16 - PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, April 26,1994 "Scugog's Community Newspaper of Choice" RU IS(OTEY AN D1 LIES SY AVE 4 I RoorTs KELLY LOWN/PORT PERRY STAR The Port Perry Beer Store held a draw in honor of Earth Week. Pictured are Gord Mcintyre, assistant manager and Jenny Yorgason, representing Gord Mills office drawing the winning tickets. The grand prize winner of a cooler set and sleeping bag was Bill Nozdryn of Blackstock. Second place winners, who receive a tape and poster, were R. Grieveson, pon Perry, Mr. Austin, Stouffville and Fran Lamothe, Port erry. L arry Seott ii pleased bo announce kis appointment with "THE HAIR ESTABLISHMENT" 76 Colborne St. E., Oshawa (905) 723-1681 LARRY SCOTT With aver 22 Years experience as a harstyllst and make-up artist, [ speciatize i alt, facets of ka desipn and chemical work, Having a solid background ix fashion, Lhealre, fashion photography, hair, make-up, runway and makeovers, [ feel this pres me extra INSIGHT for Hou THE CLIENT to achieve a professional and bow mamtenance look that is wnijue for pou (noting established and new clients to please call for ax appointment at (905) 723-1687, PORT PERRY LIONS 101 CLUB MAY 1993 WINNERS JUNE 1993 WINNERS Bryan Stainton................... $50.00 George Hem................. $50.00 Roy Hope........cccccccvvnnnenn. $50.00 Eleanor Goulding.......... $50.00 Barb Brown..............cc........ $25.00 Bob Stevens................. $25.00 Gord Cainogio.. «cose $25.00 Ruth Grant.................... $25.00 Wayne Wanamaker........... $25.00 JULY 1993 WINNERS AUGUST 1993 WINNERS Doris Phinney................... $50.00 Dorothy Hope............... $50.00 Jim Grieve................... $50.00 Barb Martin................... $50.00 Bill Bigwood Sr.................. $25.00 Mary Jane Heron.......... $25.00 Paul Milligan...................... $25.00 Brenda Wilson.............. $25.00 Art Pomeroy...................... $25.00 Dorothy Stephens......... $25.00 SEPTEMBER 1993 WINNERS....... OCTOBER 1993 WINNERS Patricia Pogue..... ............. $50.00 Margaret Murray........... $50.00 Brad Allen.......................... $50.00 Myrtle Prentice.............. $50.00 Doris Phinney................... $25.00 Barb Brown................... $25.00 George Hern...................... $25.00 Brad Allen.................... $25.00 Roger Moase.................... $25.00 Bob Stevens................. $25.00 NOVEMBER 1993 WINNERS DECEMBER 1993 WINNERS ZulaHall........................... $50.00 Murray Hoskin.............. $50.00 Brenda Wilson................... $50.00 Wm Whitworth............. $50.00 Bryce Ashmore.................. $25.00 George Hern......... ..... $25.00 Art Pomeroy...................... $25.00 Bob Heron.................... $25.00 Joe Young. ........................ $25.00 Kay Whitworth.............. $25.00 JANUARY 1994 WINNERS FEBRUARY 1994 WINNERS Marilyn Hoskin................... $50.00 Lola Bruce.................. $50.00 Lori Bigwood...................... $50.00 Jim Grieve.................... $50.00 Roy Hope.......................... $25.00 Bryan Stainton.............. $25.00 Bruce Beare...................... $25.00 Mike Fowler.................. $25.00 Jim Grieve......................... $25.00 Gord Geer................... $25.00 MARCH 1994 WINNERS APRIL 1994 WINNERS Gary Moase..................... $50.00 Jan Howsam.............. $50.00 Bruce Stainton................... $50.00 Oscar Beare............... $50.00 Kay Whitworth................. $25.00 Gord Prentice............... $25.00 Bill Oppers................ ....$25.00 Stephen Clark... .......$25.00 Gord Geer........................ $25.00 Harry Sisson................. $25.00 "Congratulations" Spring: Spring where art thou tarrying now. Why art thou so long unfelt? Winter went a month ago. When the snow began to melt. I am com- ing little maiden. With the pleasant sunshine laden. With the honey for the bee. And the blossom for the tree. I am com- ing, I am coming. See the rivu- lets are running. Now the buds begin to swell. Little maiden all is well. Country Spring The haunting cry of geese at night. As they wing north in tireless flight. The new born calf - legs spread wide. Finds warmth and milk at mother's side. The crocus pokes its furry - head. To see if winter's snow has fled. Faint tinge of green on tree and knoll. On gangling legs the mare's new foal. Instal clean air the echoes sound. Sweet smell of earth from new turned ground. Hearts freed from winter - rise and sing. God's given us another spring! The above poem was request- ed. Written by Muriel Thomp- son of Carnduff, Sask. Jane Boyes daughter - cousin of Neta Fish. Nestleton United Church U.C.W. Service The U.C.W. service on the Fourth Sunday of Easter was held April 24, at Nestleton United with a very good atten- dance. Greeting warmly at the door were Shirley Jackson and daughter Donna Bronson and family. The service was con- ducted by president Karen Yel- lowlees, and hymns were played by Carol Mairs. The chil- dren's theme was ably taken by Kay Notman who did an excel- lent job of teaching the young fry. A born entertainer! The Notman sisters Claire and Jen- nifer sang beautifully "I Think I Need A Friend," accompanied by Katie Mairs. Janice MacKenzie was the reader of the scripture from John 10, Acts 4 and John 3. Gwendolyn Malcolm had the pleasure of introducing