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

~ i: OE AIT Sel pe RA Ee a oe Nove, Cl VEE 12 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, May-10, 1983 | game scheduled next month First softhal Nestleton - Caesarea News by Mab le Cawker The Cartwright Minor Softball league will begin play the second week of June. There are 175 boys and girls in three dif- ferent age groups. The thirteen teams are spon- sored by local businessmen and service groups, without whom we would be hard press- ed to operate. Our season runs twelve weeks and comes to an end with the playoffs, followed by three separate banquets. Good luck to the players and have fun. Nestleton's Women's Institute The Nestleton Women's Institute met in the Community Centre, Wednesday, May 4th at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Don Frew, newly elected president presided and extended a welcome to 13 members and one visitor - opening with the Ode, the Mary Stewart Collect and read a poem entitled "Home." Mrs. Winnifred Davison acted as pianist. The roll call was answered by naming a tree beginning with the first letter of their sur- name. Sec'y-Treas. Mrs. Robt. France read minutes of last meeting, also minutes of program planning meeting, and presented an excellent financial statement. The District Annual for Durham West will be held at Solina, May 19th - four members plan to attend. A gift was presented to 4-H club member, Linda Postma. A plant and craft sale was of interest with ex- Wednesday, 8 p.m. at the Centre. Pancake Breakfast A Success On Sunday morning at the Nestleton Communi- ty Centre the Pancake Breakfast in aid of the Centre and sponsored by the Hall Board - was a decided success. Our warmest congratulations!' Court Nestleton No. 1031 A meeting called for Sunday, May Ist at the Nestleton Centre aegar- ding the Court Nestleton No. 1031 - Canadian Order of Foresters - was a success - those present agreed unanimously to carry on with the 80 year old organization. Very best wishes for the future to this fine fraternal organization. Families in the News - Mrs. Helen Campbell, Nestleton, and friend Mrs. Mary Harris have just returned from an en- joyable holiday in Can- cun, Mexico. While there; Helen met a cousin Mr. Wm. Cherny from California. They stayed at the same hotel. The weather was ideal - warm and relaxing - when they returned home to Toronto Airport - it was raining. Mrs. © Audrey Leishman, Reaboro, spent Sunday morning with her Mother, Neta and Grahame Fish - and attended church at Nestleton - later they went to the Community pert auctioneer Mrs. Joe Centre and enjoyed the Wygerde in charge. Pro- Pancake Breakfast. ceeds amounted to Neta's son Calvin $37.70. Holland, Bowmanville, The meeting closed with "O Canada and In- stitute Grace." Delicious refreshments were serv- ed by the executive. Mrs. N. Rohrer expressed the appreciation to all. Caesarea Euchre High scores for last Wednesday evening card party are as follows: First prize- Tied for 1st were- Al Cormack and Marlene Skinner with 85. Second prize- Al Brown 81. Low- Norma Jean Newbold 52. A very good attendance. Next also called Sunday mor- ning to have a visit with his Mother on her special day. - Roger and Gail Hiemstra, Linda, Erica and Jamie of Nestleton, are looking forward to ~ welcoming Gail's parents, Eric and Cor- inne Attwood of Edmon- ton this week (Monday, May 9th).. They will be staying for a period of two weeks - their first visit to Nestleton. We in this area extend a warm welcome to the Attwoods and trust they Oshawa man faces two counts assault Durham Regional Police have charged a 26-year old Oshawa man with two counts of assault with a weapon following an incident Sunday evening at a home on Concession 8, Scugog Township. Police were called to the home about 6:45 PM where an argument was underway. According to police, the weapon in question was a length of steel pipe. There were apparently no serious injuries as a result of the incident. Facing the two charges is Thomas Wm. Rochford, of 1040 Cedar Street, Oshawa. He is also facing one charge of mischief for damage to a police cruiser. He was held in cus- tody pending the out- come of a bail hearing this week. will like our little village and come back again soon. Despite the weather, an excellent congrega- tion attended, including Rev. Fred Swann's nephew and family visiting from Ireland. The minister delivered a moving address re- the love and devotion of Mothers and the devotion all families owe to them. Script John 19. During the offertory the choir sang 'God is Love." Ser- vice at 10 a.m. on Sun- days. All are welcome. Note: The Ladies Aid will meet Thursday, May 12th at 1:30 p.m. Attended Janetville W.I. A fine number attend- ed the Women's Institute meeting held at Janet- ville during the past week and enjoyed the afternoon very much. The Bethany Senior Citizens are excellent singers and entertainers - -and- Mrs. Harvey Grahame's pictures of Africa were most enlightening). Seventy- one folks attended this fine meeting. A fine service on Sun- day morning. Rev. W.H. Crawford's theme was: "A Mother whom God Used," based on Script I Samuel 2: 1-11. Mrs. Crawford organist. The minister presented each mother in the congrega- tion with'a Carnation - a very lovely gesture! A very good congrega- tion on Sunday morning. Rev. Dale Davis presented a fine discourse re- "family life" with many ideas to take home. The children's theme is always a happy time for the youngsters. In the choir, special Mother's Day numbers were sung - first a quartet sang "Faith of our Mothers" and later