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AL S01 ALLA LER A: at GAARA x Lor hl aad NS $y. ro RETA *% SRA ¥ USERRA LE SATS a TE ANTES a STN" ad 7 FEN A LRA FL VALE ZF A Lh LA 8 4 Sad ERS RU THE BOARS Te (WF LR MEA EEN ART TR RSA EE Ee A NERA AT REA ARS RU ERED. RI LADD NIE SL 10k Td SI DAT PATE SR Eh RD CR Ent A ah Ee BAR SR he Tle i Kade Tribe » ol 12 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wed., February 21, 1979 Nestleton, Caesarea news by Mabel Cawker Mrs. Minnie Fisher of Caesarea entertained Betty Ringham, Caesarea, Ruth and Bernice Davidge, Williams Point to a Williams Point to a dessert- luncheon and a game of bridge on Friday last. The Borelians production "The Second Time Around" to be held at Town Hall, 1873, Port Perry, Feb. 22, 23 and 24th at 8 p.m. promises to be very entertaining and well worth seeing. Emmy Cox, a leady with a good deal of stage and TV experience has a major part. Emmy gave her first performance at the age of three. We trust many from this area will be on hand to see it. Emmy is one of our friends from the Caesarea area. We under- stand tickets are still avail- able by contacting Port Perry Star or Irwin Smith Mus Ltd., Port Perry. Caesarea Euchre Club Pres. Betty MacIntosh reports although the weather wasn't all that great, the Ladies' Auxiliary had a much larger attendance at their euchre held Wed. even- ing Feb. 14th, in the Community Centre. It was a special party with a Valentine flavour -- with a free draw for the occasion -- the lucky winner being Collette Reader, Caesarea. Card winners this week were: 1st prize - Margaret France, Scugog Point, 2nd - Betty Ringham, Caesarea and low score Ron Forsyth, Caesarea. We hope next week will be a terrific evening of cards and fine weather prevailing. Nestleton Recreation Club The regular monthly meet- ing was held in Nestleton Community Centre Wed. evening last, chairman Robt. Mairs presiding. Regular business was transacted and main points discussed were as follows. Financial state- ment was presented and it was interesting to note that returns from the New Year's Eve dance reached the $1000. dollar mark after expenses were paid. The monthly Bingo will be held Thurs. Feb. 22nd at the Community Centre - an evening of fun and fellowship for all. Secre- tary John Goss announced that a "German Spring-Fest "79" will be held April 7th at the Centre, featuring a German band -- entertain- ment -- and authentic German food. It would appear to be a most interest- ing and exciting evening in Sm -- -- -- oe o-- -- -- -- bm -- -- -- -- -- -- -- o-- oo -- ----_ -- -- TREASURE CORNER HANDCRAFTED GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION Original Paintings - Crocheted Rugs Lamps - Quilts - Doilies (Custom Orders on Most Items) 'Hwy. 7A & Water St., Port Perry Open Daily 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. - Sunday 1 to 5 p.m. 985-8226 Drop in for Free Coffee and Doughnuts February 19th to 24th and help us celebrate our first year at Lakeview Plaza. WE ARE NOW TAKING ORDERS FOR EASTER EGGS Various Sizes & Colours Chocolate Eggs Only, Personalized Lr FT NF _ WF WwW NW §N § WwW WwW WW WW WwW Ww wv ¥ vi De --. -- -- G---- -- -- -- -- _ G--_ --_ g-- -- on™ vm mn a nd hu | [5 BB lol ol Io) a CROm = lol Q wm - every way - fine food - enter- taining folk from our own community and the Centre a wonderful setting for this "gala'" event. The Recreat- ion Club would appreciate suggestions re this well equipped hall for future events. It's always good to see a community develop and prosper and reap the benefits from a modern up- to-date hall such as this. A dance floor, second to none, an excellent kitchen for serv- ing any type of food, good washroom facilities, all in all, what more could one want! Of Interest to Nestleton Folk Mr. Wm. Steele, a former resident of Nestleton now living with his daughter Margaret in Australia, will be 87 years young on March 7th. Warmest wishes are extended to this fine gentle- man. Heis greatly missed in the Nestleton community. - His niece, Mrs. Mabel McMullen of Port Perry, has received a letter from him during the past week and although he had a stroke some time ago, he is in good spirits and able to write letters. He mentioned in his letter that Summer in Australia is just about been warm and humid. Mr. and Mrs. Steele were held in high esteem when they were residents of this community. