxine McMillan, Booby, Sandy Day. The winner of the most lone hands for the month was Elna Forsythe. Luncheon consisted of open face tuna burgers, devilled eggs with bacon chips, crispy nine day pickles, tiny taste tempting butter tarts and freshly tossed salad with the dressing of your choice, (all of which were home made). All of these goodies were accompanied with the beverage also of your choice but all non-alchoholic of course. Do you know that I believe the majority of us that attend these euchres do so simply to tast the excellent cuisine prepared by the ladies, or perhaps it is because we returns fairly well. As you know by now, we changed a lot of things last year. We gave you a new return, a new Guide, several new deductions and a few new rules. And quite honestly, we were more than a little concerned about your reaction to it all. (And very, very interested in your opinions.) Well, now that we've had time to really look back at it and assess it honestly, it appears that most taxpayers did not seem to find it too difficult. The error rate did not ac- celerate greatly or change drastically from former years. Generally, most taxpayers seemed to handle their new However, Income Tax will never be the easiest or most and understandable. you difficulty. enjoyable thing in anyone's life. And it will always present problems in some areas, for some people. That's expected So. What we want to do now is really work on those problem areas. And the best way to do that is to work with you, individually, on whatever part of Income Tax that causes And that's what April Aid is all about. It's a help system and its primary objective is to ensure that whenever or whatever you need help with, you can get it. And know how to getit. "west And this is how it ame Works: how to figure something out. ackenzie Bldg., 36 Adelaide Stréet East, Toronto, Ont. M5C 1J7 -- 869-1500 Be 1 A uli I. | First. Your Guide is always the best answer when you have a problem. Read it. Follow it. It not only gives explana- tions, but in many cases, examples of just ...* own District Taxation Office is below and at the - end of that number there are people whose only job is to help _ taxpayers with problems, by telephone. And on Mondays and " Tuesdays phone lines are open "til 6 p.m. So don't hesitate. If you five outside the office area, call the Operator and ask for Zenith 0-4000. She will automatically connect you to your own District Taxation Office. Remember, all calls are free, all questions are answered, and if you have queries, we want you to call. District Taxation Office is below. #7 Fourth. Write. To the address below. Explain your problem as clearly as possible and include all in- 'ormation. (And your return address, please.) In return, we'll answer all letters as quickly and clearly as possible. Remember --if you need help, it's there. (And free). Jr rd And all you have to do is ask. April Aid. The Income Tax help system. Let's make it work for you. Together, i Taxation Robert Stanbury. Minster work for you. = Second. If you're still confused or something just © doesn't seem to work, phone. The number of your Third. Some people prefer to talk things over in person. If you're one of them and have problems, drop by for free help. Anytime. The address of your we can getit 5 can get Revenue Canada Revenu Canada _APRILAID The income tax help system and how to make it p ft» tmpét Aobert Stanbury ministre --_---- ee] -- -- -------- -------- i. sm on] - always seem to enjoy a meal prepared by someone other than ourselves. However, it is a delightful way to spend a 'winters day. In my column last week I mentioned the scourge of animals pilfering our gar- bage and creating a rather sickening mess. I received a phone call from a lady who read an article in the - Oshawa Times pertaining to this problem. It started that if household ammonia is sprinkled over the contents of the garbage bags that no animal will venture to tear it apart once he smells that powerful perfume. I have since checked with the Animal Welfare people and they claim that ammonia will not hurt an animal . . but it will definitely spoilt its appetite for garbage. A capacity crowd attended the dance organized by the Group Committee and Aux- illiary for Scouters and Cubs on Saturday evening, Janu- ary 26th, at the Blackstock Rec. Centre. G.B. and the Merrimakers as usual per- formed beautifully. The floor was so highly polished that even a non dancer could handle the "Skaters Waltz" to perfection. The list of winners for door and spot prizes is not available to me at present but the prizes as per usual were lovely and as per usual, were donated by very nice people in our area. Many ladies contributed to the buffet of salads, cold meats etc. The evening was a complete success financi- ally as well as socially. As Scouters and Cubs are not at liberty to raise funds for their necessities on their own, I feel that we the citizens of this and other communities should period- ically hold dances or func- tions of some description to assist them in any possible way. After all, the life they must grow up in to-day is rather frightening and as long as boys have the Ven- tures, Scouts and Cubs etc. to be a part of, I am certain that we do not have to worry about the type of citizens they shall become. Con- gratulations-to the organi- zers of this dance. A prelude to spring??? Once more the old Cedardale road is flooded. Once more the residents on that road must take the long way around to reach their destin- ations. Once more, our school bus is forced to by that pass treacherous § Xi lie FREE\$§ assistance to help you choose the right lighting fixtures foryourhome. Call us for an appointment or drop into our large showroom at 75 Richmond Street West in Oshawa. cl CONSUMER DIVISION t¥ Ruddy Electric Wholesale Ltd. 75 RICHMOND ST. Ww. OSHAWA 725-3539 St - Nestleton, Caesarea and area news flooded "bridge" and I use the term loosely. Once more the work crew will patch it up for yet another year, but when is that disgrace to our township going to be re- paired or rebuilt so that our school bus and the poor un- fortunates that did not have the foresight to avoid building on that road to be able to drive safely as we do? God pity anyone that may have a reason to call upon the fire department or ambulance if they reside on that road. They are all asking that something be done to alleviate this misery each spring thaw. I sincerely hope that someone listens to them. Just a thought . .or two . . Remember the good old days when "pot" meant a cooking utensil and '"'grass"' meant green lawn or field? Speaking of commercials . God is like Dial soap . .He gives you around the clock protection. Obituary Fred C. Middleton Funeral services were held January 21st, 1974 for Frederick C. Middleton of Prince Albert who passed away January 18th in the Port Perry Community Nursing Home. Mr. Middleton was born in Uxbridge Township 77 years ago to Luther and Elida Middleton. Born and raised in the Brougham and Clare- mont area, he served over- seas from 1914 to 1918. Mr. Middleton farmed in the Ashburn, Kinsale and Blackstock areas and retired to Prince Albert in 1951 Mr. Middleton was pre- deceased in 1967 by his wife, the former Winnifred Drew from London, England. He is survived by three brothers and five sisters all of Toronto and area. } Left to mourn are four sons Reginalf of Mississauga, Robert of Oshawa, Ronald and Kenneth of Port Perry, daughters-in-law Eleanor, . Evelyn, Joan and Audrey, 11 grandchildren and one great grandchild. Funeral services con- ducted by Legion Padre Reg Rose were held in the Mec- Dermott-Panabaker funeral chapel. The Pallbearers were Legion members. Mr. Middleton's final resting place was the Pine Grove Cemetery, Prince Albert, Ontario. NER LARS SRR 0 EC Se MARES FANE Se Rn SEL ¢ ® 2 2 = J BE a I EE bo ER ----