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More Nestleton news (From page 15) Bill's sister Elsie 'and Jim McMaster of Millbrook. After din- ner they went to see 'My Fair Lady" in Town Hall 1873 and found it to be a fantastic per' srmance. The McMasters were ov 'rnight guests with the Ingrams. NOTICE: Tickets are now available for the Hall Board New Year's Eve dance and may be pur- chased from Oliver Rohrer 986-5580 or Arnold Williams 986-4788. For fur- WHITBY-O0SHAWA HONDA 1110 Dundas St. East - Whitby, Ont. SALES - SERVICE - LEASING NEW & USED CARS Call ... Kevin Cannon 666-1772 ONLY 686-1745 RESIDENCE - 985-2515 ET AIT. ther information see ad in Port day morning with Rev. Dr. W.H. Perry Star. Nestleton Presbyterian Church Rev. F. Swann conducted the ser- vice at 11 a.m. with Mrs. Dorothy McCabe organist. Psalm 34 was read in unison, and a portion 'God in Christ" from the "Living Faith." The sermon was based on Epistle of John 4, which was read, with the first part explaining the 'Testing of True Believers" and the second part "Love" to be continued at a future date. Nestleton United Church A smaller attendance than usual with greeters at the door Arnold and Jean Williams. Rev. Dale Davis us- ed as his sermon topic, "Thy Kingdom Come" dealing with The Lord's Prayer. A meaningful message! A quartet sang a har- monious number with Carol Mairs accompanying on the piano. Gwen Malcolm organist. Rev. Donald Tansley will take the pulpit next Sunday. Try to attend and give our guest minister your support. Caesarea Community Church A very good attendance for Sun- country Lane Kgyv Hwy 7A & High Street port Pered ontario VY oh Nu Xe, 'ay. a "If it weren't for the last minute a lot of things. wou never get done." L.L.B.O. CAESAREA PHONE 288-5684 This Weekend - November 21 & 22 SAL MATTHEWS Tickets Now Available for New Year's Eve & Green River Concert. -- REACHING OUT -- courtesy of .. WAGG - McDERMOTT - PANABAKER FUNERAL HOME - PORT PERRY When a family member dies a question that usually comes up is what to tell the children in the family. Should they be involved in a funeral and if so, to what extent? Before adolescence, a child perceives his identity as being part of a family - Crawford speaking on "Spiritual Renewal' from Luke I: 6 & 18- read by Daniel Pugh Jr. A lovely duet was sung by Kathy Tromans and Dr. Crawford. Organist- Kathleen Watt. Next Sunday at 11 a.m. for a good service. Nestleton Women's Institute On Wednesday, the Nestleton Women's Institute met at the home of Rika Wygerde for the Nov. meeting. Mrs. Neta Fish, president, was in the chair and conduc ted the business, following the reading of the October minutes read by Mrs. Gwendolyn Malcolm. The usual donation is to be sent to . Operation Scugog for the Christmas Cheer. We will hope to have Miss Elaine Barkey, Dairy Princess for 1986-87 attend a future meeting. Cards were signed for a sick member, and a 50th Anniversary Card for a Nestleton couple (Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sadler). Delegate expenses to the Fall Convention - were voted to be paid. Plans were made for the December pot-luck luncheon to be held on Wed. Dec. 3, at 12:30 p.m. in Nestleton Communi- ty Centre with the meeting to follow. Members and friends please keep this date with Mrs. Kay Pickard, Convenor of Family and Consumer Affairs in charge. A good reponse was heard when the roll was called - "Name a pro- duct made from milk' and the Mot- to ""Micro-computers for Farmers" was given by Mrs. Rika Wygerde, convenor of Agriculture and Cana- dian Industries. The delegate to the W.I1. Convention held in the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, Mrs. Neta Fish .. gave a compete report on the two days with the theme 'Meeting the Challenge." Reading from the Farm and Country - Mrs. Rika Wygerde chose an article on "Farming from Bay Street" a discussion on the ex- perience needed for Bank Managers handling the costly loans to assist farmers in their extensive opera- tions. A new Executive in charge now is Lindsay Barfoot, who has a large farming operation of his own. Mrs. Irene McKee read a humorous article "What is a Farmer?" Mrs. . Neta Fish donated an Institute tea towel as a Christmas gift to our sister Institute in Durham, England and will write an accompanying let- ter to them. A social time was enjoyed over lunch with the committee serving. Mrs. B. McLaughlin and Mrs. Nor- ma Frew expressed the apprecia- tion to those in charge. i PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, November 18, 1986 -- 3) MACKEY & BAILEY BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS Saturday Mornings - 9:00 a.m. to 12 noon Lake Scugog Lumber Building Oshawa Rd., Port Perry PSR HE 0 SENIORS' WEEK November 17th to 22nd, 1986 10% OFF SALE On In-stock Items - Free Gift Wrapping OPEN NOVEMBER 30th 12 Noon to 5 P.M. Coffee Available All Day! "NOV. 24th to 28th 3:30 to 6 P.M. each day 'KIDS' TIME' 10% OFF All Sale Items Pearse's pays the sales tax & gift wraps. STOCKING STUFFER WEEKEND Sat. & Sun., November 29 & 30 10% OFF Any item in the store under $15. LINITTED) TOWNSHIP OF SCUGOG Council Appointments of Citizens To Boards and Committees In the early part of December, Council will meet to consider various citizen appointments listed below and would be pleased to consider the names of persons resident in the Township of Scugog who desire to stand for appointment. Written applications will be received by the undersigned until 4:30 p.m. on Novmeber 20, 1986. Applications should include your name, address, telephone number, occupation, the appointment(s) being sought (indicating order of preference if more than one) and an outline of any relevant experience, training and how you feel you could serve the Community through such an appointment. SCUGOG LIBRARY BOARD: Number: 1, Term: Balance of term to November 30, 1988. PORT PERRY ARENA BOARD: Number: 1, Term: Balance of term to November 30, 1988. PROPERTY STANDARDS COMMITTEE: Number: 3, Term: November 30, 1988. Further information on procedures or details related to the appoint- ments may be obtained by calling the Township's Municipal Office at 985-7346. Earl S. Cuddie, AM.C.T., CM.C. Clerk-Administrator, Township of Scugog, 181 Perry Street, P.O. Box 209, PORT PERRY, ONTARIO LOB INO Da you have a WINTER STORAGE PROBLEM? (416) 985-7391 -- SNOW -- ~ CAR -- TRUCK -- BOAT -- TRACTOR -- HAY -- FIREWOOD -- LUMBER -- MACHINERY TEMPO SHELTER Is the answer! STRONG: Study steel tube structure, elec- trostatically galvanized. DURABLE: The TEMPO shelter cover is made of Polyolephine material which will not split even at our lowest temperatures. PRACTICAL: Tubes are not longer than 8' for easy assembly and storage. Shelter can be opened at both ends. Serves as garage entry, warehouse or storage. Model sizes start at 4'x1'1'x7'. SAVE TIME AND MONEY: Cost is minimal compared to a permanent shelter. Can be erected and taken down in under an hour. Available in 16', 18' and 20' wide and many lengths. The MULTIPLE SHELTER 1s the right solution for more than one car, or for attached and semi-detached houses Call ... CHOICE PIECES MARKETING INC. R.A.5 SUNDERLAND ---- (705) 357-3824 rather than a unique individual. With this in mind we realize that children are very sensitive to the family behavioural patterns. The regularity of these behavioural patterns give the child security as he learns to feel comfortable with them. A death in the family often greatly disrupts the regularity of these behavioural patterns. Dad may not go to work. Mom and dad may be depress- ed or crying, phone calls may come - ore often than usual or perhaps the family will visit all at once and it isn't even Christmas. Because of his in- quisitive nature, the child will ask questions so that he can understand these happenings and regain his sense of security. The response to these ques- tions is extremely important. One afternoon during a visitation period at a funeral home, the funeral director noticed a nine year old girl standing in the doorway of a stateroom where her grandmother's body lay in a casket. She was sobbing from heart- break. Her mother tried to comfort her but seemed to be at a loss for words. The funeral director, seeing this, wisely stepped in and asked to speak to the mother and child. After a short conversation he showed them a tape which was written by a child psychologist and which explained death and the funeral to children. The funeral director then had the child draw a pic- ture of how she felt while he explained to the mother how to deal with the situation. When they went back into the stateroom, the child approached the casket, placing her picture inside the casket, saying, "Everything' s all right now Nana". When telling a child about death, we should answer the child's ques- tions honestly on the child's level of thinking. Children should be encourag- ed to be involved in the funeral process but never forced. However this situa- tion is handled, it will affect the child's perception of death and ability to grieve for the remainder of his or her life. Please direct your comments to Harold Wagg, 985-2171. Then a . '689. 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