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a ie 40 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, April 23, 1985 Cancer drive moving right along Nestleton - Caesarea News by Mabel Cawker The Cancer drive is in doesn't make much pro-. progress throughout fit. They looked really Cartwright with Captain elegant in the Churches. Pat Sleep in charge of Nestleton Ladies same. She has 65 Aid Meet volunteers canvassing from door to door and hopes it will be a suc- cessful campaign. Give what you can when the volunteer calls at your door. The sale of the daf- fodils netted over $2000.00 this year, as the bright Spring flowers were in much better shape. They are sold at approximately cost price so the Cancer Society The Ladies' met in the church for the April meeting with Pres. Dorothy Lee in charge. She opened with a poem "It takes so little' and a warm welcome to all. Opening hymn - "Jesus Keep Me Near The Cross' followed by Scrip- ture, Luke Ch. 24 with ex- planation from "These Days" booklet and clos- ed this portion with ALAN J. RISEN ox wo LAW OFFICES OF - RISEN, ESPEY & FARQUHARSON LORD SIMCOE PLACE Suite 1C- 57 Simcoe St. S., P.O. Box 278 OSHAWA, L1H 7L3-571-3942 (After Hours: 985-9012) TT M&D FARM SERVICE Specializing in Barn Removal - Removal - Barn Cleaning - Rock Barn Painting - Residential Painting - White Wash - Tree Removal - Fence Repairs & Installation - : Phone [416] 666-4400 Ask for Mark or Don Psalm 133. Minutes were read and approved and the financial statement was given by the Sec'y - Treas. Winnifred Davison. During cor- respondence members rec'd a_ letter from Fer- 'nie House requesting a donation. This matter was tabled for the pre- sent. Get well cards were signed for the shut-ins. Rev. Fred Swann is ordering 30 copies of Liv- ing Faith to be used in the church service. The 1985 programmes were distributed by the Sec'y W. Davison. Roll Call - A thought for the day. Mrs. Mamie Magill vol- unteered to put a Com- forter top together. Flora Shaw read "The Diver- sions." The meeting clos- ed with a hymn and lunch was served by Flora Shaw and Bertha McLaughlin. Mamie Magill thanked the Ladies. Diabetic Association The Durham Region Branch of the Canadian Diabetic Association will be holding a Diabetes Products display and in- formation fair on Wednesday, April 24th, from 3-9:30 p.m. at Holy Family Parish, Whitby, on Anderson Street North and Manning Avenue. Hospital Spring Day Keep in mind the Port Perry Hospital Auxiliary Spring Fair to be held in Latcham Centre on April 27th from 24 p.m. Bake tables, crafts, and all the attractions found at a Bazaar will be featured. Try to attend and sup- port your local Hospital Auxiliary. Welcome Home Folks Welcome home to Russell and Edda Bowman, St. Christopher, who have spent the winter months in Panama City, Florida. "It is so good to see them again - like a breath of Spring air. Also a welcome home to Roy and Doris Not- tingham of Caesarea, looking very fit and have wintered in Largo, Florida, staying in Mid- way Trailer Park. Community News Guests with Neta Fish during the week were Rhonda Larmer and Florrie Samells of Blackstock. Over the tea cups they had an en- joyable visit. Ron and Joyce Jacobs of Blackstock, and children Rhonda and Deanna were Saturday evening guests - celebrating Ron's birthday. Our best wishes to Ron. Neta spent Sunday with son Calvin and Yvonne Holland, Chad, Craig and Alanna Dawn of Bowmanville, and was an overnight guest. Wedding of Interest Congratulations and best wishes to Laurie Anne Malcolm, youngest daughter of Lawrence and Gwen Malcolm of Nestleton, who was mar- ried recently in New Zealand to Graham Wells. For friends wishing to write, her ad- dress is Box 36, Waihou, via Te Aroha, North Island, New Zealand. Nestleton Presbyterian Church Dedication Ceremony On Sunday, April 14th at Nestleton Church ser- vice - Rev. Fred Swann dedicated a new Pulpit Bible - a gift of Don and Grace Proutt, in memory of their aunt, the late Miss Ruth Pro- utt. Reading in Colos- sians; Chapter 2 and 3 the post Easter message *'If you are risen in Christ...""This next Sun- day, April 28, services will be held at 10 a.m. Blue Ray "Hosts""' Past Officer's Night A delightful meeting was held by Blue Ray Chapter, OES, in the Masonic Temple, Port Perry, with a fine atten- dance of sisters and brothers from neighbouring Chapters. The opening ceremonies were conducted in regular form with W M Joyce Taylor and acting W P Wilfred Alexander of Oshawa. A cordial greeting was ex- tended to many dignitaries in the East. During April Blue Ray has been busy with