- CAN SI EN SE Faye ihe Lar 3H ya BI bd LEA es, #4 end CHR by Mabel Cawker Dominion Day (viewpoint) On this Wednesday, July 1st, we celebrate our glori- our country's 114th birthday. We are well into the second century and Canada has never offered a more inter- esting, exciting, Challenging future. May we salute Canada and be proud to be called Canadians! To-gether - we can build a strong nation - a way of life in which each one of us will find new and wondrous adventures in serving our beloved country, with deeper meaning than ever before. Let us be lively participants - rather than on - lookers in the years ahead. Women's Institute Summary Day On Thursday, June 18, the Nestleton Busy Quilters attended Summary Day held in Orono Community Centre. Many - excellent exhibits were displayed of quilting techniques learned at the recent course held on Quilt- ing. Mrs. Pat Harris of the Royal Ontario Museum was guest speaker for the event and presented an interesting talk about quilting in Canada - she also showed slides of Quilts on display in the Royal Ontario Museum. The display was the result of a Durham County Quilting program for women spon- sored by the Ministry of Agriculture and Food. 14 Branches of W.I. were in- volved in learning the art. Mrs. Sophie Firlit and Mrs. Winnifred Davison, the two Nestleton leaders were honoured with Leaders' Badges. The Nestleton Women's Institute has invited this group to their regular meet- ing July 8, at 1:30 p.m. at the Community Centre. i Family Activities Mrs. R. Davison and Miss Ruth Proutt, Nestleton, were guests at the Women's Hospital Auxiliary luncheon held in Prince Albert Community Hall on Monday, June 15. Later they called at the Community Nursing Home to visit with Mr. Bruce Heaslip. Borden Foal-Lac Forp Mares milk production doesn't keep up with a growing foals Borden's Foal-Lac. It's almost minerals. pellets in 25 or 50 Ib. drums. nant and milking mares and as supplementary diet for foals. appetite. Help the foal along with identical to mare's milk but has greater amounts of vitamins and Foal-Lac is available in powder and Get Foal-Lac at your Shur-Gain Dealer's. Shur-Gain... value for discerning feeders. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Shaw, Nestleton, were happy ' to have their son Mark's wife Lynda and little son Jason from Victoria, B.C. for a few days visit. While in Nestle- ton Jason was christened in the Nestleton Presbyterian Church on Sunday, June 21, <= "1981, Attending Jason's Chris- tening ceremony were God Parents Gary and Judy Harris of Toronto, Grand- parents Mr. and Mrs. Howard Murphy of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Shaw of Nestleton, Uncle Brian and Aunt Frances and cousins of Bethany, Mr. and Mrs. David Vivian and Adam and Miss Ruth Proutt all of Nestleton. After the Christening the guests were invited to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Shaw for dinner. A fine get-to-gether for members of the family and close friends. Nestleton Presbyterian Church Rev. Fred Swann conduct- ed the morning worship, Sunday 28, 10 a.m. with a good attendance. He read Holy Scriptures 2 Corin- thians: Chapter 8. His sermon theme: 'Christian Liberality" the first com- plate commitment to the faith of Jesus Christ, supreme ground of our faith who love him because he first loved us. A presentation was made to Mrs. George Heaslip - a parting gift. The Heaslips have sold their home in Nestleton and will be moving to Port Perry in the near future. greatly missed in the church. Mrs. George Scott was back from her trip and presided at the organ. The lovely arrangement of flowers were in memory of Mr. Clarke Williams, Nestle- ton and Mrs. Russell Brown of Bowmanville. Service next Sunday at 10 a.m. Nestleton United Church On Sunday morning, June 28, 11:15 a.m. the last service was held before the Minister and his family leave on vacation for the month of July. Rev. Victor Parsons BLACKSTOCK "PORT PERRY WALLACE MARLOW CO. LTD. PHONE 986-4201 PHONE 985-7363 AP Gd SL AER BEARS FR Pe ACI A ak! 5 LES {5h Po a) ALA id 1 o oS . ' » ' 1 EY < » \ lw wh RHA LOE a wd LA DHF FA PPI. hE " , % beams Bl ai Marion will be 231 a TL J "i Ww a used as his sermon topic: "Reviewing Perspectives'. Flowers were placed in the Sanctuary in memory of Mr. Clarke Williams. A meeting of session was held following the church service. Congratulations Congratulations! to a good friend Mr. R. B. Smallman of CNIS AUT Dl FLEE A Port Perry who celebrated his 100th birthday on Sunday with a party in his honour on Sunday afternoon. Many relatives and friends were present at the Community Nursing Home to extend "Best Wishes" and have a visit with him. Get Well Wishes Sorry to hear Miss May PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, June 30, 1981 -- 33 News from Nestleton, Caesarea area Reynolds is in Port Perry Community Hospital and "warmest wishes" are ex- tended to her for improved health soon from the Nestle- ton Area. Also, we extend "Best Wishes" .to Mrs. Marguerite Hicks, a former resident of Nestleton, who is also in Port Perry Hospital. Sympathy A former good neighbour in the person of Mr. Robert Jeffrey, Oshawa, passed away during the week and we offer condolences to his wife Mildred of Oshawa, and sister Hazel Slemmon of Port Perry. News for next week call 986-4715. 60 attend Catholic school meeting The first meeting of Immaculate Conception Catholic School took place at the Immaculate Conception Church Hall, on Wednesday 17th of June. About 60 parents were in attendance. Fr. Raymakers introduced the new principal, Mr. John Quinn. Mr. John Henry the school's superintendent spoke about all the things that have been happening to ensure that the school will be fully equipped over the next two months. Mrs. McAneney, the Transpor- tation Officer of the Separate School Board, explained the busing routes and urged everyone to ensure their taxes were directed towards the Separate School Board in September. Four new portables will be built on the south-east corner of the church parking lot. The students from Grade 1 to Grade 8 will have their class- rooms in these portables. The offices, kindergarten, and health room will be located in the Church Hall. The staff will consist of the following: Mrs. Brenda O'Donoghue, Mrs. Ellen Herron, Mrs. Linda Calder, Mr. Robert Daub and Miss Linda Bilodeau. The school secretary is Mrs. Dawn Joyce. Mrs. Joyce may be contacted at the school any morning during the summer. PENS Pencils - Markers All Colours PORT PERRY STAR 235 Queen Street 985-7383 Help is to pay your OHIP premiums. Ontario residents with low incomes are entitled to assistance in paying OHIP premiums. More importantly, the amount has been changed in the most recent Ontario Budget. If your income as a single person is less than $8,200 or your total income as a family of four, for example, is below $14,000, you may be eligible for assistance to pay all or part of your premiums. As always, pensioners or those receiving social assistance continue to receive OHIP coverage without charge. The best way to check your eligibility is to contact your local OHIP office. It's listed in the Blue Pages of your telephone directory under Government Services. Please ask because you may very well qualify for OHIP assistance today, even though you might not have in the past. Ministry of Health Ontario smn sssssssssssssem LD onnis Ho imbrel, Minister sess smmma