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ny, Pr in AES 5 <) ad [ ] oH 5 0 x / on a or JS hs ~ Sa nA [J -- or Ra PR Es Ni re 3 | ALG A ECAR RR EN A Sil SRA SONATE NE (IY A 22 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wed., October a, 1981 Nestleton and Caesarea News by Mabel Cawker Bridal Shower Prior to her marriage to Ivan R. De Jong a miscel- laneous shower for Brenda Van Harten was hosted at the home of Bob and Hazel De Jong, Nestleton, Aunt and Uncle of the groom, with twenty-five guests present. Mrs. De Jong was assisted by Cheryl and Anita De Jong. After the arrival of the surprised bride-to-be a few games were played, and a delicious punch was served, before the ceremony of open- ing the array of lovely and practical gifts she received. Anita De Jong and Lisa Van Harten assisted the bride-to- be. Later a delightful lunch was partaken of, by all. Guests were present from Sarnia, Toronto, Bowman- ville, Sunderland, Port Perry, Blackstock and Nestleton. Ivan and Brenda are residing in the Nestleton Presbyterian Church Manse. "Very Best Wishes' to Ivan and Brenda for much happi- ness. Nestleton United Church Women The Nestleton U.C.W. met Tuesday, October 13, at 2 p.m. at the lovely home of Bernice Mairs with 10 members present. The meet- ing was brought to order by Pres. Mabel Cawker with a warm welcome, a Hymn and an Autumn poem. The excellent worship period for Thanksgiving was led by Bernice Mairs with all members = taking part. "Come Ye Thankful People Come" was sung - Gwen Malcolm playing the electric organ. After the prayer of dedication the Hymn, "Now Thank We All Our God" and the Benedic- tion closed this portion of the meeting. The Roll Call - "What I have to be thankful for' was well answered. Minutes were read by Assist - Sec'y Leona Sadler and approved. During correspondence cards were sent to bereaved, a hospital patient and two shut-ins. Many items of business were brought up for discus- sion: Gail Malcolm will re- present Nestleton U.C.W. at the mid-week conference to be held at Stirling on Novem- ber 3 and 4. Several members expect to attend Meeting the Regional ~ Central Seven Association for Mentally Retarded were the happy recipients of an $8,600 cheque last Friday evening at a special presentation in Uxbridge. Live Lions Clubs from the surrounding area raised the funds and donated them to Central Seven for the purchase of a van or mini bus to be used for transportation of workers to the workshop. Represent- atives of the five clubs were as follows: front left, Ken' SPECIALS: bot TER STREET, SMALE Boy MEDIUM PIZZA .. $5.95 LARGEPIZZA .... $8.15 INCLUDES4ITEMS Tuesdays, Wednesdays, & Thursdays only! 985-8448 Monday, October 26th at St. Paul's United Church in Bowmanville. $25.00 was voted to assist Alcohol and Drug concerns, An invitation was rec'd from Blackstock re- a Ranger Fashion Show, Oct. 28th at 7 p.m. in the Rec. Centre - some members hope to support this worthy cause. 1982 Church Calendars were distributed. Nominating Committee for the 1982 slate of Officers comprise Jean Williams and Doris Rohrer. Used stamps are saved for the Leprosy Missionary project, convener Marg France. Members decided to purchase pots of Flowers for the Church Anniversary Service, Sunday, October 25. The November meeting will be held in Nestleton United Church, Tuesday, November 10, at 2 p.m. with several U.C.W.'s invited from other churches. Mrs. B. E. (Euna) Killens of Hampton, Presi- dent of Oshawa Presbyterial will speak. At the close of the meeting - tea will be served in the Sunday School Room and Home baking and craft items will be for sale. - The programme in charge of Marg France caused * 8 san ERLE it * A Art ow much merriment - six ladies presented a humorous. skit which all enjoyed. The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. A delicious lunch was served by Marg France and hostess Bernice Mairs. The appreci- ation was voiced by Ruth Davidge to the hostess and all who took part in the - splendid meeting. Cartwright Scouting Saturday morning beavers, cubs and scouts went from door to door in the Caesarea area collecting donations for the annual apple day. The cubs spent a pleasant afternoon hiking in the Durham Forest learning about reforestation. In the evening, the annual Father and Son Banquet was held in the Blackstock Recreation Centre. Presentations and annual reports were given by the leaders. Best cub of the year is Steven Beacock of Cartwright B cub pack. Everyone enjoyed a film and discussion regarding tree seed collection, presented by Mr. Farmer from the Ministry of Natural Re- sources. A warm welcome is exten- ded to Mrs. Joyce Bosley as assistant cub leader, Trip of Interest Grahame and Neta Fish, Nes! , have just return- ed from a five week, busy, as well as interesting trip visiting relatives and friends in Carnduff, Saskatchewan. They * assisted with the bountiful harvest while there, a week earlier this year. With the exception of a couple of hail storms they were blessed with good weather. They have had six inches of rain since harvest. A large acreage of Rye was sown and they summer fallow a third every year, then cultivate after the rain to preserve moisture for next year. Grahame 'and Neta attended two auction sales while in Saskatchewan - a cattle sale and a foal auction - the latter selling for high prices. The fall fair was another activity they took part in.