x " ----__ _" EES pie Tn ; aS REE EE RRS fe rd RG SN RE a SR FRG TERT Shiv oF XE ha aa SIN % hail an RR a leo i TR Ss A Ci Le NG ON BBR 30 1s A vel Yr FAS re TRY '. A Tr. ay AE TAS Fi ARE ATLA PARE AT | YUN NL Ln . Lh tv eR Ay PAY BAY t 3 ASE A Fi Era (PA 4 4, 1 Yh Lig fhe SYA EY, v Np A OA or . } 5 BA Sehr nnn on AN dw IBA A I FA NG og A Ie Lo BW SE Tee, RX AN ry 4 # LAAT] " 1% 2 Ie he ae * [§ FEAT ER, Ts NI OA FP HT IEE Rd ALLERIA TOA THAIS ARIE A ae EE DAG Fo] { : Eg TT pe {174 hod A SRY RANE Td es 2 ot EAS ELRPAVTURIALL § CEILI IVERES Via Ie Bre S SEER ES SE Andi ESS tii FE BAPE S IG RS ESATA RY Missdonda "BHAT UG Sar A KA A See TS VS "a F LE vids rbd aiid News from Nestleton, Ca by Mabel Cawker Nestleton Women's Institute The regular monthly meet- ing of the Nestleton W.I. was held at the Community Centre, June 3, 1:30 p.m. with thirteen members and two visitors present. - The President Mrs. L. Malcolm opened the meeting with the '""'Ode", "Mary Stewart Collect" and a nature poem taken from "Patchwork Pieces" compiled by Hilde Toll. A cordial welcome was extended to all. Sec'y Mrs. M. Firlit read the minutes and correspon- dence. Cards of Congratula- tions were read re - 75th anniversary - and donations gratefully received. An excellent financial report was given. A presentation of a Monogram Pin and Certifi- cate for 29 years service was made to Mrs. A. Beacock by the President Mrs. L. Malcolm. Mrs. Beacock was ill when the special presenta- tion was made at the anniversary party. Discussion re- a trip to Weall and Cullen Garden Centre and members decided to go by car on July 14. In case of rain July 15 was chosen as the alternate date. Members were reminded of the Summary Day to be held in Orono Centre, June 18, 1:30 p.m. - 4 p.m. for the Quilting Course. Guest speaker- Mrs. Pat Harris. The Roll Call was well answered. The programme in charge, of Mrs. H. McLaughlin, Agriculture and Canadian Industries convener. The Motto: "There's music in nature, just take time to listen," was given by Mrs. McLaughlin taking thoughts from an article written by Dr. Ethel Chapman. Mrs. M. Fisher read three poems: and Mother', and "Grandma". Thoughts were read re- a local farmer who produces mushrooms. A contest completed the programme, Mrs. R. France and Mrs. W. Jackson tied for first prize. The meeting closed with "0, Canada' and the "Institute Grace'. A delicious lunch of straw- berry shortcake was served by Mrs. M. Fisher's group. Mrs. R. France voiced appreciation to all for an enjoyable afternoon. Next meeting to be held Wed. July 8, at 1:30 p.m. Caesarea Euchre Party Results With a good attendance Wednesday evening last the results are as follows: 1. Pearl Day with 83. 2. H. McLaughlin - 80. Low score - Evva Davidge with 45. For an evening of enjoyment reserve Wednesday (to-night) at the Caesarea Centre. The Ladies Auxil- iary will welcome you warmly. Family Visitations Mr. and Mrs. L. Malcolm, Nestleton, and Mr. Stanley Malcolm, Port Perry, were weekend guests of Barry Malcolm, Simcoe. On Satur- day they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Marshall and family of Innerkip and attended an Innerkip community presen- tation on Saturday evening in honour of the forthcoming marriage of Joan Marshall and Barry Malcolm. On Sunday afternoon Mr. "The Farm Wife", "A Farm Wife and Mrs. S. Cawker, Scugog Point Rd, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cawker of. Scugog Island. Nestleton Presbyterian Church On Sunday morning June 7, 10 a.m. an average atten- dance at the service. Rev. Fred Swann read Scripture Matthew 6 : 1-15 and his sermon , theme was 'Prayer'. Mrs. Janice Douglas was the organist. Next Sunday at 10 a.m. All welcome to attend! No church service at Nestleton United this past Sunday due to Blackstock Sunday School Anniversary. This coming Sunday, June 14, the combined Sunday School and Church congrega- tion picnic will be held directly after the morning service at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mairs. Adults- Pot luck style! Sunday Shool - Hot dogs! Try to attend for an hour of food, fellowship and fun! News of interest call 986-4715. Honeydale W. I. Citizenship Meeting With an attendance of approximately thirty present the Honeydale Branch met in the Municipal Hall on Thursday afternoon June 4. President Helen MacMaster presided open- ing with the Ode and Mary Stewart Collect and a cordial greeting to all. Three visitors were warmly welcomed namely Mrs. Pat Kingstone, Manchester, sister-in-law Mrs. Joyce Kingstone from Bromyard, Herefordshire West, England - here in Canada for a six week period, and 14 year old Miss Teresa Knoch from Lompoe, California, U.S.A. who is spending her summer vacation with grandpare ts Allen and lorence Ellicott and other relatives. Interesting answers were presented re-citizenship when the roll was called, "Name a person who has made the world a better place in which to live". Business Minutes were read by Sec'y Florence Ellicott and adopted, and many th you notes and letters of interest were rec'd during correspondence. A splendid report was given by Treas. Jean Carnochan. The Port Perry Fair entry chosen by Honeydale Branch is "My Kitchen" and the display consists of articles found in your kitchen, - colour co-ordination and arrangement to be the prime feature. 