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RO BRO LEN | . G | JER Xe EAN Pr butler hain or ilophiahdatiapiintadusons otis - PORT PERRY STAR -- Tues. January 18, 1983 -- 23 Nestleton, Caesarea area news by Mabel G. Cawker Blue Ray Chapter Entertains District Deputy Several members from this area attended Blue Ray Chapter, No. 238, Order of the Eastern Star, when District Deputy Grand Matron Sister Erline Finnie, Scarborough paid her official visit of in- spection. The meeting was held Thursday evening lat in the Masonic Temple, Port Perry. Worthy Matron Sister Joyce Taylor assisted by Wor- thy Patron Brother Sam Cawker extended a warm welcome to the D.D.G.M. Sister Erline, the faithful members and the sisters and brothers from neighbouring Chapters who give unfailing support to Blue Ray. During introductions Sister Joyce also had the honour of welcoming Past Grand Matron Sister Olive Avery of Scarborough, Past D.D.G.M. Sister Bessie Cosway, Brooklin, and two delightful visiting sisters from the nor- thern part of the Province, Sister Dorothy Lecjoks of Fidelis Chapter, North Bay, and her Mother, Sister Edith Dickerson, of Algonquin Chapter, Powassan. Other visitors were welcome cor- dially - and Blue Ray Officers and members were greeted by Brother Sam. As members are well aware - the annual Inspection is something which every Chapter anticipates and plans for during the weeks preceding the event. It is a stimulating evening with of- ficers on their toes striving for perfection in their work. Thursday evening was no ex- ception. Sister Erline was complimentary in her remarks and gave a very en- couraging report - speaking of the efforts of each member in his or her particular office and what it entailed. Business was kept to a minimum. After officers retired and Chapter closed appetizing refreshments were served in the lower hall by convenor Sister Marguerite Mitchell and committee Sisters- Margaret Cornish, Margaret Jeffrey, Judy Mit- chell, Judy Davidson. Carol Morrow and Karel Not- tingham and socialbility en- joyed - bringing to close another memorable evening in the history of the Blue Ray Chapter. Caesarea Euchre Results Winners for last Wednesday evening are as follows: First prize winner- Pearl Day - 94. Second prize went to- Roy Werry - 80. Low score- Ron Larocque - 47. A good turnout. Keep next Wednesday even- ing in mind for an interesting game of cards and bring along a few friends to sup- port the hard working ladies' auxiliary. Time- 8 p.m. at the centre. Refreshments will be enjoyed. Nestleton U.C.W. Holds First Meeting for 1983 The U.C.W. met in the love- ly home of Mrs. Bernice Mairs on Tues. January 11, 2 p.m. The new officers con- ducted the meeting - having been installed by our minister Rev. Dale Davis earlier in January at a Church Service. President Mrs. Bernice Mairs presided and opened with a thought for the month of January 1983 - taken from the Upper Room - and a cor- dial welcome to the members and guest- Rev. Dale Davis. A meaningful worship period was presented by leader Mrs. Jean Williams - first singing one verse of "Lead Kindly Light" - then reading "Blue Prints for A New Year." A white candle was lit depicting - "the Light of the World" and members in turn - lit smaller candles to carry out the "Light" theme. "Standing by the Portal" was sung follow- ed by Mrs. Grace Jackson reading Scripture Luke 6: 46-49. Worship closed with prayer "A Blessed Thought." Mesdames Bernice Mairs and Mabel Cawker sang '"'Just a Closer Walk" accompanied by Mrs. Gwen Malcolm on the organ. Roll call was answered by a New Year Resolyfjon and payment of dues." Minutes were read by Sec. Mrs. Bar- bara Weir and adopted and many items re- cor- respondence were read from those receiving Christmas cheer and from other sources. Cards were signed by all for our good friend Mrs. Olive Heaslip - who has lost a sister, and Mrs. Marie Crawford who is facing surgery shortly in Toronto Western Hospital. We offer sympathy to Olive and best wishes to Marie. The House or Rowan Rent a Video Disc Player NEW *Endless Love *Blue Lagoon *Fame *On Golden Pond *Victor/Victoria OVER 175 MOVIES IN STOCK NOW As Low As Mon. to Thurs. . Per Day! $895 is NEW £LEASES: C1 10" *Blowout *Tess *Brubaker *Superman OVER 175 MOVIES TO CHOOSE FROM! financial report for Dec. was read by Mrs. Mabel Cawker. Many ideas were brought forth during the busine.s. A pot luck luncheon will be a feature after church - prior to the congregational meeting on Sunday, Jan. 30th. An ex- ecutive meeting will be held this Wed. afternoon, Jan. 19th at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Mabel Cawker - (1) to plan programmes for 1983; (2) to appoint committees; (3) to discuss other pertinent items of business. Rev. Dale Davis spoke to the membership - a few en- couraging thoughts for the year ahead - also - read a story telling of a ten year old's ideas of many things pertain- ing to living as a child sees it - giving U.C.W. members something to think about! After the Benediction, refreshments were served by the group and appreciation was given by Mrs. Gwen Malcolm. Presbyterian Church An average congregtion on Sun. Jan 16. Rev. Fred Swann continued with the series of sermons - Psalm 34 using as text Verse 8-0, taste and see that the Lord is good - bless- ed is the man that trusteth in Him." Mrs. Scott was organist. The annual meeting will be held on Sat. Jan.22 at 2 p.m. in the Presbyterian Church. Caesarea Community Church A fairly good attendance in both Sunday School and Church on Sunday. A visiting lay Preacher from Toronto took the service - Mr. Martin Mobach - speaking on "What is Important as Christians." We extend "best wishes' to Rev. and Mrs. W.H. Crawford for better health in the near future from this area - and trust the Minister will be able to take the service next Sun- day. Folks - from the Caesarea Village - try and at- tend this friendly little church in your midst - your support would be greatly appreciated. Nestleton United Fair attendance. Rev. Dale Davis used as his theme for Communion Sunday - "Come Fill Your Cup." The children's story was an $x- planation of the smeaning of Communion. Joanne Malcolm read the Scripture - and the choir sang "It is Well with My Soul." Next Sunday at 11:15 a.m. A warm welcome awaits you. Families in the News Jim and Evelyn Souter of Scugog Point have ap- preciated the kindness of Charlie and Marion Sharpe of Caeasarea - who have taken them quite frequently to Oshawa during the past few months - for pleasure - business - or whatever. Mrs. Amy Ginn of Nestleton is hospitalized due to a bad TURMBERG KENNELS Obedience Training Classes Starting Feb. 8th - Register Now - HWY. 12 - BROOKLIN 655-4721 fall. We trust Amy will soon feel much better and able to enjoy - 1983. She would ap- preciate a card from friends and acquaintances - no doubt. The Sam Cawkers of Scugog Point Road had a most enjoyable day on Sun- day - first having a satisfying lunch with Grant and Merna Cawker, Chris, Curt and Cathy - the later a delicious evening dinner with Wilfred and Jeanette Alexander, Wilfred Junior and Grant at their home - also friends Bert and Elsie May were guests as well. It was nice to meet Anne Waduck, a neighbour and Walter Rogers - all of Oshawa. Juniors elect executive The 1983 executive of the Durham Junior Farmers was elected recently at the Association's Annual Meeting held in Hampton. Dave Buttery from Hayden was elected President: First Vice President is Karen Warner; Second Vice Presi- dent is Sandi MacDonald; Secretary for 1983 is Marilyn Meadows; Dennis Yellowlees of Enniskillen is Treasurer. The Newsletter Editors are Debbie Van Camp and Brian Van Camp, both from Blackstock. Marilyn Sewell was re- elected Provincial Director and Past President Ross Leadbeater is Alternate Pro- vincial Director. Represen- ting the Zone 2 Council are Judy Virtue, Dale Van Camp and Ross Leadbeater. Junior Farmers is a rural youth organization for young people 15-29 years of age. Pre- sent membership is 8,500 in Ontario. If you would like fur- ther information on Junior Farmers, contact the ex- ecutive of the Durham East Junior Farmers. ~ Winter Clearance "SALE! Prices in effect until January 29, 1983. 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