- They remark after each visit to the west how friendly the people are - everyone welcomes them back when they return again. Worthy of mention, also, is how active the people are in their 80's and 90's carrying on in their homes, AR baking bread, taking an Reid [Sunderland Lions], Tom Robinson [Uxbridge Lions], Del Taylor [Beaverton Lions], Guy Latreille [Port Perry Lions], Ray Wright [Blackstock Lions] and receiving the cheque on behalf of Central Seven was Joe Baxter. Back left, Peter Jackson, zone chairman; Stan Durward, Deputy District- Governor Region 33 and Ernie Stefaniuk, Governor District A1é. - Photo courtesy of Uxbridge Times Journal. Apples great anytime Fresh, crispy apples are a favorite snack food in Ontario. And now is a good time to enjoy their sweet flavor, when they're fresh. from the tree, Marketing specialists at the Ontario Ministry of Agri- culture and Food remind us that most Ontario apples are also great for. cooking. Basically, all varieties, with . the exception of Red Deli- cious and Spartan can be used for cooking. These two varieties are best for fresh eating. - When cooking with apples, the type of recipe helps determine the speci apple variety to choose. For example, for poaching or. baking, it's best to choose a firm-textured apple that will hold its shape well. For these methods, Northern Spy would be an excellent choice. On the other hand, for sauces and puddings, choose a softer textured apple that cooks down more quickly, such as the McIntosh. When preparing large quantities of apples for cooking, the apples often brown after they are cut. A quick - solution to. this problem is to dip the apple pieces in a weak brine made by dissolving 1 tsp salt in five cups of water. A quick dip should be sufficient to prevent browning. Don't soak the apples for more' than five minutes or they may develop a salty flavor. Jesus Said . i "Except a Man be Born Again, He Cannot See the Kingdom of God." John 3: 3 FOR INFORMATION WRITE: = LIFE-LINE, Box 1244, Port Perry, Ont. LOB 1NO. 'and rain. " welcome them back home active part in social func- . tions and so on. A' little snow arrived the day before they left for home * but it cleared and the trip home was uneventful with the exception of some 'fog We warmly again, in this area. Church News The service at Nestleton - United Church was fairly well attended and Rev. John' Smith delivered a strong sermon- based on Scripture Acts 8: 1-11. The choir sang "Count Your - Many Blessings." The Sunday School teachers and children were -upstairs for part of the service and the Minister held their interest with a fine story before they retired to. their classes. Nestleton anniversary service next Sunday, October 25, 11 a.m. (Note change of time). We trust a large congregation will be present to support our speaker Rev. John Smith. The Sunday School is pro- gressing well with Superin- tendent Robt Mairs at the helm. His staff consists of (nursery) Carol Mairs, Arlene Malcolm, Muriel Simms, Joanne Malcolm. (Primary) Nancy Malcolm and Ina Davis. (Junior) Janice Mac Kenzie. (Senior) Neta Fish and Robt Mairs. (Pianist) Carol Mairs. » ming Trust 1to5Year Annual Interest The Presbyterian Church had a very good attendance for Sunday, October 18th and Rev. Fred Swann presented excellent thoughts to the congregation. The Sunday School was upstairs for a portion of the service and Rev. Swann told an interest- ing story before they went to their classes. Mrs. Shirley Scott was the organist. A warm welcome for next Sunday. Caesarea Euchre Prize winners as follows: 1. Al Cormack - 90. 2. Lou Bandel - 80. Low - Irene Mac Donald - 43. A good atten- dance. This Wednesday (to-night) as usual at the Caesarea Centre. Family Visitations Mrs. Dorothy Chapman of New Liskeard and Constable Jerry Bowers, .Peter- borough, were guests of their parents George and Ella Bowers of Nestleton over the Thanksgiving weekend. Grant Cawker, Chris and Cathy and Alan and Eleanor Cawker all of Oshawa were weekend guests at the Cawker farm, Scugog Point Rd. Notice To clarify an item in Nestleton news last week - - some folks may have mis- construed information think- - ing that "Meals on Wheels" were being discontinued during the winter months. Such is not the case- they will be continued as usual. The members of Court Lady Snowbird LI930 Canadian Foresters at Nestleton felt the winter months a little difficult for them to handle 'Meals on Wheels" but - they hope to be able to assist again in the Spring. Community Care appreciates the contribution the Court Lady Snowbirds LI930 have made and if they so feel like helping again in the Spring, it would indeed be gratifying. Muriel #d Jack Morgan entertained the following at their annual Caesarea Thanksgiving Cocktail Party ~ on Sunday October 11, 1981. Muriel and Jack's mother Annie aged 93 affectionately known: as Grams was the principal guest, Aunt Gladys Drinkwater, John and Joanne Morgan with son Craig and daughter Jamie, Mary Ryan, Bruce and Gladys Lawrie, John -and Eleanor Morrison, Morgan and Wanda Sears, Betty Ringham, Boris and Beth Vujic of Kitchener, Jim and Barbara Martin of Bobcay- geon and others. Muriel's hors d'oeuvre's were their usual excellence. News for next week phone 886-4715. Thank you. . Member ofthe Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation. Guaranteed Investment Certificates 18Y2% "Subject to Change without Notice." _ DONFORDER INSURANCE AGENCY LTD. 24 WATER STREET, PORT PERRY -985-8471 -- rn I. 5 Sg J Arr A NG hd A 5 df VA oe a « ir ot ~ AML TH Ta re x _-- " pr ac Bn ON Se te n ited . er 5 nT LON EA Bb hel on Sign Cy Ra ee A CA he 1 1 Sel ta PA I TE RA a Me LA ES Tad ones A TR EA KL pe wp ELA WRARTA " i . 3 » . SES REN ey wwe A £4 ye a a IRIS Sara 0 SAT nm LE