~~ 22 - PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, April 28, 1992 "Scugog's Community Newspaper of Choice " Springtime: If 1 could choose a season; a season all my own; I would choose the happy spring- time just awakening earth...birds...trees and flow- ers; a time full of expectation in this bright season of renewal; Mother Nature is the producer of many great spectacles; and she does nothing halfway. Just think the glory of springtime is upon us; let us truly appreciate it; the world is young once again. A season of hope, joy and cheer! Bridal Shower of Interest A miscellaneous bridal show- er was "hosted" by Carole Carn- " Nestleton, Caesareaffe by Mabel Cawke 0 ' a 4x i TN with, recently at her beautiful home in north west Oshawa, in honor of a young bride-to-be, Christie Cawker of Oshawa. Many relatives and friends were present for this joyous oc- casion. The evening commenced with an enjoyable, delicious buf- fet supper, before the pleasant task of opening the many lovely, useful gifts was carried out; items to gladden a young girl's heart! A close friend, Cathy Noseworthy, assisted Christie with the parcels and read the messages. Our very best wishes to Christie for future happi- ness. ~ Cancer canvassers reminded to ha General Meeting Held The general meeting of Nes- tleton UCW was held at the church on April 15, with Vice- President Karen Yellowlees in the chair. During the business portion the smorgasbord on May 8 was discussed and tick- ets may be purchased from any member or by calling Barb Weir 986-4630. Kay Notman led the splendid worship using passag- es of scripture from Mark 14. Janice MacKenzie introduced the guest speaker, Linda Slavin - the program co-ordinator from the Kawartha World Issues Centre and her friend Sarah Funas Gomez from Elsalvador. Money sent from the govern- ment of Canada and U.S.A. go towards the war efforts, not to the needs of the people for food and medicine. The people aren't allowed to speak up and the ed- Ss \/ SUE ™ Czy Compton Cable T.V. Ltd. -NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS- Compton Cable T.V. Ltd. will be increasing its basic monthly fee in accordance with subsections 18(2), 18(3) 18(6) and 18(8) of the Cable Television Regulations. The amount of the proposed change is $3.22 per subscriber per month, unless the CRTC intervenes to disallow all - or part of the increase. This will increase the present authorized monthly rate from $15.75 per subscriber per month to $18.97. Under subsection 18(2), the company is allowed to increase the base portion of the basic monthly fee by an amount not to exceed the change in the All-items Consumer Price Index (CPI) for the fifteen month period ended July 31, 1991, less 2%. This increase amounted to 5.4% and comprises $.80 of the total. Subsection 18(3) allows the Company to increase the basic fee by $.28 which represents a pass through of the increase in the amounts paid for the Canadian specialty services. Subsection 18(6) is available to help offset the capital expenditures required to up-grade and ucation of the people is consid- ered by the government as dan- gerous. The church donations through missions is helpful to the local needs of the people. We should question our life- styles and see what is really im- portant and we must think of the third world. Letters sup- porting the U.N. efforts in the peace process for El Salvador would be helpful. Appreciation was extended and a social hour with refresh: ments concluded the interest- ing evening! Family Visitations Mrs. Neta Fish of Cadmus was pleased to have her grand- son Michael Leishman of Rea- boro, a Saturday overnight guest. On Sunday morning, Cla- vin and Yvonne Holland and family, joined Neta and Michael for breakfast. An enjoyable visit was a highlight! Marion Hall of Port Perry and Wms. Point, was an Easter guest with son Bill and Loraine Halil, Christopher and Michael of Ajax - a delightful get- together! Visiting during the week with the S. Cawkers of Scugog Pt. Rd., were son Grant and friend Jack Logan - luncheon guests on Saturday, and they assisted with many arduous tasks before returning home to Oshawa. Pleased to have Merna Caw- ker and Cathy of Oshawa, and Curtis and Christine Cawker and lovely little daughter Meri- sa of Cobourg, on