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| § by Mabel Cawker '@ Euchre Party A very interesting evening of Euchre and sociability was .enjoyed on Saturday night at Bruce and Gladys Lawrie's cottage, Pleasant ® View, Caesarea. Friends hold 25th attending were: John and Eleanor Morrison, Len and Doris Proutt, Jack and Rita Donaldson, Jack and Muriel Morgan, Mary Mahaffy and Betty Ringham all from Caesarea area. Neslteton Women's Institute The Nestleton Women's Institute met in the commun- ity centre on Wednesday, Sept. 3 at 1:30 p.m. The President Mrs. L. Malcolm welcomed 43 members and visitors. A special welcome was given to Hampton and Maple Grove W.I. members, guests of the Nestleton branch. A welcome also to Mrs.Alice Andringa of Lind- say. Following the singing of the W.1. Ode and the reading in unison of the Mary Stew- art Collect, the President read an excerpt from the latest issue of Home and gCountry. Secretary Treas- urer Mrs. M. Firlit read minutes and correspondence and gave an encouraging financial statement. ~~A delegate and alternate" were appointed to attend the Central Ontario Area Con- vention to be held at the Fralicks LC] ] Picnic The 25th annual Fralick picnic was held July 27th, 1980 at Grace United Church Scugog Island with 65 people attending. It was a perfect day for sports for the child- ren and adults, participating in all kinds of sports includ- ing a shoe kicking contest, racing and water balloons, @ getting a good soaker and a lot of laughs. We were called to dinner by president Maurice Fral- ick, dinner as usual consist- ed of all kinds of home made goodies. Too bad there wasn't a contest for the best effort at the table, it would have been pretty hard to pick the winner. . Prizes were handed out to Maurice and Eliza Fralick and Karen Huestes for perf- ect attendance in the last 25 years. 'Honorary mention was given to Greta St. John and Marion Rowland for having celebrated their 80th birth- day this year. Brodie Maundrell won the prize again this year (come on momies) for being the youngest person at the picnic. Mrs. Gertrude Fralick for being the eldest present. Prizes for coming the farth- est went to two young visit- ing ladies, one from Mexico the other from West Germ- any. : Slides of olden days were shown and enjoyed. A good laugh at some of our dresses and hair styles just twenty years ago. Date for your next picnic will be the same place the last Sunday in July, 1981. Royal York Hotel in Novem- ber. Mrs. R. Davison re- ported on the successful bus trip taken to the Kawartha Theatre in August. The President expressed thanks to those who helped with the Blackstock Fair exhibit. The Roll Call, A sunny side of farm life, proved most interesting. Mrs. H. McLaughlin, convenor of Agricultural and Canadian Industries presented the programme. The Motto, All anyone has is today, because yesterday is gone and tomorrow never comes, was given by Mrs. M. Fisher. Her worthwhile remarks concluded with two poems entitled Make Your World Beautiful and Tomorrow. Mrs. H. McLaughlin con- tinued the programme by introducing the guest speak- er, Miss Marilyn Sewell of Whitby. Her talk on Fire safety and the film entitled Play Safe brought a mean- ingful message. Miss Gail Malcolm sang Song of Peace accompanied by her mother on the piano. "A lively sing-song followed. Mrs. Don Frew showed ex- cellent slides of local farms and other scenes were featured. The meeting closed with O Canada followed by the Insti- tute Grace. ~----"While-lunch-was-prepared- Mr. Andringa, Lindsay play- ed several favourite hymns ENERGY SAVING DAY on his trumpet accompanied by Mrs. L. Malcolm on the piano. A-social hour was enjoyed. A delicious lunch of cake and ice cream was served by the group in charge. Mrs. D. Hall, Hampton and Mrs. A, Vandergast, Maple Grove, expressed their appreciation on behalf of visiting W.I. Branches present, for a pleasant afternoon. The president voiced her thanks to the group in charge. The next regular meeting will be held Wed., Oct. 1 at 1:30 p.m. in the Community Centre with a cordial welcome to all. Presbyterian Church On Sunday, Sept. 7 Nestle- ton Presbyterian Church welcomed Rev. Stanley Smith of Oshawa to the pulpit. His message entitled God's Mercy taken from scripture Psalm 104 and a portion of 1st Timothy Ch. 1. Choir music consisted of a special duet, The Old Rugg- ed Cross sung by Mrs. Scott and Mr. S. McNeely. Service next Sunday at 10 a.m. Everyone welcome. Wedding Anniversary On Saturday, Sept. 6 a number of Nestleton friends attended the Golden Wedd- ing Anniversary reception in ~honour--of =Mr:.