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20 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, April 5, 1988 Cheerleaders disperse to north Nestleton-Caesarea News by Mabel Cawker The Pleasure Of Our Feathered Friends Cliff and Chris Davis, Scott and Carleton of Hyde House, Scugog Point Road, are ecstatic over the number of birds living on their premises this past winter. The beautiful ten acre wooded property lends itself as a bird sanctu- ary...that is for sure! Chris, who tends faithfully to her feathered friends during the winter months has a feeling of sadness these days at the prospect of her "winter rainbow" disappear- ing, and no wonder. The different species at the feeder was amazing. Her feathered family included Car- dinals, Blue Jays, Grosbeaks, Finches, Mourning Doves, and of course the friendliest of all, the winter "cheerleaders", the chicka- dees. What living creatfire can match the optimism, cheerfulness and enthusiasm of the chikadees. And he will be that way all winter, through blizzard and freezing weather, no matter what! A bird 'that stays in wintry days; a friend indeed is he. And better than all the other birds, I love the chicka- Most of the birds will disperse, some to their northern haunts, other to the local area, as the nest- ing season approaches. Take heart - Chris, they will all be back in the late fall again to spend the winter with you. A Very Enjoyable Trip Neta Fish of Nestleton, had a most enjoyable holiday recently, when she decided to take a "jaunt" west to see Aunt Jane Boyes and Guaranteed Investment Certificates 10% 5 YEAR TERM Minimum Deposit $500. QY:% 3 YEAR TERM Minimum Deposit $500. RATES SHOWN -- PER ANNUM Special rates also available on other amounts. All rates subject to change without notice. STANDARD TRUST Member of Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation 165 Queen St., Port Perry Open Monday to Thursday 9am to 5 pm; son Connor, in Carnduff, Sask. Each year when she returns home, she is "brimming over" with all the fine qualities of the Western people. This year was no excep- tion! Since last year, oil has been dis- covered on the property, and while there Neta saw them drilling for oil, a depth of 4300 feet, produc- ing 80 barrels a day. Quite a novel experience for an Ontario resident. Her aunt Jane, who is in her ninties, is a remarkable person, busy making quilts and afghans during the winter months, and a terrific cook, making her own bread and butter, etc., and most . generous, she shares the goodies with the neighbours. She also drives the car...shopping 40 miles away is no hardship to her...she's well used to long distances. The Western farmers are worried this year, due to lack of moisture. Wells going dry, pasture for the herds drying-up, and the seeding to be done A bit of sunshine, a three hour drive to see Neta on the plane when she returned to Ontario and a good many relatives and friends made the long trip to give her that final hug, before taking off! Her Aunt Jane is celebrating her 92nd birthday on April 21st, so we wish her the happiest birthday ever. A lady of distinction, with a "host" of friends! Volunteers Gear-Up For Cancer Drive The month of April has been set aside for the annual campaign for funds re- the Township of Scu- gog. During that period volunteers Higher Interest on Your Investments SHORT TERM DEPOSITS 7 25% 30 to 59 DAYS Min. Deposit $5,000. Tel. 985-8435 Friday 9am to 6 pm; Saturday 9am to 1 pm WALLPA will be engaged in an all out effort to have a successful campaign. With Doris Taylor, chairperson, Port Perry, at the helm, the local Society is "gearing-up" for one tremendous drive. In rural areas the entire month is needed, due to folks not home from the south and road conditions are a factor. As a kick-off, Daffodil Day has been scheduled for Friday, April 8th, and all around town, local girls will be out in force at differ- ent locations. If you are asked to be a volun- teer in this major effort, remember it is everyones fight, and an act of self-preservation. So join the cru- sade against Cancer, your best in- vestment for health and happiness. Caesarea Card Game At the enjoyable game of Euch- re on Wednesday eveing the first prize winner was Norman Rohrer with 74. Second, Dorothy Ed- wards with 72 and low score to Teresa Berkers with 38. Norman Rohrer won the prize for the most lone hands for March with 14. The lovely lunch was made by Kathy Tromans and Connie Lyons and served by Irene Train. Next week as ususal for an interesting game of cards. Nestleton Presbyterian Church Annual Meeting The annual meeting was held Sunday, March 27 after chruch service. Rev. Kemble opened with prayer. Chairman of the Board, Barney McCabe chaired the meet- ing with Dorothy McCabe acting as Secretary. Minutes were read and approved and printed reports of Session, Bd. of Managers, Ladies Aid, Sunday School, and