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sn 5 TTL Nestleton Women's Institute The Nestleton W.I. met in the Community Centre, Wednesday, June 2, at 1:30 p-m. with 15 members and 4 visitors present. President Mrs. L. Malcolm brought the meeting to order with the Ode, Mary Stewart Collect, a poem and a cordial welcome to all. Mrs. R. Davison was pianist. Sec'y Mrs. R. France gave an excellent financial state- ment. Minutes and corre- spondence were read. Roll call - "Give a nutritious dairy product and the recipe" was well answered with many delectable recipes turned in. A special presentation was made to Mrs. Lucy Donneral, who is leaving the community, a member of Nestleton Institute for 38 years. Corsages were pinned on Mrs. Donneral and her two grandaughters, Linda and Virginia by Mrs. R. Davison. Mrs. Grant Thompson read the address bringing Auction Sales SATURDAY JUNE 12 SALE TIME: 10:00 A.M. Estate Sale Large auction sale of antiques, antique tools, for the property of the estate of the ALONZO MILLER, Con. 5, 4 mi. north of Townline, 4 mi. northwest of Uxbridge. Flat back cupboard, coal oil lamps, 3 copper tea kettles, Aladdin lamp, antique sideboard, antique chairs, antique chest of drawers, picture frames, trunks, iron & brass bed, large qu. of dishes, large qu. of jars, crocks, large qu. of old tools and miscellaneous, hundreds of interesting items. Sale at 10 a.m. Sale managed and sold by Lloyd Wilson Auctions, Uxbridge, 416- 852-3524. J9 SATURDAY JUNE 1? SALE TIME: 7:00 P.M. Pearce Auction Centre Auction sale - contents of household from Oshawa. Excel- lent furniture, 14 cu. ft. freezer, small appliances, picnic table, tools, etc. Plus added consign- ments. More details next week. Pearce 'Auction Services. 985-7492. SATURDAY JUNE 19 SALE TIME: 11:00 A.M. Household Furniture Antiques and Glassware Auction sale- Estate sale, the property of FLOSSIE ALDRED, 151 Alva St., Port Perry, one block west of Philp Pontiac Buick. 21 cu. ft. G.E.. freezer, Moftat refrigerator, both A-1 condition, small kitchen appli- ances, new condition, Inglis gas dryer, wringer washer, G.E. vacuum cleaner, floor polisher, old copper bottom tea kettles, old tea tins, pots and pans, dishes, including Depression glass, assorted cuttlery, bedding, including many hand made quilts, towels, tablecloths, drapes, trays, double and single card fables, 2 wash stands, 2 pine blanket boxes, pine chest, laundry hamper, 20ld dressers, 3 - iron beds with brass knobs, several old chairs and rockers, coffee tables, hall tables, hall tree, 2 rugs, 2 chrome' suites, metal storage cupboard, large harvest table, old kitchen cup- board with sifter and. roll-up front, 2 desks, pine bench, quilting frames, old trunks, flat back pine cupboard, 2 old cup- boards with carvings and ° mirrors, hassacks; lamps, B&W . TV, mirrors, old pictures and chesterfield, frames, bed cushions, garden tools, step ladders, wheel barrow, old lantern, garden hose, power vac, new gas lawn mower, qu. of new tools and sockets. NOTE: most pleces of old furniture in good . condition, all quilts and bedding recently dry cleaned. Sale time 11:00 a.m. lunch avaliable. Terms cash. or good cheque. Auctioneer or owner not respon: sible for accidents in connection with this sale. Auctioneer Don Cochrane, 985-2768 Js out a great many wonderful memories of years gone by. The President read a poem, "God Bless You". Pictures of the group were taken and given to Mrs. Donneral. Mrs. R. Davison presented gifts to the honoured guest from the community. A lovely party and a complete surprise to Lucy Donneral. She graciously thanked everyone at the close. Mrs. J. Wygerde presented an excellent report of the District Annual of Durham West W.1. held at Marinatha Church, Bowmanville, May 20 with five members attend- ing. Members decided to give a donation of five dollars to a grade 8 student for the most improvement in writing during the year. The July meeting will be held Thursday, July 8th, with guest speaker Linda Caldwell, Home Economist for Durham West. A sing song was a feature with Mrs. L. Malcolm pianist, closing with "Auld Lang Syne". Mrs. Fred Dayes, Agr. and Can. Industries convener was. in charge of the programme. The motto - "Gardens are like friends, the more you cultivate them, the better they grow." Interesting readings were given by Mrs. L. 