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

60th Anniversary Rev. Charles E. and Lila Clarke of Prince Albert celebrat- ed their 60th wedding anniversary October 18. They were married In Prince Albert at the home of Mrs. Clarke's par- ents. Rev. Clarke had several United Church postings In Ontario before retruning home to Prince Albert for retire- ment ten years ago. They celebrated this special wedding annivesary with family who took them to Toronto for dinner and theatre. Nestleton-Caesarea Jurnto Page 29 West Durham Fun Fair Nestleton Women's Institute was represented by four members - Doris Nottingham, Rika Wygerde, Gwen Malcolm and Winnifred- Davison at the District Fun Fair held on Wed. Oct. 16, at Solina Community Hall. Bowmanville Branch was this year's hostess, and prograin numbers were put on by Blackstock, Hampton, Kendal and Maple Grove. The lucky draws were conducted by Dist. President Mrs. L. Cathcart; and Doris Nottingham and Winnifred Davison, both won-a prize. The well laden bake table was soon all sold, as was the Country Store; and the afternoon social time over refreshments with tea or coffee, brought the annual event to a hap- py close. Nestleton Presbyterian Church Rev. E. Smith of Centreville and Millbrook Churches con- ducted a Presbytery Visitation service in Nestleton Presbyterian Church, with the congregation of Ballyduff worshipping with Nestleton. He was accompanied by Mr. Anderson, an elder of Cartwright Presbyterian who assisted in the service by reading the responsive Psalm, and the Scripture from I John, Ch. 2. Rev. Smith told the children a "Magic Story using three cards and three important words Faith, Hope and Love." Sunday School classes were then held in the Sun- day School Room. Joyce Taylor capably played the organ for the hymns. Rev. Smith told of his 34 years in being a Minister; usual- ly in two-point charges. Faith for all seasons in our lives, keeps us as members of the family of God. Following the service a lun- cheon was held in the S.S. Room. Then Rev. Smith conducted a question and answer period, and will send a Report to Presbytery regarding the general status of the two congregations. The meeting closed with prayer. The Presbyterian Church Ser- vice on Sunday, Oct. 21, Rev. Ron Wallace conducted the morning service with Shirley Scott playing the organ. The responsive Psalm was No. 24, and Scripture from John 13: 1-13. Rev. Wallace spoke on the act of Christ washing the disciples feet, to show His love in service to others. The greatest become the servant; with no one striving to be the most powerful. A lesson on - 'Listening to others" was told to the children, who then went to classes. Next Sunday, Rev. Wm. Fairley will be in the pulpit at 11 a.m. Note: Remember Oct. 26 at 6 p.m. the Turkey Supper at Nestleton Community Centre. - Family News Alan & Eleanor Cawker of Oshawa, hosted a delicious birth- day dinner for father Sam on Oc- tober 18. Later, family members dropped in with "best wishes" to grandpa Sam and an interesting visit was enjoyed. Guests with Neta Fish for Sun- day supper were granddaughter Vicki Bannister and friend Lance from Peterborough. Congratulations Our warmest congratulations to Ken Jackson of Port Perry, who has just expanded the production facilities of Mother Jackson's Open Kitchens. All the best to Ken for the future! Notice: Nestleton United Church Anniversary will be held this coming Sunday, October 28 at 11:15 a.m. Elaine Barber of Bowmanville, will be the guest speaker. Following the service refreshments will be served in the Sunday School Room. From Page 27 Margaret Mountjoy's worship was entitled "Split-level Thanksgiving' She compared life to music, written on two levels. The bass line and the treble line are marked by two distinctive clefs...the bass line is like the bot- tom line of earth-bound realities that can be seen-touched-heard. It is the totally human side of life and can be good or bad; happy or gloomy. The treble line is the transcendent - the divine reality that sometimes erupts in the midst of the commonplace. It is the gift of God. The harmony of the two levels (the two worlds) is sometimes hard to achieve. But life, like music, is best when the two levels