Durham Region Newspapers banner

Port Perry Star, 28 Aug 1974, p. 24

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Ll pu . ~ ES SHIRA gr A ee ha 5 Al on rs i A wm -- -- | | Electric Motor li APPA / Nod eh A a Std ainheiog Adel db A en 22-- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, Aug. 28, 1974 Caesarea by Jean Bolan Hello again folks. I am sorry that my column has not been appearing as of late, but there has not been any news brought to my attention. Perhaps you shall not find this one of interest .. but it is at least an attempt. Leave for England I have been duly informed that on September the 4th, Doctor W.G. Beer and his lovely wife and family are departing for England and there taking up residence. On behalf of the numerous friends that the Beers have acquired during their years in Canada, may I extend a sincere wish for a safe and pleasant journey home. May the future hold for this dedicated young Doctor and his family the best that life has to offer. I have spoken to many friends of Dr. and Mrs. Beer and they, as I, feel that our loss shall be someone else's gain. A message of deepest sympathy is conveyed to the husband and family of the late Georgina Raines of Port Perry. Mrs. W.G. Raines, affectionately known as "Georgie" to the Port Perry hospital staff, passed away on August the twelfth. Though ill for many years, no complaint ever passed her lips. She = concerned herself with the health and problems of those around her in.lieu of self pity. A visit with that little lady was a pleasure. Though afflicted with limited hearing, she kept up with current events. Stories of the long ago Port Perry and the family she dearly loved were her fav- ourite topics of conversation. Our deepest sympathy is also conveyed to the family of the late Mr. W. G. Bowles of Nestleton. Our prayers are with his loved ones in this, their hour of sorrow. It was pleasant to see our old neighbours, Bill Faye Collins once more. They moved from Nestleton to Port Perry and then decided to purchase a farm in the Orangeville area. The Collins are doing quite well but informed me that they miss their many friends in and- PESTLE ION £8 4 Lr A SLT Y BY NY our area, and asked me to say hello to all. Prayers for a complete recovery are offered on behalf of Mrs. Theresa Blair of Blackstock. Mrs. Blair was the unfortunate victim of an accident that almost claimed her life. At present she is on the critical list in the Oshawa General. A wish for complete and lasting happiness is extend: ed to the newly-weds, Ed ward and Angel ey In an impressive ceremony preformed by Reverend Victor Parsons, in a lovely garden setfing, Edward Lantanville of Bay Ridges claimed as his bride Miss Angel MacNeal of Pickering. Congratulations are extend- ed to this young couple as is a EN J . EEE warm welcome to Nestleton, where the Latanvilles are making their home. Return from Europe Well all is back to normal at the Walter Welts home. The family have recently returned from a glorious visit to Europe. Their vaca- tion included a visit with Mrs. Welt's father, Profes- sor Emiel Lischks in Regen- burg, Germany and while there joined him in the celebration of hjs ninetieth birthday. Visits to Mrs. Welts sister as well as Mr. Welts family were thorough- ly enjoyed. The pleasant vacation continued by motor SANRIDGE Sand & Gravel oo L GILBANK Blackstock, Ont 986 1868 For Income Tax & Bookkeeping Services see ALEX SHEPHERD 250 Queen St. Phone 985-7031 Specializing in Business and Farm Operations Need a Good, Reasonable PAINTER INTERIOR & EXTERIOR also Paperhanging Free Estimates CALL MIKE - 985-2930 NEED MUSIC? Septic Tanks Cleaned By PUMP EQUIPMENT Reg. Armstrong Port Perry 985.2226 BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY 250 Queen St., A.J. SHEPHERD, B. Comm. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Telephone 985-2751 Port Perry, Ontario. RELIABLE PLUMBING & HEATING For Information Phone Bert Faber 985-3734 AH H Z M- ™-"- H.F. GRANDER Ontario Land Surveyor 49 Centre Rd. N., P.O. Box 606 * UXBRIDGE, ONTARIO Phone 852-7800 DON MYERS CONSTRUCTION EXCAVATING -- DRAG WORK PORT PERRY 985-3142 Walter J. Brown CARPENTRY RENOVATION ODD JOBS Phone 985-3259 Prince Albert, Ont. TIMMS GARAGE COLLISION REPAIRS SPRAY PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES Saintfield 985-7515 9 - Ron Rankin AND SONS General Contracting Plumbing - Carpentry - Electric - Phone 985.7679 Masonry, Britk, Block and Stone Work Cottage Raising - Foundations - Painting - Eavestroughing - Roofing BUCKLEY MASONRY Oshawa 579-1179 or 579-2542 Joe Buckley Alterations Custom Built Homes by ) STICHMANN HOMES LTD. ( 985-2454 EMMERSON INSURANCE } AGENCY LIMITED General Insurance -- Port Perry - 985-7306 Refrigeration HANCOCK APPLIANCE SERVICING Household Appliances R.R.3 Port Perry 985-2968 Air-Conditioning 3197 Danforth Avenue, Scarborogh, 24 Hr. Burner Service - After Hrs. 1-705-324-9649 Agent: Arvice Fisher Port Perry: - 985.7951 FARM SALES - °* MYLES KING ° Auctioneer and Valuator FURNITURE and ANTIQUES OSHAWA -- 725-5751 or 723-0501 Rewinding and Repair MITTON ELECTRIC Tel. 668-2670 208 Chestnut St. East, Whitby, Ont. V-Belts and Pulleys Bearings Chain and 8prockets a CENA GING Sales & Service from the Comfort Specialists P. S. THOMSON -- HEATING --- 985-3365 Robert F. Coake ANTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Textured Ceilings & Walls SEPTIC TANK SERVICE Raglan, Oshawa 723-1042 Drywall FREE ESTIMATES Services Phone: 985-2778 Calvin Moore Nestleton 986-5196 RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL - INTERIOR - EXTERIOR Butt & Son DECORATING 24 HOUR paperhanging - painting - spraying ~ Special Decorative Finishes for Cement and Blocks PERSONAL CUSTOMER SERVICE BLACKSTOCK BRIAN S. JORDON 986-4477 PONTIAC 10] [0] ¢ LIMITED PORT PERRY, ONTARIO Oshawa 655-3366 Port Perry 985-7309 , Nestleton and area news "car to such tabulously beau- tiful places as Austria, Italy, Yugoslavia, Switzerland (of course the entire family are avid skiers) they were also delighted with the magnifi- cent scenery of many other areas. Mr. and Mrs. Welts are native Germans but their daughter Barbara and son Reinyer were simply amaz- ed at the beauty that beheld their eyes while enjoying their five week visit to. Europe. Camp for less fortunate near Caesarea Through the past few weeks it has been inquired of me by numerous people what type of new camp is located on the United Church grounds between Caesarea and View Lake. This camp site is referred to as St. Christopher's by many local citizens and is situated on the shores of Lake Scugog. I was fully aware of the fact that a Japanese camp is located at the North camp but totally ignorant as to the name or function of the comparativ- ely new one. Due to this fact, and because we live in the area of said camp, I arrang- ed an interview with the Director Mr. Brian Gazley and his assistant Mr. And- rew Hackett. Prior to August the 16th, another dedicated young Minister, the Reverend Terry Brown, an Anglican Deacon affiliated with the United Church, worked with the above mentioned Direc- tor. The Reverend Brown is at present in charge of a Parish in New Brunswick. His pastorial duties there are Anglican. I was informed by Mr. Gazley that the camp is sponsored by the Fred Victor Mission in Toronto. Funds to retain and maintain '"'Opera- tion Grow" as the camp is appropriately named, are obtained by people that feel that to assist his fellow man is very rewarding and fully understand that but for the grace of God go they. Twelve men transported by bus for twelve days of nature, fish- ing boating, horseshoes, etc. Many of them have never had a vacation. As they return, regretfully, to Toron- to, twelve more men are given the same type of vacation. The main objective of this camp and it's Directors is to show the less fortunate than we, that people do care. The majority of these men are fighting alcoholism (and I may add, doing an excellent job of it) and who are we that we may dare sit in judge- ment of a fellow man's inadequacies, heartaches or despair? The young Director is a graduate of the Univer- sity of Toront6 and he and his assistant are travelling to England for the winter and taking up residence on Skid Row to enable them to study, assist and carry such know- ledge back to Canada in the spring, thus applying this additional knowledge to next season's campers. It is indeed gratifying to learn that in this day and age young people, such as Brian and Andrew are dedicating their lives to the less fortun- ate than they and doing an (continued on page 24) Fi A Pp J EAGLE, PAAR PAIN 3 EN Ne Line y AR 4 WAIT ARS head sve dale distich sich d A mKaisvasindodannbc del iN Se dint SEEN = ny > & oo SS RD ma CII EES

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy