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16 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, Mar. 22, 1978 Nestleton Women' 's Institute March meeting The Nestleton Women's Institute met in the Comm- unity Centre on March 1 at 1:30 p.m. The president, Mrs. George Heaslip opened the meeting with the Ode and Mary Stewart Collect. After welcoming. all, she express- ed regret that the February meeting was cancelled due to inclement weather. From "Home" and Country' she read an appropriate poem on "Institute" giving its true meaning. The secretary, Mrs. M. Firlit read, the minutes, financial report and corres- pondence. She reported all yearly fees were paid. A generous donation was re- ceived from Mrs, B. Heaslip. During the business period it was decided to request the Senior Training School' on Quilts. Membership fee to continue at $2.00. The nomi- nating. committee are to bring in the new slate of officers for the ' Annual meeting in April. All reports are to be ready and roll call is payment of dues. The executive are respon- sible for lunch, On display was a gift from our sister Institute in Durham County, England. It is a silver tray, a memen- to of the Queen's Silver "Jubilee, accompanied by a 1978 Calendar of. local scenes and a, card signed by members. Mrs. G. Thomp- son explained that our Inst tute had sent food packages to the Grove Institute in England during the War Years. Since that time we had exchanged small gifts™ at Christmas and several members of the English Institute had visited our group over the years and maintained correspondence links. An English magazine "Womens. Own" with articl- es on the Royal Family was also sent. 'Mrs. Thompson volunteered to write and express our gratitude for the lovely. tray. : A discussion followed re- garding 'January and Febr- uary being holiday months instead of July and August for our organization. This is to be voted on at our April meeting. Mrs. B. DeJong then call- ed on Mrs. J. Wygerde to Ontario to fight brucellosis The war on brucellosis in Ontario cattle moves into an offensive phase with the introduction of new regul- ations on April 1. There is no cure for this highly contagious disease which causes abortion in cattle. Nevertheless, Dr. H. J. Neely of the Guelph Veter- inary Services Branch, Ontario Ministry of Agricul- ture and Food, is confident that brucellosis in Ontario virtually can be eradicated. The new regulations will affect the movement of cattle, community pastures, quarantine requirements, and change of ownership of cattle, particularly females of breeding age. i There are also changes in rules regarding inter- STANDARD TRUST COMPANY INVEST NOW! Y2% INTEREST PAID ANNUALLY FOR 5 YEARS DON FORDER Insurance Agency Ltd. 2a WATER STREET, PORT PERRY Phone: 985-8471 "3 Di %y provincial shipment of cattle. Dr. Neely notes that abor- tion storms, where calf crops in any one year were deci- mated by abortions, have not "occurred in Ontario during the recent outbreak as they -. did in the 1950's. "This makes the disease more difficult to diagnose," he says. "If a producer' suspects infection in his herd, or needs information about Blue Ray Chapter welcome visitors By Mabel Cawker, Publicity Blue Ray Chapter No. 238, Order of the Eastern Star met Thursday eve, March 9th in the Masonic Hall, Queen Street, with a fair attendance. Worthy Matron Sister Stella Dennis conducted the opening ceremonies, and the Flag was presented. On this very special occas- ion it was an honour to wel- come to the East, District: Deputy Grand Matron Sister Audrey Martin of Durham, escorted by Conductress - Sister Marjorie McCombe. In her official capacity the work of the officers was duly inspected by Sister Audrey. UCW annual meeting by Mrs. Margaret Ashton The 16th annual meeting of Oshawa Presbyterial United Church Women will be in Trinity United Church, Bowmanville on Wed. March 29 with registration at 9:15 a.m. with its theme "We all eat from the same loaf". © Babysitting will be available. The guest speaker will be Rev. Lois M. Wilson, B.A. B.D. Hamilton, President of Ziebart Genuine Ziebart Process PortPerry | Auto-Truck RUSTPROOFING HWY. 12 & 7A - PORT PERRY, ONT. 985- 8631 LR LEE NN CE church possible effects of the new regulations on his operation, he first should contact his own veterinarian or the nearest Health of Animals office. Further information may be obtained from the nearest Ministry Veterinary Services Laboratory. These are located at Ridgetown, Huron Park, Guelph, Brigh- ton, Kemptville and New Liskeard." Anew fact sheet, "Current Regulations for the Control In her remarks, she paid tribute for the efficient manner in which the work was carried out, and made suggestions for furiper improvement. Sister Stella expressed her thanks to the officers for giving of "their best for Inspection night. Visiting Sisters and Bro- thers from nearby Chapters were extended a cordial wel- come by the Worthy Matron Sister Stella Dennis and Blue Ray officers and members were greeted by the Worthy: Patron = Brother Sam Cawker, and appreciation for faithful attendance wi% expressed. Canadian Council of Chur- ches. Rev. Lois Wilson was born in Winnipeg, Man. and. received her degrees from University of Winnipeg. She is married to Rev. Roy F. Wilson and they have 4 children. She has had a vast professional experience eg. Organized Oxford U.C. Winnipeg in 1953, Associate minister First U.C. Fort William 1965-69; Director