a lovely solo was rendered by Gail Hiemstra entitled "Mother of Pearls." M. Cawker acted as organist. Arlene Malcolm read the scrip- ture. Next Sunday is Youth Sunday - try to support the young folks! Next Sunday- 10 a.m. for Sunday School; 11 a.m. Church. Try to attend. Sunday overnight guests with the Sam Cawkers of Scugog Point Road were _ Arthur Cawker and son Bryan, of Sudbury. Joe and Rita Wygerde, Nestleton, were very pleased to have daughter Teresa home for the weekend - they haven't seen her for a few weeks. Of interest to those who know Teresa - she is employed in Guelph - working for a Professor. A very busy girl and so glad she was able to be home on Mother's Day. Our condolences to Mrs. Bella Elford and family in the loss of her husband William of Utica enjoyed all kinds of activity over the weekend Utica & Area News by Vera Brown Church and' Sunday School will be held in Utica Church this week at 11:00 a.m. There was a good turn out for the euchre held last Friday with prizes going to" the following lucky people: Ladies 1st to Rita Storie, 2nd Nora Prentice and low to Fran Gibson. Mens 1st to Irwin Kydd, 2nd Harold Cornish and low to Archie Watson. Freeze-out winners were Hilda Hopkins and Rachael Eukhout, Gertie Norton and Bea Norton were second. There will be another euchre in two weeks. Mrs. Roy Sutcliffe attended the christening' at Janetville on Sunday 'of two of her great grandchildren, . wee daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shawn Sutcliffe and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sutcliffe. Recent visitors with the Sutcliffes were Mrs. Evelyn Bray, Mr. Tommy Bray and fiancee, Mrs. Donna Brockman, Bradley and Michelle. Miss Debbie Weyrich of Woodville was a weekend guest with - Miss Kathy Sut- cliffe, The family of Mr. and Mrs. William Brown were home for Sunday supper. : Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Walker and Adam were Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sutherland and Brian. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Davidson, Mrs. Sharon Paradine, Colin and Angela of Uxbridge were Saturday evening guests with Mrs. Mildred Thompson. On ( Sunday Mildred visited with. her mother, Mrs. Miller at Mount Albert. Mrs. -V. Scott of Tor- onto and Mrs. Crosier were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.W. Scott of London at Port Perry on Sunday. Mrs. Kae Sooley of Burnaby, B.C. and Mrs. Judy Noort of Coquitlan, B.C. have been visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Phillip for the past week and they call- ed on Mrs. Crosier on Friday. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Jim Philip on the arrival of a new granddaughter born recently to Mr. and Mrs. Barry Philip. Manitoulin Island. Besides his loving wife, he leaves: daughters Kay, Jean and Ruth; sons Bud and Ken, as well as sisters and one brother. All his sisters and brother were at the funeral in Mindemoya with the exception of one sister Verna, who is in hospital. William grew up in Cartwright and is well known in these parts. He will be sadly missed. Happy 90th! Notice Very few tickets left for. the Spring Smorgasbord to be held at the Nestleton Com- munity * Centre, may 13th. Call Mabel Cawker for information. Well known Township resident Stanley Malcolm was the cen- tre of attention last Sunday afternoon as family and friends held a party for him in honour of his 90th birthday. Actually, Mr. Malcolm turned 90 on May 9, but the party was held a day ahead at the Nestleton Community Hall. Born in Cartwright Township, Mr. Malcolm has lived all his life in this area and moved into Port Perry about a decade ago. He enjoys fine health and kee wide variety of interests and hobbies. een CR RN ea pn mie A Evergreens popular Evergreens, both spreading and upright types, dominate the foundation plantings used around the home. These are popular mainly because they never lose their "'leaves" providing a winter contrast with snow. But evergreens are relative- ly expensive, compared to the cost of flowering-shrubs. And by substituting flowering shrubs, home gardeners can landscape their grounds with shrubbery that provides texture, contrast, "flowers, fruits and fall leaf colour, says Pat Tucker, head of the University of Guelph's grounds department. Flowering shrubs mature quickly and they can easily be kept in shape by pruning. Indeed, they may require little corrective pruning during the early years and.may be rejuvenated as they age. Flowering shrubs are available in sizes one metre to four metres (three feet to twelve feet) in height and may be selected to fit any situation in- cluding sunny or shady areas and well-drained to heavy soils. 'Since flowering shrubs lose their leaves, choose those with winter interest. The high bush cranberry shrub, for example, bears bright red berries during the winter and provides birds with a food source and protection from predators. Other shrubs exhibit strong architectural form which may be emphasized by judicious pruning, Tucker says. For example, the hardy downy service-berry bush or the bloodgood Japanese maple, grown only in..warmer areas of the province, possess this trait. Plant shrubs in the bare root stage in early spring or late fall when the bush is dormant. Transplant early in well-prepared soil, water well during drought periods and control insect and disease problems. Try such: shrubs as honeysuckle, snowberries, mock oranggs, forsythias, hydrangeas, viburnums and spireas. DD DO ODDO DDD DDD OD DD DLL 00 0000000000000 0000008 SOP PDD D ODDS DDD ps active with a aaa aa44 aaa