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allie a st EA Va Lu Ee lad 20 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, Sept. 11, 1984 Fen ls 'Sweet Temptation'wins several prizes at the CNE Nestleton - Caesarea News by Mabel Cawker Congratulations! Our heartiest congrat- ulations to Pat and Denis Ince of Williams Point - their prize mare "My Sweet Tempation" won several prizes at the Canadian National Exhibition and last week at Perth - Ottawa Valley Futurity - won a 1st, three 2nds and a 4th and was reserve Grand Champion. This last weekend they were attending Drayton Fair (near Niagara) so we hope they were winners once again! Cawker - Guscott A beautiful wedding was solemnized in St. Andrew's United "Church in Oshawa on Sat. Sept. 9th - 4 p.m. 1984 when Jo-Anne Guscott, daughter of Mrs. Betty Guscott and the late Mr. Neil Gus- cott of Oshawa became the bride of Scott Eugene Cawker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Cawker also of Oshawa. Rev. Fraser Lacey was the officiating clergy- man in the double ring ceremony. a The reception an dance was held at Valleyview Park Club- house, with 150 guests present for the occasion from Sudbury, Toronto, Waterloo, Whitby, Brooklin, Oshawa, Port Perry, Nestleton and other points. Scott and Jo-Anne are honey- mooning in the Niagara area and Lake Placid, New York. On their return they will take up residence in Oshawa. Best wishes to this young couple for a happy life together. Get Well Doris Rohrer of Nestleton had the mis- fortune to fall and break her right arm. Our very best to Doris for a good recovery without too much discomfort. Sorry to hear that Stanley Malcolm is a patient in Port Perry Hospital - better health is wished for friend Stan. Nestleton United Church A good attendance at Nestleton United on Sunday Sept. 9, 11:15 a.m. with Rev. Dale Davis presenting an inspiring message, based on passages of Scriptures from Genesis 'and Philippians. The choir sang in harmony with Janice MacKenzie taking the solo part. Organist Gwen Malcolm. A special part of the service was the dedica- tion of a public address system dedicated in memory of Harold and Rhoda Porteous by their three daughters, Clara Nesbitt, Dorothy Ewers Presbyterian "and Nora Woods. Clerk of Session Lawrence Malcolm assisted the minister with the cere- mony. A fitting tribute to a fine couple. We have many fond memories of Harold and Rhoda Porteous when they kept store in Nestleton. A community minded couple! Scripture reader - Arthur Weir. Greeters - Sam and Mabel Cawker. Next Sunday Sept. 16 - 11:15 a.m. our guest minister will be the Rev. Brian Robinson of Scugog Island Pastoral Charge. Nestleton Presbyterian Church At the Nestleton Presbyterian Church on Sunday, Rev. Fred Swann took his theme from Psalm 8 and spoke on "The Glory of God and the Glory of Man'. Mrs. Dorothy McCabe was organist. Next Sun- day the Cadmus Presby- terian Church, Nestle- ton will celebrate its 139th anniversary on Sunday, Sept. 16 at 11 a.m. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Thomas Gemmell, B.A., B.D, former director of Studies, Presbyterian College and now Secre- tary of Board of Minis- try in Don Mills. Mrs. Helen Fry, Janetville, will be the guest soloist for this special occasion. The Nestleton Church Board extends a cordial welcome to any who wish to join with them on this anniversary day. Refreshments will be served after the service in the Church Hall. Caesarea Euchre Results With a very good attendance the first prize winner was Ross Keeler with 76. Second prize went to Pearl Day with 73. Low score - Val Priebe with 42. Next Wednesday evening for a friendly game of cards at the Centre - 8 p.m. Cartwright Bicentennial Sesquicentennial 5 Year Annual Interest The Cartwright history committee for the Bicentennial Sesquicentennial has been working hard. However; the comm- ittee may not have contacted everyone and request that anyone who could compile a concise family history of an early Cartwright family for Oct. 13 - please contact Bill Ferguson 986-4220. Also anyone having pictures of early information about Cart- wright schools contact Thelma Wright 986-4328. Caesarea Community Church An average attend- ance on Sunday morn- ing. Rev. W.H. Craw- ford used as his text Luke 10. Theme "How to Have Eternal Life'. Mrs. Crawford organist. Nestleton Women's Institute On Wednesday, Sept. 5th, Mrs. Don Frew presided at the regular meeting of Nestleton Women's Institute held in the Nestleton Comm- unity Centre. After reading a poem the opening Ode was sung followed by the Mary Stewart Collect. The roll call - "What can I do to prevent Pollution?" was ans- wered by eleven members. Cards were signed for those absent. Mrs. R. France read the minutes of July and August meetings and gave the Treasurers report. Correspondence included a letter from I Big Brothers; Big Sisters; Port Perry, offering a speaker. 2. The Dept. of Education in reply to a recom- mendation that Family Study be continued as a course for credit in the school curriculum. 