of Town Halk, Thunder Bay 1967, Hamilton Officer for Ont. Human Rights Commi- sson 1973; presently associ- ate minister First U.C. Hamilton. Rev. Wilson has shared in areas of Education in sever- al publications. She has worked for 15 years with and Youth Groups SS; SL community. and Eradication of Brucel- losis in Ontario", will soon be available from the Ministry of Agriculture and Food. Advice to producers on the best methods of protecting herds will be included in other publications now in production. "With complete co-oper- ation from producers and livestock agencies in imple- * menting the new regulations, Ontario could become brucellosis free within a few years," Dr. Neely predicts. Sick and Sunshine reports show good progress being + made by those who have been ill. Sister Gail Glass, Hospital Rep. solicited support from the membership for the Hospital Tuck Shoppe, the week of March 20 - 24th. Easter plants "will be "a benevolent feature again, remembering to cheer those hospitalized or shut-ins. Convenor Sister Wilbur. Communications included Chapter invitations to meet- ings and functions, and thank you notes. Regular business was' transacted and action taken on worthwhile projects. Plans are underway for the Daffodil Tea & Bazaar to be held April 22nd in Lat- cham Centre. We trust all members will support this project and make it an out- standing success, proceeds for Benevolent work. The beautiful quilt, made by Past Matrons of Blue Ray, was on display, and tickets 'are now for sale. Contact Sister Stella Dennis (985-7268) or Sister Frances Gibson (986-4406) re - tickets. After the closing of the Chapter, a happy social hour ensued. A tempting lunch of assorted sandwiches, relishes, etc. prepared by convenor Sister Bernice Mairs, Alice Thomas, Kay Walker, Frances Gibson and Avelyn Williams added much to the pleasure of the evening. Decorations in St. Patrick's -theme--lent--a~ festive air to the occasion. ~ D. THAPAR : Denture Therapist Uxbridge 852-5291 163 Simcoe St., 214 Dundas St. E., Whitby 668-7797 g : a = 66 Brock St. W., ST RT TT TT Elsie : E f Oshawa 579-8752 | come forward. She then presented her with gift of a china cream, sugar and tray set in appreciation of "her years of service as our secretary-treasurer. Rika, although taken by surprise, replied fittingly. The Roll Call. - "A Mis- leading Advertisement' provoked a variety of humorous answers. The Sunday night TV program "Marketplace" was recom- mended as very educational for the consumer. Mrs. Fred Dayes, conven- or of Agriculture and Cana- dian Industries had planned an interesting programme. The Motto - "Twice happy is a Man with a Hobby," was ably given by Mrs. B. DeJong. She stressed the pleasure and release from pressures of business and work that a hobby affords. This can continue after re- tirement from the work force and helps to bridge the gap to old age. Mrs. Allan Beacock gave two papers on English Agri- culture. The first entitled "Hannah's World" told_ of the life of an old English woman born before 1900 who was still living ig the simply style of her ancest- ors. --An English TV series ~ was built around woman's experiences. The second reading was on Farming practices in Yorkshire, England, entitl- ed "Limestone Farming." It stressed -the accent was on raising quality livestock this and sheep. The border collie sheep dogs were in- valuable to their farm owners. Judging at Horse and other Farm shows is a real challenge. "Farming is still the back bone of English life. A humorous reading, "Commercials You Love to Hate" was given by Mrs. H. "McLaughlin. commercials make us feel inferior and unsure of our- selves? She also presented each member with a handy laundry guide, "Look at that Label" published by Consumer and Corporate Affairs, Ottawa. Mrs. F. Dayes concluded with an inspirational poem. The meeting closed with O Canada and the Institute Grace with Mrs. L. Malcolm at the piano. Lunch and social time followed. Mrs. W. Bolan expressed appreciation to those in charge of program and lunch. It's Always Worth the Trip for Real Savings on 1978 Demonstrators & Company Cars. PHILP PONTIAC-BUICK UMITED 150 WATER STREET - PORT PERRY 985-7309 1978 BUICK ELECTRA LTD. 4 door sedan, fully equipped, including air conditioning & luxurious LTD appointments. MVW 033. 1978 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX LJ For people who delight in the extra measure of luxury. Fully equipped demonstrator. Low k.m. MBZ 787. 1978 BUICK LESABRE. : Custom sedan, almost factory fresh demo., designer' s two-tone green finish, power windows & many extras. Stock No. 8492. 1978 PONTIAC PARISIENNE SEDAN 350 V8, sport mirrors, green special 2 tone. MPN 907. 1978 BUICK CENTURY CUSTOM COUPE Smart dark blue acrylic finish, V8 automatic, many extras. MPN 916. 1978 PONTIAC CATALINA SEDAN 305 V8, dark blue with blue vinyl roof, many extras. MPN 918. 1978 PONTIAC CATALINA SEDAN 305, V8, AM radio, Larado brown metallic, fully equipped. MPN 998. 1978 PONTIAC CATALINA COUPE Carmine and claret metallic two-tone, 305 V8, sport mirrors, AM radio. low km. MPN 942. 1978 PONTIAC PHOENIX COUPE 2 door, V6 automatic, Ziebart rusiprooting, MBZ 792. Above vehicles were placed in service before last price increase. Cash in on the old prices plus demonstrator discount savings. PHILP PONTIAC-BUICK LIMITED 150 WATER STREET - PORT PERRY 985-7309 Open Zvening To 9:00 CLOSED GOOD FRIDAY . 'Open Saturdays to 4:00 Do not these »