'Malcolm, Mrs. F. Dayes, Mrs. L. McKee and Mrs. W. Jackson. The meeting closed with "0 Canada" and the Institute Grace. A delicious lunch was served complete with a beautifully decorated cake made by Mrs. L. McKee for the guest of honour. 'Mrs. R. Nottingham voiced appreciation to all for the especially enjoyable afternoon. Caesarea Euchre At the weekly card party the results were: first prize - Sharon Smith - 83; Second prize - Bob Urquhard - 80; Low Scott Hammet - 41. An excellent turn out Wed- nesday evening as usual. Birthday "arty Grahame and Neta Fish, Nestleton held a birthday ! party at their home on Sun- day afternoon, when three grandaughters, Dianna Jacob, Penny Smith, and Lisa Fish celebrated. Those in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Ron Jacob, Dianna and Rhonda, Blackstock, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Smith, and Penny, Hampton, and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Fish, and | Lisa, Oshawa. A great : family get-to-gether, and j many more happy occasions . are wished for the girls celebrating. A little weekend guest of Grahame and Neta was baby Chad Holland, son of Mr, and Mrs. Calvin Holland, Bow- manville. Anniversary Celebrated Don and Norma Frew of Nestleton attended the 40th wedding anniversary for her sister and brother-in-law, Ken and Shirley Reavely of Burford last week. A "host" of relatives and friends were present to extend con- gratulations and '"'best wishes'! for many more. They. also visited Don's mother and father and other ' relatives within the area. Happy Event Ray and Doris Nottingham of Caesarea, have a new i grandchild - Sarah Elizabeth ' weighing 2 pounds, 12 ounces, little premature daughter of Paul and Beth Nottingham of Sunderland. She was born in Mount Sinai Hospital, and has since been moved to Sick Children's Hospital and is presently in an incubator and doing well. We congratulate the grand- parents and extend our "very warmest wishes" to parents, Paul and Beth - this is their first child. Nestleton United Church Gloomy weather prevailed on Sunday June 6, for the service. Rev. John Smith presented as his topic 'Interpreters to the y Pde Jd pA ;: 3 - CARS A SSE SOAS FIER INGA BF LOIRE ES SEV G8 Ee Ee a 4 Community". The children's story related by the minister was enjoyed by the Sunday School. In the choir an old favourite was sung, 'Saviour, Like a Shepherd Lead Us. The Sunday School and Church Picnic will be held at the home of Norm and Bernice Mairs next Sunday, June 13, from 12:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. Church Service is cancelled next Sunday due to Blackstock Sunday School Anniversary Services at 10 a.m. Nestleton Presbyterian Church Although poor weather, a holt LA? a3 AS) | PL NS f Ny 4 PAA AE NT I (ALF FL RISA CF Wes] wale tiOn PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday June 8, 1982 -- 27 good average attendance at the service and Rev. Fred Swann presented an interest- ing message continuing with Romans: Chapters 5 and 6. The theme "How to Over- come Problems and take God into our Hearts" with organist Mrs. Geo. Scott accompanying a quartet composed of Missess Peggy and Alison Scott. Rev. Fred Swann and Mr. Stan McNeely rendered a beautiful sacred number "They will know we are Christians, by our Love". Next Sunday 10 a.m. Visitations Relatives and friends visit- Nestleton, Caesarea area news ing at the Cawker farm during the week were: Ken Bragg, Bowmanville, Bill and Marie Wakefield, Port Perry, Ruth Davidge, Williams Point and Grant and Merna Cawker and daughter Cathy of Oshawa. The Easter Ontario Aberdeen Angus Assoc. is pleased to acknowledge that Mrs. Thomas KE. Lawson