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Cawker, Chris, Curtis and Cdthy and a friend, Mrs. Shirley Logan of Oshawa, spent Sat. afternoon and evening at the Cawker farm on Scugog Point Road, and were luncheon and dinner guests with Sam and Mabel. The afternoon was spent in skiing and fishing, the cross country ski activity proved to be excellent, but fishing was poor - no luck! Mr. Sam Cawker is not very active these days, his vitality at low ebb due to a severe cold. TV is very dull, dull, but Sam is improving his mind by some good reading. Better health soon. On behalf of this area may I extend "Best Wishes' for improved health to anyone We welcome home Mr. and Mrs. Alywin Haines, Annette and Anthony of Nestleton RICHARD'S Beauty Studio 10th ANNUAL BLOW the WINTER BLUES SPECIALS FEB. 1-28: Perms... 20% OFF FEB. 7 - 28: Bleaches & Streaks Regular $30.00 SPECIAL $25.00 FEB. 14 - 28: Facials reg. s15...$12. FEB: 21 - 28: Tints reg. s10:50...$9.50 PHONE: 985-7991 FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT REMEMBER THE: . 'Beauty Jhust for You' Show Health & Beauty Care Techniques Feb. 14th - United Church Auditorium - 50 who have been holidaying in Panama. While they enjoy- ed the trip, they found every- thing yery expensive. Mr. and Mrs, Jamie Kent, Katrina, Tamara and Mal- colm of Orono visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Malcolm. Miss Gail Malcolm also enjoyed a visit with Victor and Winnie. Mr. and Mrs. Grahame Fish attended the funeral of Mr. Morley Byrnell of Zion- Fenelon, which was held in Lindsay Saturday afternoon. They spent the night with their daughter Mrs. Victor Bannister, Lindsay then on Sunday the Fishs visited with another daugher, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Leishman of Reaboro. We are pleased to report that Mr. Bruce Heaslip is showing marked improve- ment in his condition - he is now able to dress himself. Sunday visitors with Bruce at the Nursing Home were Mr. Allan Irvine, R.R. Bow- manville, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gibson of Palgrove. = Mrs. Heaslip had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bowers are enjoying the Florida sun- shine and their son Jerry is on the way down to spend a while with them. ¢ North Nestleton Church At the Sunday morning service Rev. Victor Parsons used as his theme "What Moves You'. He asked the - question "What is it to be 'human?"'. Without compas- sion one could not be human, we are moved by suffering and 'human need, local or elsewhere. Scripture was taken from 2nd Kings;~ Chapter 5, verses 1-15 and Mark, Chapter 1 verses 40- 45. Miss Gail Malcolm sang a solo entitled "My God and I i . . Boxes for donations to assist the Harper family are established at Caesarea and Nestleton post offices. Household articles of all kinds as well as donations are solicited. If you have something requiring pick-up, you will be contacted if you leave a note with name and phone number. Anyone with news for next week, call 986-4715. AROUND TOWN Mr. and Mrs. Mike England accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Balfour Moore, - of Nestleton have returned home after spending 7 weeks in Panama City, Florida. GOING SOUTH or for SUMMER TIME Rent our Fold-down | Camper Trailers, Travel Trailers or Motor Home. BOOK NOW 986-4264 986-5696 TER aE Wms AW a UN Rar NESTE EAS a rit hi RY ARE A by Jean Jeffery Several attended the Boy Scout, Girl Guide Parade in Port Perry on Sunday. In honour of Lord Baden Powell, the founder. Service was held in the Catholic 'Church. Our deepest sympathy from friends in the commun- ity to Mrs. Joan Underhill and her daughter Beth in the tragic loss of husband and