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~~ oT -- a ST pl CS § PY) J 3 4 4 3 NS LH pL a ir ¥ --A Ta, te © = SEN SEAR Nestleton and Caesarea On Tuesday evening, Feb. 26th, 1. by ivitation atten- ded a combined Scout meet- ing and social event. That, | assure you is one invitation that T am not sorry that I accepted. Approximately forty bovs and their leaders opened the events of the eve- ning by paving homage to our Queen and country in an impressive flag raising cere- mong. followed by a sing- song lead by the congenial Don Barraball which was a fill in until Mr. Bill Pogue of Oshawa was prepared to show films of trips taken by he and his family to the Yukon and other areas in this beautiful land of ours. While awaiting the beginning of the film, I noticed four canoes suspended on rope and pulleys from the ceiling. Upon inquiring as to the reason for this other than storage purposes, I was in- formed by Don Barraball that if any of the boys wished to learn the proper way to sit in a canoe etc, that they had easy access to them and simply lowered the canoes in BILL MILEY UGAR ano (continued I haven't bought him a thing, but I have a furtive foreboding that that urchin is going to cost me plenty, over the years. If the cost of records and fishing tackle and hockey equipment keeps going up, I'll be beggared before he's into high school. I seem to be the only one in the family making a buck these days. His mother and father have great plans for him. One is a musician and the other an artist, so they think he's going to be some kind of genius. That's what I thought about my kids too. One is a waiter, the other is a a matter of seconds. Which of course is quite convenient. Bill Pogue announced that the films were ready and immediately, silence reigned, respectfully, by forty young fellows. Many scenes (far too numerous to mention) kept the boys spell- bound. One in particular was of rapids on the Yukon river that were so strong that it takes two and one half hours to go up-river by boat and only twenty minutes to go down. At this point, almost in unision,the boys said "wow". Following the movies, Jim Sloane served beverages and a lustrous three cheers was given on Bill Pozue's behalf. Thus ended a very pleasnat evening. The deepest sympathy of the community is conveyed to Mr. and Mrs. F. Thomas of Caesarea upon the loss of Mrs. Thomas's father early Sunday morning. One feels so inadequate at a time like this. Get well wishes are con- veyed to Kevin Malcolm, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Malcolm, Miss Cora Crozier and Mr. Orland Rohrer. May they all be blest with good health in the future. The Nestleton United Church women held their February meeting in the basement of the church on Tuesday of last week. The President, Mrs. G. Fish welcomed all and ex- pressed thanks on behalf of Mr. Fish and herself for the social evening held in their honour. The theme hymn was sung, followed by The Lord's Prayer and a poem entitled "The Friend Who Just Stands By," which was beautifully read by Mrs. Fish. Mrs. L.Malcolm was in charge of the Devotional, selecting as the theme for her message, 'Prayer.' The message conveyed that one may pray at any given time or place. That a moment of our time through the day or night spent ejaculating a silent prayer is very little to do when we stop to think of Seice' young mother. angler, However, if I use all my craft, perhaps I can lure him away from the decadent artistic life, and turn him into a pretty good or something useful It doesn't really matter what you plan for a kid, of course. In this crazy world, nothing is clearer than that the best-laid plans like that. nearly always go agley. All T hope for little Nikov is that he gets a charge out of life, allows himself to love and be loved, and is healthy. Oh, yes, and one other thing: twice the. man his grandfather is. that he's DRUG STORES "WELL WORTH LOOKING FOR" Se Gals EFFECTIVE MON., MAR. 4 TO SAT. MAR. 9 WATCH FOR THESE ADS -- THEY'LL SAVE YOU MONEY BAYER ASPIRIN TABLETS . 5 grains each - SUPER DRY VIA ANTLPERSPIRANT 'amud ROLL-ON { BE DEODORANT ONE-ADAY MULTIPLE VITAMINS plus IRON for the special needs of women and teens LYSOL SPRAY DEODORIZER DISINFECTANT CLOSE-UP «TOOTHPASTE & MOUTHWASH IN ONE 100 ml. VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE LOTION 14 oz. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES BRUTONS i->>-A: DRUGS AA5-3548 PORT PIRRYS LAURA SECOND STORE just a minute part of what we "expect of "Him." Mrs. M. Read, assisting with the Devotional read a beautiful story entitled "The Angel and the Flowers." Mrs. Malcolm then intro- duced the guest speaker, Mrs. S. Cawker, who in her amicable manner, spoke on the New Year of 1974, which simply imparts the message that self inventory is of benefit to each of us on occasion. The U.C.W. is in its twelfth year of existance, and Mrs. Cawker asked if all had given their best to the "U.C.W. She went on to say that if you stand tall, think tall. For no one stands so tall as when he or she stops to help a less fortunate human being. Mrs. Cawker ended her excellent speach with a poem entitled "A Mile and a Half from Church" which applied to the excuses offered by members that show little interest in U.C.W. meetings or activities. Mrs. Malcolm presented Mrs. Cawker with a gift to show reciation. ss Gail Malcolm hon- oured the ladies with a solo followed by two readings by her Mother. The minutes of the meeting were read by the Secretary, Mrs. W. Vine. Thank you notes were ac- knowledged as well as a donation. The roll call, "Tips on visiting the sick" were well responded to. It was agreed that such visits should be brief, pleasant and frequent. The meeting for Presidents and Treasurers shall be held in Kingsview church on March 13th. On March the 26th a fashion show sponsored by the Port Perry U.C.W. shall be held "in the Port Perry High School. Mrs. V. Malcolm and her group are preparing for the upcoming musical evening and bazaar that is to be held in April. The meeting came to a close followed by lunch prepared by Mrs. Malcolm and Mrs. Read. The appre- ciation was voiced by Mrs. Norm Mairs. Many of our area children accompanied by chaperones, are leaving via Air Canada _ for a tour of different Euro- pean countries this week. To -- each of them I extend a wish for a safe journey, a per- fectly wonderful time and God go with each of you. Take care, all of you. I thought this was rather frank . . .if you smoke in bed beware. ..for the ashes that fall on the floor may be your own. Just a thought . A tiny bird of broken wing hobbled, panic stricken . . fearing for his life. . .yet. . to cage him would indeed bring death through fright. NEW ATMO | of Adib add bi Allocate *30.5 million The 1974 Opportunities for Youth Program to be admin- istered by the Department of Manpower and Immigration, is an important component of the federal government's over-all Studént Summer 74 Program and has been allo- cated $30.5 million. The objective of the 1974 OFY Program is essentially similar to that of past years: to develop summer employ- ment for youth that is soci- ally useful and represents a responsible approach to community needs. However, the program has been broadened by the inclusion of a new element: the Student Mobility Program. It is estimated that the new OFY Program will create some 24,000 jobs of an ave- rage of 13 to 14 weeks duration. . Details of the OFY Pro- gram are as follows: Opportunities for Youth will be available in all areas of Canada, but in the alloca- tion of funds, priority will be given to those areas where severe shortages of jobs for students are anticipated and where the private sector cannot meet student employ- 272 Scugog Road Wagg Bros. Texaco for 0.F.Y. programme ment needs, Project participants will receive maximum salaries of $70 per week for post- and other youth. Pr ojects may be § funded up to a maximum of 16 weeks between May 13 1974. Administration costs will not normally exceed 10 per cent of the total salary budget -- applicants are encouraged to seek additional support for other secondary students and September 1, expenses from sources. Applications are available ¢ Canada and Job offices, university placement offices and certain high schools. Final date for receipt of completed applications at Opportunities for Youth pro- vincial offices is March 15, at OFY offices, Manpower Centres Canada Manpower Creation Branch 1974. A. E Johnson OPTOMETRIST for appointment call 985-2383 or Zenith 59240 o licenced mechanics ® REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES 985-7262 Port Perry, Ont. LET BLOCK SOLVE THE MYSTERY OF THIS YEAR'S INCOME TAX The yearly tax changes hold no mystery for our Tax detectives. Our sery- ice is fast, accurate and dependable . . . the cost is low. Save yourself need- less, time and worry. See BLOCK today. It's a good place to place your con- fidence. GUARANTEE COMPLETE RETURNS up If we make any error in the preparation of your lax return (hat costs you any interest or penalty on additional taxes due, while we do not assume the lability for the additional taxes, we will pay t hat interest and penalty. (AISRIBLO CK mb. 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