Nestleton-Caesarea News by Mabel Cawker The hay operation is now just over for year 1986 in this neck of the woods. With all the rain it has been a long,' discouraging procedure. Good help has been one feature of in- terest at least! We thank those who assisted! Nestleton Presbyterian Church An excellent service on Sunday, July 20, conducted by Rev. James Gilchrist of Oshawa. He spoke on the subject '"'God's Chosen Vessel' with eloquence. Despite the sultry weather a large congregation was on hand. Service next Sunday at 10 a.m. speaker will be Mr. Fred Hobbs of Prince Albert. Services are discontinued during August, resum- ing again September 7th. Dorothy McCabe attended at the organ. Caesarea Card Night At the friendly, Wednesday even- ing of cards, two tied for first prize: Pearl Day and Marlene Skinne. each holding - 84. Second prize - Tom Robins - 79. Irene Train - 44. Refreshments were served at the close - to a fine number of interested folks! This Wednesday evening again for a night out and a social time together. Regatta News Coming up on the Civic Holiday weekend, August 2, 3 & 4 is the an- nual Lake Scugog Regatta and Field Day. 54 years this fine event has been held in Caesarea, and of course there are many activities to interest young and old alike! A weekend for all to enjoy! A special welcome to all Scugog Council members on Saturday mor- ning. The children's gala fun parade...which is for boys and girls...12 and under...will commence at 10 a.m. from the Fire Hall and travel to Putsey Park. Many prizes are donated for best costumes, best decorated bikes, etc. A Gentle Reminder! The Caesarea Annual Golf Tour- nament will be held on Saturday, Ju- ly 26th, at Sunnybrae Golf Course, Prince Albert. Shot gun start - 10 a.m. Registration 9 a.m. County W.I1. Picnic } A fair attendance at the combin- ed County Picnic - composed of Districts of Ontario South and On- tario North - held at Elgin Park, Ux- bridge, just recently. Ontario South provided the entertainment and On- tario North arranged the tables groaning with a delicious assort- ment of cold meats, salads, desserts, and so forth. Nine members were on hand from Honeydale Branch. District Presi- dent of Ontario North - Mrs. Lloyd (Jean) Pogue and District President of Ontario South Mrs. Clarence (Alva) Thompson were present. An enjoyable day for all! - Trip Enjoyed Recently Norm and Bernice Mairs, Nestleton, accompanied by Norm"s brother Ted and his wife Anne had a trip to British Columbia. The highlight of their trip was a two day Mairs Reunion held at the home of a cousin at Fanny Bay, which is near Courtnay on Vancouver Island. They met some of their cousins for the first time and were given a ge- nuine royal welcome. An enjoyable time ensued with fine food, good entertainment and lots of chatter. A most memorble occasion. They spent several days in Vic- toria visiting the Museum, Butchart Gardens and a tour of the city. In Vancouver they enjoyed a day at Expo taking in the B.C. buildings and some of the smaller exhibits from other countries. Caesarea Community Church On Sunday, July 20, 11 a.m. a very good congregation with Rev. Dr. W.H. Crawford conducting the ser- vice. Kevin Adams used as his topic, "Forgiving Each Other." Gerry Adams played for the service. The children had their special little school in the Hall led by Kathy Tromans. At 7 p.m. a hymn sing was of much interest to the many folk at- tending with Gerry Adams at the piano. Rev. Dr. Crawford and Kathy . Tromans sang two lovely duets and Jacquiline McDermott played her guitar and sang, "Sweet Adora- tion." She also led the choruses, Te- quest numbers from the hymn book were sung. A very interesting, infor- mal evening closing with, "To God Be The Glory" and benediction by Rev. Dr. Crawford. Kevin's parents, Sherman and Emily Adams from Kalamazoo, Michigan, U.S.A. were guests for the weekend. It was so nice to meet them at the evening service. Trips and Re-unions Enjoyed Don and Norma Frew, Nestleton, recently returned from an Alaska cruise stopping at Ketchican, Juneau, Skagway and Sitka. Their cruise ship the Niew Amsterdam had dockage along side the Cana- dian Pavilion at Expo '86 so they were able to visit that site as soon as they left the ship. Virginia Frew and cousin Joyce Frew from Norwich, Ontario, spent two weeks touring Alberta, taking in the Stampede and visiting relatives. Virginia met briefly with Diana Fletcher who is working at Lake Louise for the summer. The tenth annual Burrage re- union was held at the home of Don and Norma Frew on July 12th, with 48 family members in attendance despite a rainy day - an enjoyable time was had by all. On Saturday, July 19, a family re- union of the Frew clan was held at the farm home of Wallace and Eleanor