Sunday for tea. Great to see them! Wehad a relaxing visit with Russ and Edda Bowman, St. Christopher, and Alan and Eleanor Cawker of Oshawa this past week, as well. Thinking Of You Our very best wishes for im- proved health to Helen Robin- son of Nestleton, who hasn't been feeling the best for some time now. Chin up, Helen, you are in our thoughts daily! Nestleton United Church On a glorious, sunny day, April 16, at 11:15 a.m. Nestle- ton United saw a large congre- nd in kits ers Henry and Effa Stainton at the door. Rev. Dale Davis based his sermon on Holy Scripture, John 20 and Acts b, taking as his theme "A Pinch of Doubt - A Dash of Faith" - an inspiring message! The lessons were read by Kay Notman. The children's theme was interesting as well as educational. The quintet sang "Until Then" accompanied by Karen Yellowlees on the pia- no. Offering received by Henry and Effa Stainton and the Dox- ology was sung. This fine ser- vice closed with "Because He Lives" - an appropriate number re - the Resurrection. Benedic- tion and Three Fold Amen. Nestleton Presbyterian Church The congregation assembled at 11 a.m. for service at Nestle- ton Presbyterian Church and welcomed Rev. Dennis Free- man of Beaverton and Cam- bridge charges, as minister. This was an exchange of pulpits with Rev. Wm. Fairley in Bea- verton for a special service. Selection 626 - the 32nd Psalm was read responsively and scripture readings were from Revelations 1 and John 2. The S. School story was on faith as we see it, and illustrated by a wood cutout of the word Jesus. In the sermon, Rev. Freeman spoke on the victory of the Res- urrection followed by the doubt as expressed by the Disciple Thomas! Joyce Taylor presided at the organ. Service next Sun- dayatlla.m. Smorgasbord May 8 To avoid disappointment, get your tickets early for the spring Smorgasbord, to be held Friday, May 8, at Nestleton Communi- ty Centre, with settings at 5 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. sponsored by the Nestleton U.C.W. For infor- mation call any member, or Barb Weir 986-4630. The Cancer campaign 1s winding down this week and will be finished by Thursday, April 30, so canvassers be sure your kits are in at the right time! improve the quality and reliability of the cable reception and distribution system. The amount of the increase under subsection 18(6) is*$.15. In order to help finance on-going customer service and system improvements and to help offset the rising costs of operation, $1.49 will be added to the basic rate under subsection 18(8), in accordance with CRTC allowable financial criteria. Detailed in a separate submission to the CRTC are plans to increase the basic fee by $.50, also under subsection 18(8), to help finance the extension of cable service to areas which, to this point, have not been economically viable to serve. Although the increases under subsections 18(2) and 18(6) could have been implemented on January 1, 1992, we chose to delay these | | gation with the friendly greet- LADIES SAFETY & DEFENSE SEMINAR This time will be well spent if you want to take home useful information to increase your and your family's safety. 40% FOCUS - A 1 } avoidance information Ep i | increases to combine it with the increases proposed under subsection | 18(8) on August 1, 1992. The increase permitted under subsection 18(3) will not be implemented until September 1, 1992. | Details of the justification for the proposed increase are set out in documentation filed with the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC), and is available for public inspection during normal business hours at 635 Regional Road 21, Utica, Ontario, and at the offices of the CRTC, 1 Promenade du Portage, Hull, Quebec. You may express your comments on this increase by writing to the Secretary General, CRTC, Ottawa, Ontario, ~ K1A ON2, prior to May 29, 1992. The CRTC also requires that you send a copy of your letter to Ron Compton, Compton Cable T.V., Box 73, Port Perry, Ontario, L9L 1A2. As a valued cable subscriber, we will continue to provide the highest - : level of service possible. (several handouts) ARV ¢ 60% FOCUS - hands on street effective techniques. 985-0205 15208 Simcoe St., Port Perry PLEASE RECYCLE THIS NEWSPAPER By BEI DMR IT SOW WR A WT ow GP WA w= eS ----