14 items are needed. A meeting of Conveners, President and Secretary, to plan programmes for 1981- 1982 will be held June 17, 2 p.m. at the home of Mabel Cawker, Scugog Point Road. The annual picnic for Ontario South and Ontario North Districts will be held in Elgin Park, Uxbridge, July 14, - Ontario South will be the hostesses - 12 noon is the time- don't forget your food basket - dishes and cutlery. An invitation has been received from Community Care to visit the head- quarters June 21 - 27th, and have a cup of tea. Programme Mrs. Mary Hardy gave a splendid talk on the Motto: "Happiness in lifes journey depends on the friends who travel with us." She present- ed many helpful ideas re- happiness relating interest- ing and heart warming Brooklin Horticultural by Margaret Beath The Brooklin Horticultural Society branched out recently, when, on May 23, it presented "Maytime," its Spring Flower Show, at the Whitby Public Library. It was held in the auditorium which has a pleasing decor and forms a very appro- priate background for a flower show. . Our president, Valerie Hundert won a first prize in the Decorative Class, under the title, "Oriental" design. best Specimen Tulip award, donated by Brown's. Food- master, was given to Dorothy Barter and this talented lady also won the Best Specimen of Show. Best Decorative of Show, prize donated by Jay-Tra's Florist, was given to Audrey Young, for a cup and saucer arrangement and Best Mini of show was won by Lyla Allan. Judge for the show was Mr. Archie Whitmee of Oshawa. On Wednesday, May 27th, - the Society held its regular meeting which was chaired by Lyla Allan and announce- ments made by Joan Brak. Diane Rothnie then intro- duced Barb Twiner who spoke on collecting and treating materials for dried flower arrangements. This. knowledgeable young lady brought some of her own interesting arrangements and as well, provided her |listeners with some humor- ous do's and don'ts of her RUBBER STAMPS Fast Delivery PORT PERRY STAR 235 Queen Street 985-7383 Donna Geisberger thanked .the speaker. Refreshments followed, served by Freda Kofalvi. Flower Show Mon. June 15 The Brooklin Horticultural Society will be presenting an "Iris Festival" Flower show at Burns' Church in Ashburn on Monday, June 15, at 8:00 p.m. Joan Brak, a B.H.S. member will be the guest speaker that evening on "The Wayside Gourmet' a topic which should have us viewing wild plants from a new perspective. er THIS TH Porto Pizza is proud to present stories and stated- the ornaments of a home are the friends that frequent it, - closing with Quote: the most difficult arithmetic to master is the art of counting our blessings. A little humour was contri- buted by Klara Balling and much enjoyed. It was a pleasure for members to have Pat and Joyce Kingstone show pictures. Joyce as commentator gave Honey- dale members and insight into the community effort put forth by the Bromyard Women's Institute, her own Branch in England. Very much like our Branches in Canada but with a wider variety of interests. They have many fascinating 1 YEAR MONTHLY | Guaranteed Investment Certificates 1&2 YEARANNUAL 3&5YEARANNUAL 18010 269 DAYS. .. Rates Subject to Change without Notice. v3 PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, June 10, 1981 -- 25 esarea area projects which are so enjoy- able and rewards are immeasurable. There is no lack of talent - they are lovers of drama, music, organize market stalls for their produce, sponsor jubilees, carnivals, garden clubs, floats, held a festival of flowers to raise money for a children's Home during the "Year of the Child in 1979" etc. to name a few of their many achievements. We do thank Joyce and Pat for attending and giving Honey- dale a treat. Perhaps they will visit us again. The meeting closed with "Hymn of all Nations" and "Women's Institute Grace'. Following the pleasant meet- ing a social' get-acquainted hour was held over tea. 16.75% 17.25% 17.75% URSDAY "THE BIG DEAL" Buy one large pizza and receive one small pizza FREE OF CHARGE!! 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