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14 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- March 12, 1985 Hearin A id (entre ¢f Port Perry Dennis J Hogan ann Hearing Aa Consultant Dr. E. Mannen's Office - 24 Water St S Lakeview Plaza, Port Perry. Ontario LOB INO 985-9192 985-3003 GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES - Annual Rates - 3 YEARS 4 YEARS 5 YEARS - Monthly Rates - 3 YEARS 4 YEARS 5 YEARS 11 718% - MORTGAGES BOUGHT & SOLD - Rates Subject to Change Without Notice Call the Office for More Information © SCUGOG FINANCIAL SERVICES | 250 QUEEN STREET - PORT PERRY PHONE 985-3832 All Members of Canada Deposit Insurance Corp." Cad . Everyday suggestions mark opening of Women's Institute Nestleton - Caesarea News by Mabel Cawker Women's Institute March Meeting The Nestleton W.I. - Branch met in the Com- munity Centre, Wednes- day March 6, at 1:30 p.m. Vice President Mrs. G. Fish presided in the absence of the president, and brought the meeting to order with a warm welcome to ten members, opening with the Ode, Mary Stewart Collect, and read a poem '"Everyday Sugges- tions." The Roll Call- State one way the atomic age is changing our lives was well answered. Minutes were - read by Mrs. R. France and approved and the financial statement was given. During cor- respondence eards were signed and a letter was read from the sister W.1. in England. During business, a discussion was held re- the Rural Seminar for Vital People to be held at Solina, March 28th, and the Summary Day re- Rug Hooking Course to be held in Orono, March 25th. Mrs. R. Davison re- quested help in the plan- ning of transportation to Summary Day. Members were reminded r Trust Us for Your Automotive GUARANTEED SERVICE GUARANTEED GM PARTS GUARANTEED PRICE COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE includes ® Lube, Oil & Filter ©® Brakes © Tires ® Shocks ® Tune-Ups © Batteries ® Transmissions ... & MORE SERVICE DEPT. HOURS: Monday to Thursday 8-5 Friday 8-5 Service PHILP % PONTIAC BUICK LIMITED 10 VANEDWARD DRIVE, PORT PERRY - 985-8474 to have Annual Reports and Nominating £om- mittee Report ready for the annual meeting in April. A very interesting Citizenship and World Affairs programme was presented. Mrs. G. Thompson reminisced about personal living in the USA. She spoke of Dutch immigrants who from 1748 came to our area and took great pride in becoming Canadian Citizens. She also read a newspaper clipping re- the pride we should feel in becoming Canadians and our major ac- complishments as a na- tion. Mrs. L. Malcolm gave a meaningful paper on citizenship - and led an Irish sing-song for a break. The meeting closed with O Canada, and the Women's Institute Grace and lovely refreshments were served, with an Irish theme carried out by Mrs. A. Beacock and her group. Family Bits & Pieces Barry and Joan Malcolm, Simcoe were weekend guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Malcolm, Nestleton and other local relatives. Alan and' Eleanor Cawker were Saturday evening supper guests with his parents Sam and Mabel Cawker at the farm, Scugog Point Road. A visit and tea party was enjoyed at the home of Robert and 'Madeline Cawker on Sunday afternoon. Those present were Chas and Nell Cawker, Scar- borough, Jim and Marion Cawker, Man- chester, Sam and Mabel Cawker, Scugog Point Road and the host and hostess. The Oshawa fishermen were out this week at the hut, but luck wasn't with them. John Sharpe, Gary _ Nottingham and son Allan and Grant Cawker had a bit of fun but the fish.weren't plentiful. Nestleton United Church Lent III Sunday, saw a fine attendance of adults and Sunday School youngsters, for Theological Education Day. The service was conducted by Rev. Dale Davis- with our own Doreen Van Camp from Blackstock Pastoral Charge in the pulpit. Her message "Reflections Of A Theolog" presented to the congregation an in- depth look into her work at Emmanual College, studying to be a minister. It was most enlightening and of interest to all pre- sent. At the close, Clerk of Session, Lawrence Malcolm thanked Doreen, extended best wishes for success in her studies, and presented her with a monetary gift from Nestleton Church. The four part choir sang a fine rendition of "Under His Wings' - very appropriate for the service. Gwen Malcolm- accompanied. Greeters at the door were David and Joanna Malcolm and family. Nursery- Richard MacKenzie and Ken Weir. Korean Mission Festival On Tuesday afternoon the Korean Mission Festival Planning Com- mittee met at the home of Gwen Malcolm in Nestleton. Elaine Barber chaired the meeting. Plan to join us on Sun- day, March 31, from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. at Blackstock United Church. A film, guest speaker, and Korean displays will be featured plus Korean food. Nestleton Hall Board Annual Meeting On February 13, the annual meeting for Nestleton Hall Board was held. The slate of of- ficers for 1985 are as follows: Chairman- War- ren Rohrer; Vice- chairman- Arnold Williams; Secretary- Pat Skelton; Treasurer- Oliver Rohrer; Publicity- Gail Hiemstra; Entertainment- Colin Kemp; Members at Large- John Wolters, Lawrence Malcolm, Pat Dearborn and Bill Lin- ington; Hall .bookings- Jean Williams. Card Game Popular The Wednesday even- ing game of euchre held at Caesarea Centre pro- ved to be a popular night out. Last week the following are to be con- from gratulated. First prize with a '"'hefty' score- Eva MacDonald- 98. Second- Kay Brown- 77. Third- Patti Thistle- 54. Tickets on the Cabbage Patch Doll are available at Sunnyside Market, Caesarea Post Office and Auxiliary members. Refreshments were served and an hour of fellowship enjoyed. Nestleton Presbyterian Church With a fair congrega- tion at church on Sunday, March 10th, 11 a.m., the 3rd Sunday in Lent- Rev. Fred Swann read Psalm 118. He had a most in- teresting stery for the Sunday School, entitled "The Thread of Faith' - about a spider' web. Ser- mon theme- 'Christ's Entry Into Jerusalem" taken from Scripture Matthew 21: 1-17. Mrs. Shirley Scott- organist. Blackstock & District * Lions Club News Lion Mike Dearborn went with Chris Chorostecki to the public speaking contest held in Sharon on Thursday evening last for the Lions Zone final public speaking- arid he won se- cond place. Chris now goes on to Stouffville for the District finals. John Paul McLean who won second in the Lions Club contest accompanied them. Community Church An average congrega- tion for Sunday, March 10th, 11 a.m., Rev. W.H. Crawford D.D. continued with what constitutes a Christian and spoke on "Salty Christians' from Matthew 5: 13 which reads- "You are the salt of the earth." Daniel Pugh a very faithful member- read the Scrip- ture. Mrs. Crawford played the organ. Hymn Boards were presented to the church on Sunday morning - made by members and so very much appreciated. The Sunshine Club is doing well under the direction of Jacqueline McDermott- 4-5 p.m. on Mondays. Family News Audrey Leishman of Reaboro, spent the weekend with her mother, Neta Fish and they attended Nestleton Church service. Her daughter 'Marlene Ban- nister and friend Bob Martin, Peterborough came later and they went out for a lovely dinner in the Toronto area. Get Well We haven't a report as yet on the condition of Dave Vivian of Nestleton Village, he is in Sun- nybrook Hospital, and they are still taking tests. Our best to Dave for bet- ter health soon WEDNESDAY IS CREPE DAY at EMIEL'S PLACE. ALL THIS MONTH YOU CAN FAMILY PAK MEAL Discover Dixie Lee Family Pak meals, they're the perfect way to feed your family a nutritious meal at an economical price. Dixie Lee takes the guesswork out of what to buy - everything is included at one low price. Choose one of our four Family Pak meals this' month and save $1.00. So come in today - this offer is FOR A LIM From participating Dxe Lee Locators Thank You for 20 Great Years' st ITED TIME FRIED CHICKEN ------------ --e a ER A i AND SEAFOOD 136 WATER ST. PORT PERRY