The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ABA LSE RRR EARN CNSR a as : AP XS ARNT AR RL TRCN SEAS FR Sp RN AE NAA BAS ER ME SNE Rp SAAT AS Ad J 22 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wed. March 10, 1982 News from Nestleton and Caesarea area | . Anglican Church presented : PE should be issued with the suspend the licences of mar- 3 Be Does your livestock many excellent thoughts on hy topie The vests automatically, while ginally impaired drivers, is 4 oe i mineral offer the' theme, "The People of Realization". He explained municipalities deciding to proving to be most effective. i ¢ i these benefits? God - Gathered for Worship "the meaning of the Pulpit to purchase this protection for Approved just. before the 5 i 4 y Scattered for Service." He the Sunday School. Our faith- their force, should be subsi- Legislature rose for the i was given a warm welcome girls, Bernice and Janice dized for 50 per cent of the Christmas break, the new | by the Vice-President 4 cost. The total cost of the law is believed to be instru- a by Mrs. Cawker Mrs. L. Malcolm. Hospital, B.C. January 20, Nestleton. Wrong Person brother. A young life taken in Rev. S. McIntyre Each of us must assume 1982, weighing in a 6 and one All Churches within the (My Apologies) his prime - what a tragic Guest Speaker the responsibility of teaching half Ib. Very proud grand- area (Cartwright) par- The news item in last Joss! He will be sadly missed at Nestleton W.1. The Nestleton Women's Institute met in the " Community Centre on Wed. March 3 at 1:30 p.m. Twelve members and several visitors were warmly welcomed by President Mrs. L. Malcolm. The opening Ode was sung with Mrs. R. Davison at the piano, follow- ed by the Mary Stewart Collect and a poem "Advice for Lent." In the absence of Sec- retary Mrs. M. Firlit, the assistant secretary, Mrs. R. France, capably read the minutes, financial report and correspondence. A cook book, Calendar and photo received from our English Institute was displayed. Miss R. Proutt volunteered to make the quilt block as requested. Members voted to send $1.00 per member levy for the 85th anniversary of .W.L.O. A get well card was signed for Mr. M. Firlit. Appreciation was express- our children and young people to love and enjoy their community. Always remember that young people tend to follow the example set by their elders! Mrs. Fish then introduced Rev. S. McIntyre of Port Perry who is the Scugog representative on the Dur- ham Region Board of Education. He sees his job as an ombudsman for school problems in the Scugog area. He told of the committees on which he serves. Homes are the earliest communities where character is built. Mothers are strong figures and children carry family traits. The respect of your children must be earned. Wisdom is acquired as the result of knowledge of family ancestry and a sense of history. The child is then ready to face the world outside his home. He answered several questions re-education. Mrs. G. Fish thanked the parents are Lee and Flora Shaw of the village of Nestle- ton. We offer congratulations and best wishes to Tim and Rose Marie from Nestleton friends. Caesarea Euchre A very fine evening of cards was enjoyed on Wed., evening with a good attend- ance. The following winners are to be congratulated. First prize - Doris Rohrer with 93; second prize went to Lillian Shaw with 85; John Skinner was low with 34; Tom Robbins won the prize for the most lone hands for the month of February with 12. At the close the Ladies' Auxiliary served a delicious lunch. Next Wed. evening for fun and fellowship at the Caesarea Centre. Festival of Stars Program Twelve year old Claire MacKenzie, who placed 1st in grade 7 - playing a clarinet solo on Wed. Feb. 24 in Sunderland Musical Festival, (which is spon- ticipated in the meaningful service - the hostess church Nestleton United, Nestleton Presbyerian, Blackstock Anglican and Blackstock United - a combined service of fellowship and prayer. Mrs. Janice MacKenzie and Mrs. Bernice Mairs provided a lovely, appropiate duet, 'Teach Me To Pray" accompanied by our organist Mrs. Gwen alcolm. Later refresh- ments were served in the Sunday School room by the U.C.W. Cribbage Tournament Of Interest Several friends enjoy a game of cribbage to while away the long winter months - so on Saturday, March 6th, the annual Nestleton Cribbage Tournament took place