are brought together. It is the blend that makes music and life beautiful. Gwenyth Thompson had charge of the programme - the objective of which was to make us aware of a third segment of family violence which began to "come out of the closet" in the 1980's; Abuse of the Elderly. After we established three broad categories of abuse: Physical, Psychological and Financial we had a lively discus- sion of Where .... Who are the vic- tims, Who abuses .... and Why do they abuse, How do they abuse and What can we do about it 7??? In order to do something we must: acknowledge, name, con- front and then think of ways to prevent. At the close of the meeting, the unit members (mostly in the elderly over 60 category) went out into a day turned sunny, more aware of how some of our brothers and sisters in our socie- ty are suffering. PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, October 23, 1990 -- 29 Garbage demonstration Gwenyth Thompson, : Secretary. Following the morning church service when their son Matthew was baptized, Susan and Mike White hosted a gathering at their home at Williams Point. Family members and close friends at- tended this special occasion. On Tuesday afternoon, October 9, 14 ladies assembled at the home of Kathleen Watts for the meeting of the U.C.W. afternoon unit. After a delicious dessert lun- cheon, Marion Larmer, group leader opened the meeting with a humorous but thought-provoking reading, "the A.B.C.'s of why I don't go to Church' Dora Martyn gave a humorous reading on Thanksgiving. The roll call was answered with thoughts about "something I have for which I am thankful." Jean Adams gave an in- teresting and informative talk about her visit to the Maritimes. Following the reading of the "minutes, the two presbyterials were discussed. One at Hampton on the 23rd in the evening and the other in Greenwood on Oct. 24 in the morning. ; The meeting closed with benediction: Next meeting will be on Nov. 13, at the home of Flora Samells. On Saturday, November 3 from 2-4 p.m, in Blackstock Town Hall the fund raising committee for Zero Garbage is holding a demonstration ~~ of 100% biodegradable household and per- sonal care products as well as in- formation on the environment. These excellent new products are not available in stores and are cheaper to buy. A percentage of sales will be donated to Zero Gar- bage. Come and learn more. Also see our new 'War Room" Head- quarters for our new active volunteer groups. The committee needs more help. If you can spare an hour or two once in a while, please call Gail Churchill 986-5618. Fall members are reminded of the District 4 meeting on Thurs- day, October 25, in Lindsay. Phone Joyce or Dave for car- pools. Don't forget to "Lug-a- mug"' for your coffee and help the environment. Windy Ridge APPLE ORCHARD Scugog Island C, 985.0111 [" OPEN 7 DAYS a WEEK -- 10:00 AM to 5:00 PM Pick Your Own -- or -- Already Picked McINTOSH APPLES APPLE TREES for SALE REGIONAL DD) MUNICIPALITY OF DURHAM PUBLIC OF MEETING REGIONAL PLANNING COMMITTEE GREATER TORONTO REGION URBAN STRUCTURE CONCEPTS STUDY The Regional Planning Committee is holding a public meeting to hear a presentation respecting the Greater Toronto Area Urban Structure Con- cepts Study on OCTOBER 30, 1990 at 11:00 a.m. at the address indicated below. The presentation will be made by staff f Toronto Area. rom the Office of the Greater The Study represents a Provincial initiative dealing with overall growth and development of the Greater Toronto Area, which consists of the Regions of Durham, Halton, Peel, York, and Metropolitan Toronto. The purpose of the Study was to develop and compare three urban structure concepts for the Greater Toronto Area and provide infrastructure re- quirements and capital costs. This public meeting is being held as part of the Review of the Durham Regional Official Plan and the Public is invited to attend and participate. Further information may be obtained by contacting the Planning Depar t- ment at (416) 728-7731 or (416) 686-1651 (Toronto line). Durham Region Planning Department 1615 Dundas Street East, 4th Floor, Lang Tower, West Building Whitby, Ontario Marie Hubbard Chairman, Planning Committee Dr. M. Michael, Commissioner. of Planning I