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The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, October 3,1984 Section Two I A guide to fine dining and entertainment. Nestleton - Caesarea News by Mabel Cawker Nestleton United Church Women The setting for the first fall meeting was the attractive attractive home of Pres. Bernice Mairs with 17 present - a combined meeting of the older and younger groups. After singing a hymn, a warm welcome was extended by Bernice to all present. The roll call was answered by naming ways to make our meetings more effective. The devotional was presented by Leona Sadler and Jean Williams. Leona gave the topic taken from "These Days Booklet" entitled "What is required?" required?" Requirements were named and summing summing it all up -- "Total Commitment" was the answer. Scripture was read by Jean - a portion of Deuteronomy - followed followed by a hymn and Prayer. During business - two pertinent items were "high" on the agenda - the Ralph Sadler Auction Sale, Oct. 13, 9:30 a.m. and the dessert luncheon- Oct. 25, 1:00 p.m. to be held in Nestleton Community Community Centre - when Helen Gougeon, commentator commentator from C.F.R.B. will be the guest speaker. F ood planning for these two upcoming events proved lengthy. A good deal of correspondence correspondence was handled handled by Sec'y Barb Weir. Cards were sent to the ill and a going-away greeting to our friend Mrs. Christine Henderson Henderson who has returned to her homeland - Edinburgh, Edinburgh, Scotland. The U.C.W. presented her with a Nestleton Church Plate, as a little remembrance remembrance before she left. Treas. Neta Fish gave a satisfactory statement re- finances. Refreshments were served by Jean Williams and Leona Sadler. Appreciation Appreciation voiced by Helen Vine. KEEP IN MIND: the fall Regional meeting will be held Oct. 16, in Ebenezer Unitec Church - registration 9-9:30 a.m. Birthday Celebration Grahame and Neta Fish "hosted" a birthday party for four family members on Sat. evening. evening. Those present for this special occasion were: Mrs. Audrey Leishman, Michael, Jamie and William of Reaboro, Mrs. Marlene Bannister, Vicki and Keith and Rhonda Bannister Bannister - the newly weds - from Peterborough, and Mrs. Calvin Holland, Chad and Craig of Bowmanville. The four celebrants were: Audrey, Michael and Jamie Leishman and Vicki Bannister. A lovely lovely party with birthday cake and all the trimmings. trimmings. Happy birthday to the foursome! Fashion Show a Success Many from this area attended the' Fashion Show held on Wednesday, Wednesday, Sept. 26, at the Port Perry High School and had a first hand look at the latest in fall creations. creations. This "Prelude to Autumn" showing was sponsored by the Eastern Star and funds raised will give our benevolent work a real boost. A very successful, enjoyable event! Caesarea Community Church With a good attendance attendance on Sunday morning morning at the friendly Caesarea Church - Rev. W.H. Crawford spoke on "The Unbelief of Praying Christians" based on Acts 12: 15 and 16. Mrs. Crawford played for the service. On Thursday evening, Rev. Kenneth Parish - a special Guatemala mis-' sionary for a number of years spoke at St. John's Presbyterian Church in Port Perry. An interesting, interesting, informative and challenging evening hearing about the good work being done there - a country torn with political upheaval - yet - many are not seeking the true Christian Faith. Next Sunday at Caesarea Church - the Harvest Service with a special speaker. The Sunshine Club commenced commenced Monday, Oct. 1, in the Centre - 4 pTn. to 5 p.m. Christening Party Carl and Dale Muirhead, Chad and Krista of Scugog Point, attended the Christening of Carl's nephew, Ian Scott Foster, infant son of Craig and Anna Foster of Oshawa. The ceremony was held in Harmony United Church, on Sunday, Sept. 30. After the impressive service, 35 relatives were guests at the Foster home for a celebration and a delicious luncheon. Caesarea Euchre Results The card party sponsored sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary Auxiliary was held Wed. evening at the Centre. Results are as follows: First prize winner- Roy Werry with 80; Two tied for second place- Paul Radford and Doug Thomas with 78. Low- Kay Brown- 49. Freda Wingrove had 13 lone hands for the month of September. Congratulations Congratulations to the winners. A pleasant night out, so try and attend this week. You will be warmly welcomed. Nestleton United Church A very impressive Communion Service, at Nestleton United on Sunday Sunday morning. Thirty-nine members received Communion Communion on this special day. Extending a warm greeting at the door were . Victor and Minnie Ayling from Scugog Point. Sunday Sunday School resumed a week ago and awards were presented to the students by the superintendent Richard MacKenzie and assistants at that time. This Sunday, a large S. School was on hand for the minister's story before retiring to classes. The nursery is also in operation. Rev. Dale Davis introduced our student student minister Elaine Barber - who will be with us until April. She assisted Rev. Davis with the service. A brief resume was given by the minister re- her background and studies, etc. The choir sang an anthem, and a mean- RENT A MOVIE e. TONITE! & from Alfie's Video and Becks Ltd. featuring the latest in Video and Pre-Owned Books Grand Opening Special ALL MOVIES ONLY VCR Rental Packages from $ 5.99 Prices good until Sa}., Oct. 20th, 1984 $ 1.99 EVERY WEDNESDAY - MOVIES ONLY 99« W Bins St. W. Kewmanville Telephone 623-5897 VAN BELLE ON GARDENING « 'Flicks" Presented at Flying Dutchman Heather Rademacher and Phil Hayman rehearse a scene from the upcoming upcoming revue, entitled "Flicks". The show, which will be performed in a dinner theatre setting at the Flying Dutchman Motor Hotel, focuses on Hollywood movies throughout the years. It is being produced by the Bowmanville Drama Workshop. The next two shows will be October 5 and 6. ingful hymn closed the service "From the Slave Pens of the Delta." Next Sunday- Thanksgiving Service. Try to attend. Get Well Very concerned to hear that a good friend and neighbour Eddie Williams of Nestleton is in Port Perry Community Community Hospital. We wish improved improved health for him soon. Our thoughts and prayers are with you Ed - so keep your spirits up. Sympathy Ron Addison of Sydney, Australia, died