Kennedy, La Salette, On- tario. Ninety year old Jack Frew Anniversary recalls anecdotes from past Prince Albert and Area News by llean Pugh On Wednesday July 16th Les and Grace Beacock hosted a relative and friend Wedding Anniversary party in honour of her sister and husband Laverne and Mary Devitt of Oshawa. The well wishers spent the hours with humorous reminiscencing followed by salad foods and special cake. The majori- ty of couples arrived from Oshawa, others from Burlington and Blackstock. Thursday evening Mrs. Mary Fox shared her home for a miscellaneous shower in honour of Shelly Olsen, a future bride-to-be. A dainty bridal lunch was served to" those present which ended a happy occasion before Shelly signs on the dotted line. At the Community Centre on Thursday evening the euchre players came in large numbers and filled 15 tables. The lucky winners - Ladies - Doris Bell, Marlene Blain, Vera Fawns. Men - The ladies took over again with Clara Warren, Phyllis Clarke, Merv Storie. There will be 2 more euchres this season. Mrs. K. Plaunt of Lindsay visited her sister Mr. & Mrs. Albert Harper one day last week. Also hear that birthday greetings are coming your way soon Lillian. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Robertson were Sunday company with her sister Mr. & Mrs. D. Jackson of Oshawa. Sorry to report that Mable Strong was taken to hospital on Tuesday but was some improved on the weekend. There will be church service on Sunday July 27th and then the Prince Albert Church will be closed for the month of August to give Rev. Jackson a much deserved holiday. - The family of Hector Hodgins treated him to a special birthday dinner in Oshawa on Sunday to celebrate their dad's 87th birthday. Happy Birthday Hector from your friends in Prince Albert. Please give me a call with your news next week - 985-2146. Re-zoning is sought An application has been filed with Scugog Township for a re-zoning to allow an auto body repair shop behind a residential home on North Street in Port Perry. The application was made by Doug Hughes who owns the North . Street property. He currently operates an auto body repair and painting business in rented premises on Durham Road 8, west of Port Perry. Mr. Hughes told council his plans for the shop on North Street include a building 30 by 50' which would be large enough for four vehicles. And he said his working hours would be 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday to Friday only. The public meeting into this ap- plication was held in the council chambers July 14 and there were three letters of opposition from per- sons who own property nearby. The letters said this kind of business should not be located so close to the downtown area of Port Perry. Members of council raised con- cerns that while Mr. Hughes operates a one-man business during week-days only, he could sell it at a future date and new owners might expand and decide to operate at night and on week-ends. Council is expected to make a decision on this zoning amendment application some time within the next four weeks. Myrtle area family news John Hamer joined other members of his family in attending the fineral of William Eisengard husbend of Margaret Hamer in Pitts urgh. Anyone interested in Square Dan- cing should keep in mind that lessons will again be held in Myrtle Church basement over the winter months starting in mid-September. This recreation is especially of in- terest to people who value their flex- ibility and mental attitudes for both are exercised in this pleasant par- ticipation. Classes will likely be held on Wednesday nights from September to May. PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, July 212, 1986 -- 27 Haying is over for another year was in attendance and enjoyed the presence of his 28 grandchildren and 27 great-grandchildren. Family members were present from Lon- don, Detroit, Woodstock, Port Hope and area towns and villages. . David and Leah Frew along with Bob and Charlene Moxon of Janet- ville, enjoyed a fly in at the Cubhaven Inc. airport at Lochaven, Pennsylvania last week. People from all over North America met and enjoyed the camaraderie of fly- ing experiences. Their return trip was delayed because of fog in the mountains but they were able to manoeuvre through cloudy skies and limped into Nestleton on a wing and a prayer! Social Notes Lawrence and Gwen Malcolm, Nestleton, had a nice visit with son Barry and Joan Malcoln of Simcoe - and also were luncheon guests with Gwen's uncle and aunt Mr. & Mrs. J. Arnot Van Nest of Brantford. Sunday guests with John and Marion Hall, Wm's Point, were son Bill and Lorraine, Michael & _ Christopher of Ajax, and John's sister Helen Henry, Columbus, and brother William Hall - a resident of