at the home of Mr. Keith Bovaird of Nestleton. The defending champion Mr. Harold Crawford dropped his two year championship to Mr. Keith Bovaird in the weeks paper re - a birthday party for Diane Slute at Crandell"s River Boat - should have read - Carol Mairs of Nestleton had a birthday celebration. Those present for the happy event were husband Robbie Mairs, Norm and Bernice Mairs and Diane Slute. Awfully sorry, Carol - and a very happy year is wished to you. . Sympathy Our deepest sympathy goes out to the family of the late Brian Staniland of Blackstock - his wife Glenna and family in the loss of a beloved husband and father - parents Frank and Betsy in losing a fine son, and Frances, Nancy, and families in the loss of their by a great many relatives and friends. Comment In the "what's the world coming to events' your correspondent had the mis- fortune to fall and break her ankle and it is now encased in a cast - but - she is made of durable stuff so will probably soon be as active as ever. Needless to say - hus- band Sam has taken up homemaking, including cooking, washing dishes, cleaning floors etc. So far he is quite adept at the art and may continue indefinitely - but those dish pan hands - wow! News for next week please phone 986-4715. Thank you. Safety vests for Police to ed for the generous sored by the Lions Club) took f three) M donations given to the Base- speaker for his inspiring part in the Festival of Stars fina) (ehh ous pig Rn . ment Meeting Room project address and presented him last Wed. evening at Sunder- "4.0 coring Congrat- of our Community Centre. with a small token of land (those over 80 per cent ulations Keith! Refresh- COS PY Through the efforts of Pipe sio, i F. Dayes were asked to perform. ments were served and the Institute members and their read "An Irish Blessing" again) and Claire was pre- \ 2 . husbands $700.00 was turned and the meeting closed with sented with her trophy. Con- avis; praseited humour - Ross Shovenson] MPP filed gu siiesing over to the Hall Committee. 0, 'canada. } gratulations to Claire! the Crawford dog took the Since the greatest threat to the entire production process The members felt the Miss Gail Malcolm with Regarding the public acoustics of the Hall have ben much improved by the addition of foam panels. Reports etc. are to be prepared for the annual April meeting. Branch Directors, Mrs. R. Davison and Mrs. F. Dayes are to bring in the slate of Officers. The Roll Call - ""What's your opinion of Credit Cards?" proved interesting. The majority felt they were useful if used wisely. Mrs. G. Fish, convener of Education and Culrural Activities was in charge of the excellent program. She read a poem "March'" and spoke of the significance of the season leading up to Easter. The Motto - "Teach your children to respect their community and the people who built it," was given by her mother at the piano led in a sing song of Irish music - My Wild Irish Rose, Galway Bay, When Irish Eyes are Smiling and Mother Machree. Our guest speaker joined in with enthusiasm. During the social hour, delicious sandwiches, cheese cake, squares and a cup of tea were served by Mrs. F. Dayes group. Green sham- rocks and serviettes dec- orated the tea table. Mrs. R. Davison voiced the appreciation to all responsi- ble. The annual meeting will be held April 7. All ladies of the community are welcome. Happy Event Tim and Rose Shaw of Victoria, B.C. are parents of their first child - a little baby boy, Joshua John Shaw, who was born in Victoria General ix form Shur-Gain Six,ormore ° meet every program. Y «arals do. minerals an: » ice of K Ono pulations rmulations, to ding and roughage . won't need all six, probably one or two, but you do i -ed the choices. See your St .r-Gain dealer about the best choices in at modest prices. @& essential minerals for livestock Shur-Gain--for the modern farmer ° WALLACE MARLOW CO. LTD. speaking contest held Sun- day, February 28, after winning 1st place - grade 7-8 Claire now goes back on March 14th to the Legion Hall and takes part in the Zone Competition. Her chosen topic is "Public Speaking". The competition is sponsored by the Legion. Claire will face stiff com- petition and we know she'll do her best. Our warmest wishes! World Day of Prayer Service The World Day of Prayer Service was held in Nestle- ton United Church on Friday, March 5th at 2 p.m. with a very good