16 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, February 19, 1991 UCW members to save stamps, soup labels Nestleton Afternoon UCW Meets The Feb. 12, 1991, meeting was held at the lovely old farm home of Edgar and Anne Emerson of Nestleton, with nine members present. So good to have Elsie Bye back with us again. We trust our members who are in the south are enjoying the warmer climate. The meeting was brought to order with leader Mabel Cawker in the chair, assisted by secretary Barb Weir. A Valentine thought was given and a warm welcome extended. A good response was given when the roll was called re - "'An Interesting Person."" Cor- respondence included thank you notes. Minutes were approved as read by Barb Weir, and treasurer Neta Fish gave the financial statement. Under business, the UCW will be busy with catering, World Day of Prayer and Presbyterial meeting coming up in March. M@mbers are asked to save used stamps, Campbell Soup labels, and number of calls made to neighbours, sick, lonely, etc. 13 calls were reported for the month. Anne Emerson in charge of the Devotional spoke on Lent; a period of forty days, excluding "i Wo. Ns 2 eval GOLDEN 2 GATE | Sundays, from Ash Wednesday to Easter, observed by Christians as a season for fasting, penitence and self-denial. She read Psalm 91: 1-16 and Luke 4: 1-13. Two hymns were sung "Just As Am" and 'O God of Bethel" closing with Prayer. For the Program, Anne talked about Health and recommended the "Natural Healing Cook Book' for recipes to use which provide a variety of Health foods. She then led us in some exercises to keep fit; followed by Edgar & Anne demonstrating a series of exer- cises which would be most helpful to all in keeping fit. A very in- teresting programme! After closing with Benediction, a super lunch of raw veggies, sandwiches and squares, topped off with excellent coffee, conclud- ed a happy hour of visiting, while enjoying the delicious food! Neta Fish gave the appreciation to Anne for a fascinating afternoon. Dyno Members Return From Interesting Trek! The eight Cartwright Dyno Snowmobile Club members, Wayne & Elaine Bradt, Fred & Carol Cockerton, Val & Yvonne Priebe of Caesarea, and Ed & GOLDEN GATE Restaurant & Tavern BIGGEST BUFFET EAST of METRO All You Can Eat 75 Item Chinese Buffet Mon.-Thurs. $5.95 $9.95 LUNCH DINNER $10.95 Fri. $5.95 Sat. Sun. $7.25 $7.25 $10.95 $10.95 5 POINTS MALL, OSHAWA 434-6600 (285 Taunton Road East beside Zeller's) HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 11 AM to 1 AM; Sun. 11 AM to 10 PM Lic. LL.B.O. Audrey Brov 1 of Cadmus, have just returned rom another weeks vacation on the snowmobiles. Their trek this year totalled 586 miles, and they travelled to Sud- bury, Parry Sound, Whitney and Bancroft! Although mild weather and lack of snow was a handicap, they had a really enjoyable trip! Blue Ray Chapter Brothers Night With a very large attendance with poor weather prevailing, Blue Ray Chapter, No. 238, OES, opened in regular form with W.M. Sister Elsa Bongard presiding, assisted by W.P. Brother Fred Alton. The Bible was opened by Conductress Wendy Puterbough and led in Prayer by Chaplain Brother Peter Miles. The Cana- dian Flag was escorted to the East by Marshal Brother Richard Windsor. The Conductress had the pleasure of introducing Past Grand Matron Sisters Audrey Martin, Sister Marie Woodward and D.D.G.M. Sister Margaret Jeffrey and other distinguished guests. Many others and our own members were welcomed. After report of committees, business was kept to a minimum. Four members attended the 60th anniversary party of Durham Chapter, a great evening and con- gratulations to this faithful Chapter, a real milestone! Five new candidates will be initiated a' the next meeting of Blue Ray ou March 14. After Chapter closed, members and guests retired to the lower hall where Brothers Fred Alton, Don Alton and Richard Windsor, refreshment convenors, served a tempting buffet lunch, they real- ly excelled themselves with a lovely variety of food which all en- joyed. Over 100 present with 29 brothers