father. Feb. 24th the Couples Club will meet at Epsom Church for their February meeting. There will be fun and games for all. Any couple interest- ed will be welcome. Ladies please provide lunch. Meet- ing is at 8 p.m. The Young Peoples tobagganing party on Thurs- day was well attended and all enjoyed fun on the hills in spite of the cold. Our sympathy to the De Boer family in the loss of Mrs. De Boer's mother who _ passed away recently in Holland. We were pleased that Florence was able to be with her family at this time. Mr. Simmonds and all their family attended the 50th Anniversary of her parents wedding in Kitchener last week. Our congratulations Friendly to Mr. and Mrs. G. George. We wish God's blessing on the happy couple. : W.I. will be held-at the home of Mrs. Tim Burnett "February 28. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Thomas of Markham were Sun. dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Tapscott. 'Mr. & Mrs. Ross Evans_ o nded the Canadian -Holstein Friesian Associa- tion Annual meeting and anquet at the Royal York ast Wednesday. Barbara ttended the ladies luncheon {at noon. On Tuesday Mrs. Ross Evans, Mrs. Floyd Evans, rs. Earl Wilson and Mrs. Keith Ashton attended a Farm Business seminar for ladies at Maple Grove. They learned much about partner- ship - wills - Life Insurance deductions - just to name a few things on the agenda. In the evening Mrs. G. Rickhart of Bowmanville showed _ slides taken on a recent tour in Russia. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ashton and family were luncheon Ye; and Mrs. David" guests with his parents on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Richard Lewchuk of Willowdale entertained her parents Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilson on Sunday. Miss Marlene Wilson of Toronto is home for this week from U, of T. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Colucci of Toronto celeb- rated their 21st wedding anniversary as guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Watson. Christopher Potter was in Toronto in a Bowling Com- petition. He is on the Boys Bantam team from U.Y.B.C. This is the first step in a Canada Wide Competition. Welcome to our newest neighbours Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rodin and son who have moved into the house vacat- 'ed by Mr. and Mrs. Brady. We wish the Brady's much happiness in their new home. A large number from this area attended the Scouts and Guides Church Parade in Port Perry. Parents and families all enjoyed the beautiful service at the Catholic Church. The U.C.W. will be holding a St. Patrick's Pot Luck Supper. The Y.P. tobaggan- ing Party was well attended. Wonderful time had by all. Visitors Friendly Visitor group of Canadian Mental Health enjoyed a pleasant afternoon on Tuesday, Feb. 13. A Valentine party was enjoyed' by seventeen guests from Cannington, Pontypool and Port Perry and six volun- teers. All were welcomed by leader, Helen Jewell. The group participated in various Valentine games, with prizes given. Our special guests for the afternoon were Albert and Lillian Harper. Albert enter- tained with a few really good numbers and then we all sang some favourites. Thank you to the Harpers for such a good afternoon. Valentines were given out. We are looking forward to a special St. Patricks day programme in March and an April entertainment by Cannington Senior Citizens. DURHAM REGION FAMILY YMCA 985-7255 or 668-6868 DUE TO POPULAR DEMAND 4th BEGINNER DISCO CLINIC Saturday, March 31, 1979 7-10 p.m. R.H. CORNISH PUBLIC SCHOOL (Only 50 Pre-Registrations) By Inta Leja BALLROOM DANCE CLINIC' Polka, Modern & Latin American Saturday, March 3, 1979 7-10 p.m. AT R.H. CORNISH PUBLIC SCHOOL (Only 50 Pre-Registrations) By Antonelle CROSS COUNTRY SKIING CLASSES Begins Saturday, Feb. 24 - 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. HELD AT DURHAM REGION FOREST 4 Week Course - $16.00 Instructor: John Scott All the above classes must be Pre-Registered at Creative Stop. 68 Water Street, Port F ---- ® LL L