attendance - several gentlemen were present - we were pleased to see. Mrs. Bernice Mairs, Vice-President of the U.C.W. conducted the service and extended a cordial welcome to those attending. Guest speaker Rev. R.C. Rose, Rector of Port Perry Bernice and introduced by Mrs. Bertha McLaughlin of loss badly and started a scrap with the Bovaird dog and lost the round - even the dogs were interested in who won the tournament. Church News At the Nestleton Pres- byterian Church on a lovely winter day the usual attend- ance of worshippers were present. Rev. Fred Swann read portions of Matthew and Isaiah taking as his theme, "Work and Worship". Mrs. Shirley Scott was organist. A cordial welcome for next Sunday morning at the regular time - 11 am. . (Please take note) The Board of Managers meeting will be held Friday evening at 7:30 p.m. in the Church. The Ladies' Aid will meet Thurs. afternoon at 1:30 p.m. On a beautiful sunny morning the Nestleton United had a good attend- ance for the second Sunday in Lent. Rev. John Smith sang a lovely duet, "Under His Wings'. A warm welcome for next Sunday. HOME COMFORT For All Of Your PETROLEUM REQUIREMENTS and 24 Hour Complete Heating Service in Port Perry EMERGENCY SERVICE Day or Night - Phone 985-2572 Furnaces - Air Conditioning - Boilers a police officer's safety is unexpected attack by gun- wielding assailants, the Ontario Government decided a year ago, that protective vests should be made avail- able to all police officers in Ontario. } Naturally, we wanted the best possible protection for the men and women who serve us so ably. As a result, a committee of police offic- ials was formed to recom- mend a set of standards to the Ontario Police Commis- sion which would not only ensure maximum protection but also comfort. Once these standards were established, the Ontario Police Commission sent questionnaires to all munici- pal and regional police forces to determine how many of the protective vests would be needed. It was decided that Ontario Provincial Police officers vests will be about $3.6 mil- lion, of which the province's share will be $2.3 million. Tenders were subsequen- tly called and after careful screening, an Ontario-based speciality textile manufac- _turer located in Cambridge was awarded the contract to produce 15,000 vests. This firm's bid was the lowest consistent with the highest quality vest possible. Another Ontario company based in Metro Toronto is working with the Cambridge firm to fit and distribute the vests. Unlike former protective equipment, the new vests are thin, light and designed to be worn under an officer's clothes. They are also extremely resilient being made from a rosin and fibre compound which pound-for- standards of protection are both by the suppliers and by an independent testing agency, the Ontario Re- search Foundation, in con- junction with a ballistics expert from the Ontario Centre of Forensic Sciences. Although the wearing of soft-body armour is not compulsory, it is hoped that as many officers as possible will choose to take advan- tage of this protection while on investigative or patrol duties. We believe the dedicated men and women who provide Ontarians with one of the highest levels of police pro- tection anywhere in the world, in turn deserve the highest standards of protec- tion so that they can continue to carry out their duties as effectively as possible. You may be interested to . learn that the new law allowing Ontario police officers to temporarily mental in reducing traffic deaths by 23 per cent in January. Ontario Provincial Police statistics show 47 people were killed in traffic accidents in January down from 61 in the corresponding month last year. Since more than 1800 licences had been tempor- arily suspended by Ontario Provincial Police, regional and metropolitan forces to the end of January, obviously a great many people who could have caused an accident, fatal or otherwise, were prevented from driving. .As there have been no formal complaints to the Ontario Police Commission or any. of the province's police forces about the li- cence suspension procedure, it appears the new legisla- BLACKSTOCK PHONE 986-4201 -Air Cleaners - Humidifiers pound jt five times as strong tion has been universally PORT PERRY PHONE 985-7363 Bi pyrite Sted a5» pesessiry safety on Ontario's highway. mon) be NR ES RR A RRS ass i Tl, CARRE I Er Sin SY SF