Nestleton, is still taking an interest in the Black Angus and is keeping up her membership in the Assoc- iation. She recently pur- chased one of the top young females sold at Blackstock. Yelverton and area news Manvers Community Centre auditorium was filled to capacity on Saturday evening for a 'Jack and Jill" dance to honour Dorothy Draper and Gerald (Jerry) Brestow prior to their forth- coming marriage. Excellent dancing music was supplied jointly by D. J. Andy Beaucage and the Gary Bristow Band. Many friends and relatives were present from adjacent towns and villages as well as' local communities. Mrs. Barbara Hamilton read a congrat- ulatory address to which both Dorothy and Jerry responded. Mrs. Audrie Brown attend- ed the wedding of her step- grandson Michael McFarland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon McFarland and his bride in Toronto on Sat- urday. . Mrs. Ann Hurren and Hally spent the weekend with her twin sister, Norma and Jim Beggs and family in Port Elgin. Sorry to learn that Ann's Uncle, Norman Neals is currently in Peterborough Hospital with a heart problem, but expects to be { op # released this week. This was moving week in Yelverton "house-moving" that is, as one of our elegible bachelors employed the services of Ivan Pollard and crew to transplant a house from Whitby area onto his lot at Yelverton. Quite a novelty to see a house cruising up the road. It would appear that , George's carefree bachelor days are in real jeopardy with the acquisition of this attractive home. The Senior Girls ball team and friends held a 'Jack and Jill' party at the home of Janet and Val Gould of Cadmus on Friday evening to honour bride elect Minnie Williams and her prospective hubby Mr. Tim Bartley. Mr. Howard Malcolm spent two days in Ottawa last week attending meetings with the Federal Depart- ment of Agriculture. Howard was pleased that the threat- ened additional costs of grading and inspection of carcasses be tacked onto the producer, have been cancelled until a further study is taken at least. Were pleased to have Roy tual Ap fo ¥ i oH oath and Florence Chatten of Brighton, Ontario drop in for a visit on Sunday p.m. en route home from Port Credit and Hillsboro where they visited their families. Sympathy is extended to Mr. Henry Jakeman of Bethany and family in the passing of his wife, Goldie this week in Victoria Manor, Lindsay, Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Jakeman had she survived would have observed their 74th Wedding Anniversary on Thursday, June 3rd. Mr. Jakeman served for several years on Manvers Muncipal Council and Mr. and Mrs. Jakeman were held in the highest respect by all who had the pleasure of their acquaint- ance. Enjoy camping and learn a second language Experience the joys of summer camp in a country setting, while renewing and learning new French lang- uage skills at Camp Francais. The Durham Region Family YMCA runs a unique French summer camp which emphasizes French language use without entering the classroom. Camp is the focus, and French the method of comm- unication. Camp partici- pants will be actively in- volved at Heber Downs Con- gy on servation Area in crafts, songs, sports, international development, cook-outs and overnights. All campers are taken to Camp Samac daily for an afternoon swim. The camp is well serviced by bus routes throughout Whitby and Oshawa and extended programs are offered for working parents. Do not miss this special camp experience. For further information, contact The Durham Region Family YMCA, 668-6868. Scugog Choral Society entertain at the new Library The Scugog Choral Society didn't let the cool temperatures and wind discourage them last week when they presented a Concert in the Park at the back of the new Scugog Memorial Library. Close to 75 people gathered in the park at the lakefront to enjoy about one and a half hours of beautiful music. The Choral Society is the first group to have used the patio for a concert since the library was opened recently.