Auditors accepted. Some new appointments were made in Church Officers. Members suggested one month closed in the summer, and Sun- day, September 18, to be Church Anniversary Service. Rev. Mac- Donald (Centreville, Millbrook - Circuit) closed the meeting with prayer. Welcome Home A warm welcome home to Rus- sell and Edda Bowman of St. Christopher Beach, who returned from Panama City Beach this past Thursday after a busy, enjoyable winter in the south. Nestleton Presbyterian Church Rev. Fred SWann conducted the EAster Service at 10 a.m. Day- light Savings Time in the Presby- terian Church. Mrs. Joyce Taylor presided at the organ with special music for Easter, including a solo by Alison Scott, "Were You There When They Crucified My Lord"? The Psalm reading was lead by Mrs. Margaret Swann, who also read the Scripture, Mark 16:1-13. Communion will be ob- served Sunday, April 17. Rev. Swann will take the services when he feels he has recovered his health. His sermon was based on Verses 3 and 4 of Mark 16, "Who will Roll Away the Stone" and was graphically illustrated by two PER WONDERS PORT PERRY PLAZA -- 985-0509 Discount Wallpapers - 30% Off a sok o1cers -- CHOOSE FROM HUGE IN-STOCK SELECTION -- DO WE HAVE BLINDS -- YES! Graber Vertical Blinds at Reasonable Pricas -- 100's of Patterns & Colours to choose from. \ \ t LI . kK, 3 . - sa? dD Mon. to Wed. 9 AM to 5:30 PM; Thurs. 9 AM to 8 PM; Te Friday 9 AM to 9 PM; Saturday 10 AM to 5:30 PM CILUX - A home's best friend. *A trade mark of C-I-L Inc. used under licence by BAPCO --- CIL PAINTS AT SALE PRICES -- enlargements of a Sepulchre and a large stone, taken by Miss Susan Swann when she was in the Holy Land last year. | Very Best Wishes Our warmest thoughs are with the folk in Hospital. Trust they will soon be able to return home. Our prayers go to George and Ella Bowers of Nestleton, and May Re- nolds, a former resident of Nestle- ton. Good Friday Service The Good Friday Service hosted by Nestleton United Church for the Blackstock Charge was most impressive. A large wooden Cross and Crown of Thorns rested on the Communion table. Rev. D. DA- vis conducted the service. Read- ings by various members from the congregation were interspersed with Scripture readings, Hymns and Anthems to make a very meaningful Good Friday service. The visiting Blackstock choir sang "The Cross Medley" and a special arrangement of "The old Rugged Cross", ably accompanied by Linda Kyte. The Nestleton Choir sang, "All in the April Evening", "Blessed Redeemer" and "Alone". Organist Gwendolyn Malcolm. The special music was much appreciated by the congregation present. Easter Sunday Easter Sunday greeters were Glenn and Arlene Malcolm and girls. Many worshipers were present for this speical celebra- tonl. Opening with the Proces- sional hymn, "Chirst the Lord is Risen Today", Rev. Davis spoke on "The Promise of Power of Resurrection". The public is invited to a special meeting sponsored by The Bahai Community of Scugog on Tuesday, April 12th from 7:00 to 9:00 PM at the Library. The Junior Choir sang "Happy Easter" with Janice MacKenzie leading and Betty Headon at the piano. David Weir played a trum- pet solo followed by Leslie MacKenzie playing flute solo. A Pulpit reading lamp was dedicated to the Glory of God in loving memory of Scott Williams. Our new Clerk of Session, Richard MacKenzie assisted REv. Davis in this part of the service. Scriptures were read by Arlene Malcolm. An Easter Pastoral let- ter was included with the Church bulletin. Easter lilies enhanced the sanctuary and two large floral ar- rangements were in memory of the late Olive Heaslip. "Lord of the Dance" closed the Celebration on a triumphant note. Very pleased to learn that Lion Dr. Howard Gauthier of Nestle- ton, who spent some time in Oshawa Hospital, after being in- volved in a car accident, is now home and doing just fine. Lion Merlin Suggitt's wife Dora, has had surgery in Oshawa Hosptial. Very best wishes to these folks from the Balckstock and District Lions Club. Nestleton Women's Institute will meet Wednesday, April 6th at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Neta Fish, and District President Mrs. V. Ashton of Solina will be a guest. Our sympathy to the Leask family in the sudden passing of a beloved Mother, Kathleen Leask of Greenbank this past week. She leaves to mourn daughters Jean and Ruby and son John. A very fine person and she will be sadly missed by family and friends. TERENCE J. SPRATT Speaker for the event will be Terry J. Spratt, a high school teacher of English and World Religions, who has a degree in philosophy and is a part-time actor. Terry has travelled extensively in India, Burma, Thailand, and Australia, and has recently returned from Ireland. He will be speaking on how the teachings of Abraham, Krishna, Budha, Moses, Zoroaster, Christ, Muhammed and Baha'u'llah are all from the same God. : : i | | 1