just recently - the husband husband of the former Margaret Steele of Nestleton. Left to mourn his passing are his wife Margaret and sons Andrew Andrew and Allan. Our deepest sympathy to his wife and family, from this area. Bethany Schryburt of Blackstock will be guest speaker at the Nestleton W.I. meeting on Wed. Oct. 3rd in the Community Community Centre. Visitors are welcome to join with members for coffee and dessert at 1:30 p.m. A REMINDER: Remember the Bicentennial-Ses- quicentennial for Oct. 13th, 1 p.m. If you have any antiques or old Cartwright Cartwright articles to display - call Bruce Mountjoy 986-4959 - family histories or photos call- Bill Ferguson 986-4220- school photos- call Thelma Wright 986-4328. October 12 and 13 will be interesting. interesting. Bethany Schryburt will be putting on her historical play "Yarns to Spin" on Friday Friday evening as well as Saturday afternoon. Boti performances are to b< in the Recreation Centre Don't miss that - it shoulc be excellent! Family News Mr. and Mrs. Doris Nottingham of Watford, England, have been visiting with Roy and Doris Nottingham of Caesarea for a few days - then later - they all went to Maine to visit friends, then to visit Dennis' sister Frieda Nottingham Nottingham in Springfield, Mass. Roy and Doris have just returned home after an enjoyable time travelling with the Dennis Dennis Nottinghams. Roy and Doris Nottingham Nottingham attended a wedding wedding in Columbus United Church, on Saturday, when a niece Sharon Holliday of Blackstock became the bride of Jim Moffat of Orono. Rev. Hill was the officiating clergyman. The reception reception was held at the Thunderbird Golf Club, Ashburn with a large attendance. The S. Cawkers of Scugog Point Road have been stepping out recently recently - having tea with Ruth Girardi and a lovely visit with Marion Wiseman both of Bowmanville. Also- they were dinner guests with Grant and Mema Cawker and family family of Oshawa. For the Week of October 1,1984 You Asked For It!!! During the fall season and especially at this time of the year many questions come up on what should be done at this time of the year to get the garden ready for the winter. Is fall a good time to get rid of the weeds or should we wait until spring? Yes, the fall season is probably one of the best times to get rid of the weeds. The grass is growing strong and also the weeds. The only difficulty that I find in weed control in the fall is the weather. You need at least 24 hours without rain after the weed application. This is to let the weed killer lay on the blades of the weeds, which contains a hormone type material which will make the weeds grow faster than the roots can support which will kill the weeds. Now if you get rain this material will wash off the leaves of the weeds and then of course, your results will be minimal. Weed killers can be applied with several methods, the first is by spraying spraying the whole lawn, or you can apply a combination fertilizer and weedkiller with a lawn spreader. Most of the weedkillers weedkillers contain three ingredients, 2 4 D, Mecro-prop and Dicamba for the hard to kill weeds, and this combination is called Killex. When you get rid of the weeds in the fall you will have an excellent start on having a good lawn next year, and will probably only have to spray once during next year. What Kind of Protection Should My Roses have for the Winter? Over the years I have heard and seen many ways of protecting protecting the rose bushes. One of the things you should never do and that is to wrap the roses with any type of plastic, since the plastic will hold the heat of the sun during the day but will cool off very rapidly during the night, you will have no roses left in the spring that are alive. I always feel that we should use the natural way as much as possible in any garden application. This way is to take the soil which is around the rose bushes and bank them up to at least 10 inches, this will protect the bottom of the rose canes and will let the excessive water drain off the mound of earth. I have seen people put leaves around their roses and also straw or peatmoss, but all of these materials have a tendency to be very light, and will allow the mice to burrow in this covering which can cause a lot of damage. Another material that is natural and will give excellent results is to buy the composted manure which is available in bags, and use this for banking up of the rose bush. This has several benefits. First of all it packs nice and firm, it will enrich the soil so that the rose bushes will have a ready start in the spring, and it will also add humus to the soil for better growth next year. Now there are rose collars on the market which form a tube around the bush and the covering covering material can be put in the top and then watered in so that it will fit snugly around the canes. Roses should never be pruned back in the fall, this should be done in the spring, if you want to prune the heads off just to make the bush look neat and tidy for the winter, this can be done, but always leave at least 15 inches of cane sticking up. When you prune them too low the frost will kill back the canes and some will be killed all the way to the roots, which of course kills the plant. Climbers can be wrapped wrapped in burlap or cardboard boxes or take them off the trellis or wall and lay them down, and then cover the whole top with soil. Tree roses have to be completely taken out of the soil and bury them completely in the garden with at least four to five inches of soil to cover them. Until next week, happy gardening. Don't Make a Move!! without ma Our Hostess' Gifts and Information Information are the Key to Your New Community Call Sandra Yates 623-5873 !kt Host fwnoui BjiKI n l*| WwK HOME A SPECIAL PLACE...A SPECIAL TIME. \ i Listen to "the sounds of a different drummer" 24 bouts a day CFMX-FM 103.1 a plug Into lie wind at 1 dilfnmt diumina on calk In tot llope/Cotxxug ai Bo p Mill It is a special time when you and your family get together to watch T.V. The quality of that experience is governed by the choice available to you ... and it's nice to have that choice. A choice of quality movies, arts and entertainment, sports, a learning channel, music, news, country ... the kind of programming that families can get into. We're working hard to make your television viewing just that much more enjoyable. 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