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f i 3 »~ ~~ SA SY ~ he BM ele Ya < 2 a SRI A Sa NL TN en, SLY SAL Ach "ts INE ek oP MARC IO Uh Ya 8 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wed., January 30, 1980 Nestleton, Caesarea news by Mabel Cawker Eight members of Blue Ray Chapter, No. 238, O.E.S. Port Perry, enjoyed a special evening hosted by Birchcliff Chapter, Scar- borough on Wednesday night. Those attending were Mesdames Shirley Nicholls, and Minnie Fisher, Caesarea Betsy Staniland, Blackstock, Marjorie McCombe, Chris and Stella Dennis, John and Jeanette Ross all of Port Perry. Euchre Results A good attendance for the euchre Wednesday evening and the winners were 1-Ethel Irvine, 2-Tom Robbins, 3- Mary Sweetman. For an enjoyable night out keep next Wed. evening open for an interesting game of cards at the Caesarea Centre at 8 p.m. Refreshments will be served. Nestleton United Church A fairly good attendance at the service on Sunday, Jan. 27th 11:15 a.m. Rev. Victor Parsons used as his theme "A Sense of Sufficiency". Holy Scriptures:Psalm 84 and Colossians 2:1-10. In the choir Miss Laurel Vine favoured with the popular sacred number The Old Rugged Cross accompany- ing herself on the guitar. Mrs. Mabel Cawker presided at the organ for the service. Mr. Grahame Fish received the offering. A cordial welcome is extended to one and all next Sunday at 11:15 a.m. Cadmus Presbyterian Church, Nestleton At the regular service, Sunday, Jan. 27th 11 a.m. Rev. Fred Swann spoke on the Baptism of our Lord, pointing out how his baptism identifies Him with us and proclaims him as the Son of God as he entered his minis- try on earth. In the choir, Mrs. Scott presided at the organ and Mr. Stan McNeely sang a solo. A warm welcome to all for next Sunday service. Congregation Meeting The annual meeting of Cadmus Presbyterian Church, Nestleton, was held on Saturday, Jan. 26th. The Minister, the Rev. Fred Swann, chaired a very spirit- ed and successful meeting. The Church reports indicat- ed a very good year financially both in givings to the local Church and to the mission of the Church throughout the world. A new slate of officers was elected. Mr. Stan McNeely was elect- ed Sec. Treasurer of the Congregation to replace Mr. George Scott who is the new Clerk of Session. Family News of Interest Mr. and Mrs. Grahame Fish entertained their family on Sunday. Those present for dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Holland of Port Hope, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Leishman and boys of Reaboro, Mrs. Victor Bannister and family of Lindsay. This was a special day for Marlene Bannister as she was celebrating her birthday so a belated happy birthday to Marlene. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Fish and family of Oshawa were also guests. During the afternoon every- one enjoyed a skate on the pond as well as an exciting hockey game--the older ones played the young fry. Much effort was:put into the game by the older group but they were no match for the enthused young folk. Rhonda and Deanna Jacobs, next door, joined in the fun as well. What a great family party! Miss Gail Malcolm, Black- stock was a supper guest with brother David and Joanne Malcolm, Kingsley and Joshua John of Nestleton on Wed. evening. On Sunday Gail spent the afternoon with RAIL AE" CVT EL ACY LEX 1 < DI a8 Ul A RO Te . a et ¥ a ee WE RNS EPG LIN brother Glenn and Arlene Malcolm, Heather and baby Alison Nestleton. Charles and Nell Cawker, Scarborough, were Saturday guests with Sam and Mabel Cawker at the farm. On Friday, the Cawkers were dinner guests with Grant and Merna Cawker, Chris, Curtis and Cathy of Oshawa. Warmest wishes to those in hospital: Mrs. George Till, Caesarea, in Port Perry Hospital, and Mrs. Lee Shaw in Bowmanville Hospital. We are pleased to report Mrs. Tom Robbins of Caesarea is feeling like her old self again and walking every day. Her father, Mr. Reg (Pop) Osborne, Caesarea, who has been in hospital a good deal is feel- ing much better. What about our winter cheerleaders--the Birds? Where are they? So far this winter the only birds we have had at the feeder are Blue Jays. They are a joy to behold, so beautiful but we trust others will arive. The appeal of the various species provide a rewarding exper- ience for the observer. Perhaps the birds are a bit mixed up regarding the unusual winter we exper- ienced earlier. News for next week please phone 986-4715. Thank you. Schamerhorn visits Port Perry committee room On Saturdy, January 25th, Ed Schamerhorn, the Liberal candidate for Durham-Northumberland riding, attended a coffee party at the committee rooms, in Port Perry, where he fielded a number of questions from farmers, factory workers, small business operators, home- makers, and retired senior citizens attending, and listened attentively to their many concerns. Mr. Schamerhorn briefly outlined the various policies which he would support in the event that the incumbent - Allan Lawrence, is upset in this riding. Those attending asked many questions concerning their political interests, ED. SCHAMERHORN EMIVI indicating concerns with the future cost of Canadian energy products, making new homes more attainable for young people in this era of high interest mortgages; future employment pros- pects for those now entering the labour force; reducing the present high income- taxes; balancing the federal budget; and showing a more tangible concern for the plight of many senior citi- zens who, presently on a fixed budget, are losing the battle with increasing in- flation in the area of living costs. Surprisingly, the problem of national unity and the possibility of the province of Quebec opting out of Con- federation, was not men- tioned. Many young Canadians who are voting for the first time revealed considerable interest in their conver- sations with the candidate in this hotly contested cam- paign, as did some younger people who will become the .voters in the near future. Some concern was shown in the present deplorable state of our armed forces, both as to manpower and firepower, especially with the present critical situation in Afghanistan and Iran. Mr. Schamerhorn, a United Church minister from Bowmanville, committed himself to work effectively and consistently for all of the voters in Durham-Northum- berland riding if elected. 000d 5252525252525252525252525252525¢ C525252525052525¢2525¢! 66 Brock St. W., Uxbridge 852-5291 D. THAPAR DENTURE THERAPIST 163 Simcoe St. S. Oshawa 579-8752 214 Dundas St. E., Whitby 668-7797 625252525252525252505252505252525252525252525252525252525¢9 = Bi N PORT PERRY REGIONAL ANSWERING SERVICE 985-8657 ATTENTION: Small business men, tradesmen! Have you considered the advantages of having a TELEPHONE ANSWE 1. Your phone answered coniidentially by a 2. No lost calls 3. Prompt, courteous referral of all calls. 4. Monthly list of incoming calls sent to you. RING SERVICE. professional secretary. CALL US TODAY. 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