3. A fall workshop for 1984 "Rug Braiding'. 4. Fed- erated Women's Assoc- iation re Erland Lee Home. 5. The Federated Women's Institutes of Ontario committee for the National Convention to be held in Loudon, Ontario in 1985. Mrs. J. Wygerde volunteered to be the delegate to the Area Convention, Oct. 30 and 31st at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto. Mrs. S. 2 518 % MEMBER CANADA DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP STANDARD aR \ TRUST APPLY TO DON FORDER INSURANCE BROKERS LTD. JO WATER ST., PORT PERRY - 985-8471 RATES SUBIECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE Firlit and Mrs. R. Davi- son will be registered to attend the Leader's Course in Rug Braiding held in Bowmanville, Oct. 16th. There will be a District Executive meeting Sept. 11 at the home of Mrs. Prescott, District President, to plan for Fun Fair, Oct. 18 when Nestleton will be the hostess Branch. This will be held each year in Solina Hall. A letter was read from Mrs. G. Fish who is visiting in Carnduff, Sask. where she and Mr. Fish are assisting in the fall harvest. After some discussion the Sec'y is to contact the Cartwright Public School Principal offer- ing an award to Grade 7 'and Grade 8 for "The Most Improvement in Writing" to be present- ed in June 1985. Mrs. Fred Dayes, convener of Agr and Canadian Industries was in charge of the program. The motto "A Man has Attained a true concep- tion of life when he plants a tree under which he knows he will never sit" taken by Mrs. D. Frew. An inform- ative article on The White Pine and a read- ing re the white pine plantings around the Erland Lee Home. Interesting readings were given by Mrs. L. McKee and Mrs. F. Dayes. Lunch served by Mrs. L. McKee and group. Appreciation by Mrs. A. Beacock. wd What's this? Bill Johnson strikes an ornery pose during a cowboy song performed by Bill and his Sweet Country Band Satur- day night at the grandstand. Hundreds of fair-goers packed the bleachers to enjoy the fine evening weather and the country music. Positive development in Brooklin: Herrema Durham Region and the developers of an abortive housing development in Brook- lin may have reached an agreement over who owns a $2.1 million letter of credit filed with the region. Council and the Tamay Realty Co. of Toronto have been feud- ing over the settlement of the letter. Tamay has offered $400,000 to close the issue but the region wants more. Both say they have the rights to the money. The management committee discussed the problem in camera Wednesday and Region- Education Ministry would like to hear If you are interested in the education of young children, the On. ario Ministry of Educa- tion would like you to express your views. Last year there were 50,300 four-year-olds and 115,200 five-year- olds enrolled in Ontario kindergartens. It has been forecast that the demand for high quality programs and support services for families and young children will increase. To meet this chall- enge the Ministry of Education has establ- ishe. tie Early Prim- ary Education Project. The project team will be receiving input from parents, educators and the general public through regional forums, study sessions and other methods to determine the best ways to meet the educational needs of young children. The basic aim of the province-wide pro- ject is to examine the (Turn to page 36) FRANK'S RESTAURANT - TWO DAYS ONLY - The Top Country Sounds of HEATHER HAIG and ONTARIO FRIDAY, SEPT. 14 SATURDAY, SEPT. 15 9PM.to 1AM. For Information Call: 985-5553 CAESAREA L.L.B.O. al Chairman Gary Herrema feels a solu- tion may be near. "I can't tell you what went on at the meeting, but it will be before council next week", he said. '""There have been positive developments within the last 14 hours and I think I'll be able to make an announcement next week". Tamay, with the First City Development Corp- oration, undertook to increase Brooklin's pop- ulation from 1,600 to 10,000 over 10 years. The project fell through, 'however, and Tamay threatened the region with legal action if it tried to cash the $2.1 million letter of credit. The letter was filed with the region to cover the cost of servicing the residential develop- ment. Durham says it met the terms of the deve- lopment agreement with Tamay and First City and is entitled to the money. The deve- lopers say the agree- ment was not fulfilled and that the money does not belong to the region. (Price effective to Sat., September 15th, 1984) Try Our New 450 gm. Country Oven CRUSTY BREAD each ... .69¢ STOUFFVILLE BAKERY PORT PERRY PLAZA HWY. 7A - PORT PERRY - 985-2412 "Country Village Baking" -OPEN MONDAYS - SHORT TERM CERTIFICATES 30-119 Days 11% (Minimum $50,000) 90 - 364 Days 10%% (Minimum $5,000) GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES 5 Year Annual Interest 12 5/8% (Minimum $500.) Rates subject to Change without Notice J STANDARD 3m TRUST 165 Queen Street, P.O. Box 1318 Port Perry, Ontario 1 0B INO Telephone: 985-8435