Hillsdale Manor, Oshawa. Mrs. Heather Munro of Sonya, was an overnight guest with Mrs. Neta Fish, Nestleton this past week. Sam and Mabel Cawker, >... es Pt. Rd., paid an early morning sur- prise visit to brother Gord Cawker of Lindsay this past Tuesday. They caught up on the latest family news over a cup of coffee. So great to see Gord feeling fit, enthused, and golf- ing two-three afternoons a week - getting a lot out of life! : Sympathy Extended Marion Taylor Ford, Toronto, passed away after five weeks in hospital, and the funeral service was held from the Ralph Day Funeral Home last Friday. She leaves to mourn, her husband Bob Ford and son Paul. Marion was born and raised at Nestleton - a very talented girl - a poetess and musi- cian of note - greatly loved and respected by all who knew her. She has had ill health for a number of years now. We extend deepest sym- pathy to her loving husband Bob and son Paul - many other relatives and a host of friends. She will be sadly missed! Get Well Very best wishes to friends Ella Bowers, Doris Rohrer and Madeline Cawker - all in hospital at time of writing. Keep your spirits up - we're all thinking about you daily - and you are in our prayers at night. we'll look forward Jo having you home soon! Heat wilted people, not those lucky plants Seagrave and Area News by Marilyn Beacock A scorching summer heat wave has swept over the area during this past week leaving in its wake lots of wilted people, but not plants because in addition to the high temperatures we were deluged with lots of heavy rain and the odd thunderstorm. Great weather in which to really appreciate a nice backyard pool! Please circle Saturday, July 26 on your calendar of upcoming events. It's the day of the Yard Sale for the Seagrave United Church and will be held at the home of Bill and Shirley Barr. The U.C.W. will also be hosting a bake sale at the same place, with a delectable array of yummy goodies to tempt you. Your support would be appreciated. If you have any items for the Yard Sale that you would like picked up please call Fred Puckrin at 985-2627. Parents of little ones between the ages of 3 and 5, who are interested in enrolling them. in the Seagrave ~ Playschool should contact Patty Williams at 985-2453, if possible, before August 15. On Saturday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hunter had the pleasure . of attending the wedding of their nephew Mr. Bill Hunter and Miss Janet MacFayden of Brechin Don and I were delighted to attend the wedding dance which was in the Brechin Legion following the recep- tion. We join their many friends and relatives in wishing this young cou- ple all the joys and happiness their new life together has to offer. There is a certain good looking farmer who resides over on the 12th Concession who is sporting a very nasty looking black eye these days, which has led to a great deal of speculation as to how he acquired it, among his very concerned friends. He mumbled something to us about being hit with a puck while playing hockey but this is July, not December. I wonder if that boy has been out in the sun too long! Sunday afternoon we joined the Beacock and Devitt clan at Centen- nial Park near Kirkfield where we enjoyed a family picnic and a day of swimming. Many thanks to Neil and Gwen Devitt, for hosting it at their lovely trailer and to Mary and Laverne Devitt for organizing a very enjoyable and relaxing afternoon. The Greenbank United Church are once again sponsoring their ever popular Beef Bar-b-q on August 1. This is a great event, both food and entertainment are superb. Tickets are selling fast so make sure you call soon. Rev. Shepherd will pro- bably be able to refer you to so- meone who has tickets. His number is 985-7787. Hope everyone is enjoying their summer vacatiaons. Please call Patty Williams at 985-2453 with news for next weeks column. Rash of local thefts (From page 1) trailer were stolen from a cottage on Scugog Island. The owner told police the boat with the motor on the back was in the water. The trailer was parked beside the cottage. The thieves back the trailer to the shore loaded the boat on and drove away. Also, on July 17 about 5:00 p.m. the owner of a home on Concession 8 returned from work to find two men inside his house. He gave chase, but they managed to get away. A cottage in the Williams Point area was entered July 16 and a small amount of cash was removed. A spokesman for the Regional Police said people should take precautions when they are going to be away from home for any length of time. The spokesman urged the public not to hesitate if they notice anything suspicious in their neighbourhood. So aS hi ag oa ap 3 abl SMM TE aun BE Re oi lial Ee Cas Lan Gl a um a al a CM Ml le hs i iu UG Ll LL Si a