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a re TAP ARR TC I 5 -- ET RP EV -- -- a ---- 18 - PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, April 19,1994 & "Scugog's Community Newspaper of Choice" Ru PORT PERRY STAR & L Roots Smorgasbord supper on May 6 § What's coming up for Nestle- ton U.C.W.? Something of inter- est? Well, I guess! The annual spring smorgasbord will be held Friday, May 6 at Nestleton Community Centre. Once again, the culinary experts will "rustle up" a great variety of succulent food; well-seasoned and cooked to perfection. And what's more, you'll be dining in pleasant surroundings with your own neighbors and friends. Slip into a comfortable seat for a real meal of turkey, ham, assorted veggies, and a va- riety of salads..and fantastic desserts topped off with drinks for the young fry, and tea and coffee for the adults. The service is fast and efficient, and por- tions anything but skimpy. For value and a pleasant eve- ning...price adults $8, children under 12 years $3, pre- schoolers free. For tickets, call Karen Yellowlees 986-0657. Spring A robin hops beneath a tree and it's as plain as anything to see...he's serenading you and me...why, it's Spring! Each liv- ing thing with new life has stirred...the fields, trees and flowers...God's raised His hand to pass the word. Spring...a sea- son of hope and joy and cheer...a special time for all! Welcome Home A warm welcome home to Roy and Doris Nottingham of Cae- sarea, who have had a wonder- ful winter in Largo, Florida. They took part in many inter- esting activities while there and weather was ideal. A most satis- fying holiday! Norm and Bernice Mairs of Fleetwood Trailer Park, Janet- ville, have returned home from the sunny south - enjoying the winter in Largo, Florida. Don and Norma Frew, View Lake Road, are home again af- ter a great winter in Lakeland, Florida. So very nice to see all the home folks once more after a fine holiday. Happy Birthday Warmest birthday wishes to Aunt Jane Boyes of Carnduff, Sask. who is celebrating her 98th birthday on April 24. She is a remarkable lady doing many things of interest, and we surely wish her the very best on her great day! (Mrs. Neta Fish of Edgerton Road is her niece.) A Happy Event David and Joanna Malcolm of Nestleton are happy to an- nounce the birth of their son Isaac Robert, born on Wednes- day, April 13 at Community Me- morial Hospital. He weighed in at 9 1Ib., 8 oz. Proud grandpar- ents are John and Tina Wolters of Blackstock and Lawrence and Gwen Malcolm of Nestle- ton. U.C.W.Meetin Anne Emmerson of Nestleton hosted the U.C.W. meeting at her lovely old farm home on Wednesday evening, April 13, with nine members present. President Karen Yellowlees welcomed the members to the meeting, and Jean Williams was in charge of the Easter de- votional, based on scripture John 14, a very inspirational pe- riod. During business, a discussion was held finalizing items re the smorgasbord supper for May 6, also the Church service on April 24 when Edgar and Anne Em- merson will bring thoughts on "Elder Hostel". The program was of interest. Anne demonstrated making her pottery, which was something to see. The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction, and Anne served a delicious lunch in her dining room and a social time followed. A very enjoyable meeting. Welcome Home A warm welcome home to Russell and Edda Bowman of St. Christopher's Point, arriv- ing from Panama City Beach on Friday, April 15, after a good winter in Florida. You By your smile, you can change another's life; By your work, you can bring peace out of strife; Then, lift your head and never say die, Count your bless- ings...stop every sigh; Get busy - don't let a chance slip by, for the world has need of you! Walking Walking is the exercise that needs no gym. It is the prescrip- tion without medicine - the weight control without diet - the cosmetic found in no drugstore. It is the tranquilizer without a pill - the therapy without a psy- choanalyst - the fountain of youth that is no legend. A brisk walk is the vacation that does not cost a cent! (Simon and Schuster) Nestleton United Church With Linda Arbuckle and girls welcoming at the door for the Third Sunday of Easter, April 17, Rev. David Shearman conducted the service and hymn "Thine is the Glory" was sung, with Karen Yellowlees at the or- gan. A duet by Shirley Jackson and Regenia Walker was enjoy- able - "We Are So Blessed Med- ley" with Karen accompanying. The children's theme was of in- terest for the young fry. The minister's message for the con- gregation as usual was excel- lent re "Witness" with scripture from I John and Luke 24 read by Robert Mairs. Offering gath- ered by Linda and Jennifer Ar- buckle. After the hymn "All Praise to Thee", this fine service closed with Benediction "Go Now in Peace" and Three Fold Amen. Our prayers and best wishes to our friends in the Port Perry Villa and Nursing Home - our thoughts are with you as each day passes! Enjoyable Evening Very pleased to have as din- ner guests, Kdda and Russell Bowman, at the Cawker farm on Saturday evening. We surely had a great time catching up on the family news. Glad to have Russ and Edda back at home base for the summer. Nestleton Women's Institute Meeting by W. Davison, P.R.O. The April meeting was held at the home of Neta Fish, on Wednesday, April 13 at 1:30 p.m. Rika Wygerde thanked Neta and welcomed the District President, Mrs. Margaret Ford of Solina, who had been invited to this meeting. Neta read the minutes of March meeting and reported on finances. Both reports were ac- cepted as correct. The members are invited to Achievement Night on May 4 at 7:30 p.m. when several gifts will be awarded to 4-H girls com- pleting 6-club and 12-club pro- jects. We are proud of Nestleton 4-H Club and leaders. A letter regarding a course on palliative care was tabled for later consid- eration. The District Annual will be held in Bowmanville United Church on May 11, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. and Nestleton Branch is to conduct the memorial for de- ceased members. There were no volunteers to the Education Committee. Two books given to the Branch by our life member Marg France, "From a Roadside Win- dow" by Ethel Chapman, and Ontario Women's Institute Sto- ry (1972), will be acknowledged by Secretary. Roll call - payment of annual fee and one new member added - Mabel Cawker. Motto - "Your W.I. is like a bank, the more your put into it, the more inter- est you have", was responded to by Mabel - for she is an experi- enced person in Women's Insti- tute. Neta read a poem "I'm Fine". The Annual Meeting then fol- lowed. The President called on Secre- tary Neta who read the minutes of last year's annual meeting. Reports of the Public Relations Officer (Winnifred), Curator (Gwendolyn) and Resolutions (Rika) were read and accepted, and sent to District Secretary. Neta Fish gave the Program Co- ordinator's report. The slate of officers for 1994- 95 being the same as last year, were installed by acclamation by Mrs. Margaret Ford. A plant was presented to her for making a visit to our Branch and for con- ducting the election. The Institute Grace and O Canada closed the meeting, and lunch was served by Rika, Ber- .tha and Neta. The Tweedsmuir History book was on display, and several members looked through it during the social time -courtesy of Gwendolyn, Branch Curator. Forder-Parks Insurance Brokers Inc. (CH WH OF SARE Personal attention to all of your general i(macndamce needs. | _ 985-8471 34 Water St, Port Perry, Ontario 191, 1.J2 ann Th A ' | KELLY LOWN/PORT PERRY STAR 1st Cartwright Scouting held a fundraising yard sale at the Town Hall in Blackstock over the weekend. Pictured are (front) Beaver leaders Maureen Dulmage and Michelle McLean, (back) Roy Anger, chairperson, and cub leaders Darlene Keeler and Mike Kraam. ( Farm child Chre Bethesda Reach Women's In- stitute will meet April 27 at the home of Jean Smith at 7:45 p.m. This is our annual meeting. Our Motto: Stand up, speak out and be proud to be a Women's Insti- tute member. Reply to the Mot- to by Corrine Croxall. Roll Cali: Pay fees. Bring a written pro- gram. Bring one of 101 ways to promote Women's Institutes Hostesses Jean Smith, Doreen Brethour and Vikki Baker. The W.I. luncheon was most successful. Everyone enjoyed the fashion show presented by "Strawberry Threads" and many thanks to our models and everyone who helped. Durham West Child Care Program will hold their annual meeting in the O.M.A.F. Board Room in Port Perry on Monday, April 26 at 7:45 p.m. If you are interested, help us to cc .tinue the Child Care Program - please attend. On Farm Child Care is avail- able again starting May 1 through Aug. 31 for all Durham Region. They care for children (up to five), ages birth to 10 years - fee $4.50/hr - minimum four hours. There was a good attendance at U.C.W. last week at Epsom which was under the leadership of president Grace Kirk. Jennifer Asling of Hanover visited last weekend with her grandparents Don and Stella Asling. On Saturday Jennifer, Don and Stella Asling had lunch with Jennifer's other grandmother Ollie Barton of Uxbridge. We have some new neighbors in Epsom. Have vou called to welcome them? Wendy Evans, one of our Ep- som girls, is planning to get married soon so we are having a community shower at the church on Saturday, May 7 at 8 p.m. This is an open invitation to one and all - please accept it! We are all pleased to hear that Ruth Ashton is home from the hospital and her daughter Beth will be with her this week. Mrs. Kirk enjoyed the United Church Women's President's Banquet at Newell United Church on April 11. She went with Pat Redwood of the Good- wood U.C.W. The subject under discussion was, "The purpose of the U.C.W." which was very in- formative. Mrs. Hill and the baby have moved to their new home but the other children are still here. Kelly is with Betty Tapscott while two of the younger chil- dren are with Beth Wilson for a few days. Gerald and the cattle will leave at the end of the month. John and Joanne Hansen and family had a lovely couple of days this week in Buffalo where Uxbridge young Bruins were playing hockey. Their son Ke- vin was one of the players. They played three Ontario teams and one Buffalo team and came home champions. Remember the Greenbank, Epsom School Auction at Neil Bacon Sales Barn, Greenbank at 6:30 p.m. April 29. On Saturday two ladies who worked on the movie at their home called on Ray and Doro- thy Munro. THERMAL BINDING FORT FERRY STAR OFFICE CENTRE A