=-and =Mrs:- Walter McGill of Janetville, held in the Masonic Temple, Kent Street, East, Lindsay. Congratulations and very best wishes for the future - from area residents. Family Reunion Attending the Van Nest family reunion held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Van Nest Toronto, on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. L. Mal- colm and Gail, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Malcolm, Heather and Alison, Mr. and Mrs. David Malcolm, Kingsley and Josh- ua. Ideal weather made the swimming, visiting and bounteous buffet doubly enjoyable. Attending College Of interest to Nestleton folks---Eddie and Teresa Wygerde, son and daughter of Joe and Rita Wygerde, Nestleton are furthering their education, Eddie at Durham College for his second year in Data Process- ing and Teresa in her first year at Guelph University in Science and Agricultture. Our very best wishes to these young people for success. Caesarea Euchre Results Wednesday evening winn- ers were 1. Bernice Davidge with a score of 90; 2. John Benjamen-83; Low score - Gwen Robbins with 47. Most lone hands for the month was Eileen-Mahongey with-18. =A - very good attendance. Next week, tonight, at the Caesar- ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS Select the style best suited to your home decor. Enhance the appearance of your house and cut winter heat loss. "21.40 | ALUMINUM STORM DOORS Keep winter out. Sturdy with safety glass and summer screen. rrom $81.95 (Not necessarily as illustrated.) PORT PERRY STAR -- Wed., September 10, 1980 -- 7 .Nestleton, Caesarea and area news ea Centre at 8 p.m. Social News Mr. Paul Ford of Toronto, was an overnight guest with Mr. and Mrs. L. Malcolm on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Torr- ance Lindsay were Friday supper guests of his sister Mrs. Ivan Proutt of Nestle- ton. . Port Perry friends, Bill and Marie Wakeford were Wed. evening guests with Sam and Mabel Cawker at the farm, Scugog Point Road. The Cawkers were Sunday supper guests with Chas. and Nell Cawker of Scarborough. Wedding Anniversary The Sam Cawkers attend- ed the 25th wedding anniver- sary of Wes and Joan Lane on Saturday night at their home in Port Perry. Heart- iest congratulations and best wishes for the future. News for next week please phone 986-4715. chatterbox (From page 5) the local council is the last level of government where people can have a say in the way things are done. I think that local councils are doing more these days: much more anyway, than a few years ago. And I think that generally speaking, people may be better informed about what their councils are doing. I receive numerous community papers from several parts of the province each week, and I can assure you that the pages are filled with what the local councils are doing. And rightly so. Local councils make decisions that effect people where they live. Unlike policies of the provincial and federal governments which tend to have a less direct impact on citizens in most cases, a decision by a local council can have a most dramatic and noticeable impact on citizens. I hope that predictions about a hotly contested election this November in Scugog are true. It would be a healthy sign both for those who do have aspirations to office,-and for the rest of us: x aD Sq & * FREE INSULATION You could qualify for a | CHIP grant. Under the government's CHIP Government programme, you could be eligible for THE BARRIER The inside insulating system for sliding glass doors. Complete with two panels & snap in mouldings, for easy installation & removal. 5'...55.50 Oo. 59.50 BANVIL FANS from $ 152.75 A new concept for reducing cooling & heat- ing costs. In winter the warm air that rises is pushed down, and in-summer supple- ments your air conditioning by keeping the cool air circulating. A fan ideal for any room, anywhere. Many styles to choose from. 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