cater- ing and a Fashion Show is on the agenda for Sept. 17 - to be held in Port Perry High School. Estarl convener Marg. McCombe is asking for items of groceries for a Hamper draw for the May meeting. Elsa Bongard was thanked by W.M. Joyce for the new Star Point Collars and a Bible scarf donated by 1'1sa. The girls look real- ly sharp in their new col lars. - Elsie Wilbur reported on Easfer flowers and delivered to sick and shut-ins, Villa, Nursing Home, also visiting friends in Oshawa General, Fairview Lodge, Blackstock and Nestleton. Better health is wished for Daisy McNeely, confined to bed, Pearl Gerrow- in Hospital, Judy Davidson recovering from surgery and Jean McDermott suffered a broken arm. Chapter closed at 9:30 p.m. with Sister Joyce giving the Farewell. Refreshments were serv- ed by convener Carol Morrow and committee. Best Wishes Our best wishes to Dave Vivian, Nestleton, who has had two opera- tions in London Hospital and facing more surgery in two weeks time. Wife Carol is staying with friends in London to be near Dave and see him when she can. Marie Crawford of Nestleton, is home from Port Perry Hospital and feeling some better. Trust Marie will be fine again before long. Best wishes to Oliver Rohrer of Nestleton, who has been in Oshawa Hospital for a period of two weeks. Now home - Oliver is feeling somewhat better. Sympathy Sympathy to Norm Mairs who lost his sister, Jean Windsor of Ballan- tyre, during the winter while he was away. treats 50th Anniversary Celebrated A most delightful 50th wedding anniversary was celebrated in Nestleton Community Centre on Saturday even- ing, April 20th, by Fred and Mabel Dayes of R.R. 2, Nestleton, hosted by their family - Mr. and Mrs. Allan Dayes, North Bay, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Andrews of Prince Albert, and Mr.and Mrs. Jim Dayes of Brooklin. Son Clifford from western Canada was unable to attend. Some two hundred relatives and friends from many points signed the guest book and wish- ed them well on their '"'special" day. Many beautiful gifts and cards were rec'd by the bride and groom of yesteryear. Mabel and Fred had a pleasant surprise relatives of Fred's from England came over for the celebration, in the persons of Joan Smelt from Hull and Walter Palmer of Nottingham which made theirday. A niece of Mabel's, Kay Mallett, was a weekend guest. The Nestleton Women's Institute pro- vided a lovely assort- ment of sandwiches and sweets topped off with tea and coffee. We wish many more happy an- niversaries to Fred and Mabel - a grand couple! Nestleton United Church A bright Sunday morn- ing with a good con- gregation at Nestleton United, April 14, with Ar- (Turn to page 41) IF YOU WORK IN ONTARIO, CHANGES TO THE WORKERS COMPENSATION ACT Revisions to the Workers' Compensation Act "mean a few changes to the way the Board oper- ates, changes that are designed to improve service to both employers and employees. 1. Employers will now be responsible to pay workers for the day or shift of a lost time injury. 2. Domestic workers such as housekeepers, maids and nannies, are now covered under the Act. People who employ a domestic more than 24 hours a week must now register with the Board. For accidents occurring on or after April 1 0) IT y 3. The ceiling on covered earnings has been increased to $31,500. 4. Worker benefits are based on 90% of net earnings. AFFECT YOU. Working together to keepyou working, On July 1, 1985, there will be further changes: 5. An independent appeals tribunal will be set up. 6. A new board of directors will be appointed with representatives of employers, workers, and the general public. 7. Independent worker advisers and employer advisers will be established. For those currently receiving Workers' Compensation: 8. The Act also means some changes for you. Write for more information. To obtain literature on these and other Act revisions, mail the coupon below, #1 contact your local WCB office or ¢ all § 1-800-268-7190 toll free. f° Mis dlegel « r the Ontario Human Righty ee ortat who hat recerved hensive » under the Worker Workers' Board ade to dim riminate ss | compensation Ad! cOoPPPPTTYT IIE TTI? Toronto, Ontario M4W 3E2 i | ; I would like more information on the following change(s): 1 Please circle appropriate number. | 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Commission od . Compensation des accidents | Other information about _ -- | du travail \ Name A. = EE -- | | | | | | Address _ SE -- | | | | | 2 | Province PostalCode | | | Mail to Workers' Compensation Board. 19th Floor, 2 Bloor St. W-. ! | | | | L J A AO SER PARC SR