on hand to lend support to the Brothers of Blue Ray Chapter. A colourful evening with sociability a highlight! The strength of any Chapter depends on regular attendance of each member and taking an ac- tive part in fulfilling the obliga- tions of the order, adding warmth SPECIAL TWO-for-ONE Only $40.00 for Two per Month Children 7-13 CLASSES TUESDAY & THURSDAY 6:00 PM to 7:00 PM New Classes Starting March 5th Call NOW for Registration or further information 985-3346 TOP LEVEL CANADIAN BLACK BELT INSTRUCTOR Requirement 6 per class. PORT PERRY SHODOKAI JUDO CLUB to success, with co-operation and harmony! Nestleton Presbyterian News On Feb. 10, Rev. Wm. Fairley continued with a lesson for the S. School on the book of Joshua - a time of making decisions. "Choose this day whom you will serve."' Shirley Scott played the hymns and Dorothy Lee taught the S.S. A service of acceptance and gratitude for the work of Mamie Magill in re - finishing a pulpit, donated in memory of the late Walter Magill, was led by Rev. Fairley. Responsive Psalm was No. 8 and scripture readings were from II Kings & Mark 9. In the sermon, optimistic or negative views as we meet the challenges of life, starting with our formative years through adolescence to adult are guided by the values taught us in the Bible. On a bright wintery morning the congregation of Nestleton Presbyterian Church met on Feb. 17 at 11 a.m. Rev. Wm. Fairley in the pulpit with Joyce Taylor play- ing the piano. D. Lee taught the S. School pupils. Responsive reading of Psalm No. 25 was followed by Script. from Genesis 9 and Matthew II. The book of the Bible for the S. School was Judges - the story of the tribes when they lived in the promised land. Rev. W. Fairley's sermon was on the theme of Hope - and how it is sometimes real hope - sometimes wishful thinking. Our trust in divine guidance and obe- Jr dience of our laws should be foremost in our thoughts as we folfow the pilgrimage of Christ, to the Cross at Easter. Celebration of 90th Birthday Following the morning service, a noon luncheon was served in the Sunday School Room in honour of faithful member Stanley McNee- ly who celebrated his 90th birth- day on Tuesday, Feb. 19. He was accompanied by daughter Thelma (Mrs. Greenlaw) and he was presented with a plant, birth- day balloons and a card with all the names of those present. A bir- thday cake with candles was also enjoyed. All wish good health to this popular gentleman! Birthday Party Enjoyed On Saturday, Jim & Audrey Leishman of Reaboro, hosted a birthday celebration for son William - who was 10 years old on Saturday. His mom had a lovely turkey dinner - birthday cake - gifts galore, etc., etc. Special guests were grandma Neta Fish and Calvin & Yvonne Holland and their family of Cadmus. A great day for young William. We wish his the best from this area. Neta Fish visited sister-in-law Heather Munro, who is a patient in Port Perry Hospital. Warmest wishes to Heather, for better health soon. Visiting at the Cawker farm during the week were son Grant and friend John Sharpe of Turn to Page 19 HOUSE NUMBERS & PERSONAL SIGNS Crafted from Wood Will Install. Call Rick 985-8383 THE DURHAM REGION ROMAN CATHOLIC SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD invites parents to complete applications for registration for JUNIOR and SENIOR KINDERGARTEN for SEPTEMBER 1991 I PLEASE NOTE: Applications for registration will be held as follows: Immaculate Conception Catholic School, PORT PERRY Wednesday, February 27th, 1991 9:30 to 11:30 AM and 1:30 to 3:30 PM 1. Children to be registered for Junior Kindergarten must be 4 years of age on or before December 31st, 1991. 2. Children to be registered for Senior Kindergarten must be 5 years of age on or before December 31st, 1991. 3. Proof of age is to be presented in the form of Baptismal Record, Birth Certificate, Birth Registration, or Passport. 4. Parents are requested to bring available health records on immunization, allergies, etc. 5. To be eligible as a Separate School Supporter, one or both parents must be Catholic.