our speakers, Anne and Edgar Emerson. They brought a fine message for the congregation by giving an informal talk about the virtues of "Elder Hostels." They explained who is eligible and outlined the type of courses available. They hope it will in- spire some seniors to take a journey that might enrich their lives. A very fine presentation by Anne and Edgar and we do thank them warmly. They were presented with a gift by presi- dent Karen Yellowlees at the close. Offering received by Ina Da- vis and Yvonne Priebe and the Doxology was sung. Service closed with hymn "Come, Let Us Sing of a Wonderful Love" - Benediction and "Go Now In Peace" and Threefold Amen. Keep in mind Friday, May 6, Spring Smorgasbord at Nestle- ton Community Centre spon- Smorgasbord on May 6 sored by Nestleton U.C.W. Adults $8, children under 12 - $3, pre-schoolers free. For tick- ets call Karen Yellowless 986- 0657. Family Interests Neta Fish of Edgerton Road, and yours truly of Scugog Pt. Rd., enjoyed a day in Lindsay this past week shopping, visit- ing and so forth. Nice to have Audrey Leishman for lunch with us at the noon hour. We called on friends at Victoria Manor and later dined at the Bonfire Restaurant before re- turning home. Guests at the farm this past week were Alan and Eleanor Cawker, daughter Christie and baby Chelsea Bond - all of Oshawa. On Sun- day afternoon, Syliva Cawker and her daughter Chandre and son Jason from Scarborough visited with us. Later we dined at the Bonfire, before returning home. Nice to see everyone! Cancer Campaign The Cancer Canvass for the Township of Scugog will be winding down this week Satur- day, April 30, is the final day - no canvassing in the month of May. Each year we face a larger challenge and a greater respon- sibility in our effort to raise funds to conquer cancer. It is not simply gesture to give to the Cancer fund - but an act of self preservation. A sincere thank you to all who have assisted in any way, to make 1994 a rewarding cam- paign. We have had a wonderful response from the public. When total proceeds are cal- culated we trust each individu- al canvasser will feel happy about it...we know all our can- vassers have done their very best to have a successful cam- paign as I'm sure it has been! I'll be most anxious to hear the re- Church and Sunday School this week will be held right here in Utica, starting at 11 a.m. Mr. Young Rhee will be the guest speaker once again, while Rev. Burton recovers from his recent surgery. There was a big crowd play- ing euchre on Friday night at the Hall, there were 18 tables. Winners were: Ladies First Myrtle Gimblett, Second Olive Ormiston, Third Marie Geer. Mens First Carol Brown, Sec- ond Hilda Hopkins, Third Gord Wilson. George Harper had the most lone hands (seven). Freeze-out winners were Wil- ma Lynde and Joan Fleming, Grace Bassant and Clara War- ren second. Draws were won by Jean Hodgins, Grace Bassant and Jean Pogue. Caroline Haugh was the winner of the 50/60 draw. There will be an- other euchre in two weeks, May 6,starting at 8 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Mitchell spent Saturday evening with Lorne and Eileen Slute. On Fri- Residents t sults...yours truly will always be interested in the cancer cam- paign - it has been a big part of my life! A Happy Event Very best wishes to Edna Larmer of Blackstock who will be celebrating her 100th birth- day on Sunday, May 1...bless her heart! A wonderful achieve- ment for anyone to reach that plateau in life! Too Little Time I still find each day too short for all the thoughts I want to think; All the walks I want to take...all the books I want to read...and all the friends I want to see. The longer Ilive the more my mind dwells upon the beau- ty and the wonder of the world! by John Burroughs Gifts To your enemy - forgiveness. To an opponent - tolerance. To a friend - your heart. To a custom- er - service. To all men - charity. To every child - a good example. To yourself - respect! estleton Presbyterian Church On a beautiful spring morn- ing, the congregation met at 11 a.m. in Nestleton Presbyterian Church, with Rev. Wm. Fairley. Joyce Taylor was organist, and the ushers were Oliver Rohrer and George Kleinjan. The Sunday School was in charge of Peggy Jones. The 23rd Psalm was read in unison and scripture was from I. Samuel 20 and I St. John 2. The children's message was illustrated by a bunch of dande- lions showing that God's love is everywhere, nurturing nature and us, to fruition. In the sermon, Rev. Fairley asked "What does the Lord want from us?" The words of the 23rd Psalm promises supplying all our wants - and we live in the law of love. 0 visit zoo day evening, the Slutes visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Singer in Oshawa. Ken Slute and fami- ly were Sunday supper guests in honor of Leedell's birthday. Linda Powell and the two la- dies that she conned into curl- ing this year, Mindy Roberts and myself, attended the Port Perry Afternoon Ladies Curling Banquet at the Club on Thurs- day evening. Congratulations to Mindy and her team who were winners of the first sec- tion. Our team were runners-up which also made us winners. Just a couple of reminders from last week's news. This F'ri- day at the Neil Bacon Auction barn will be the auction being held in aid of Epsom School playground equipment. Time is 6:30 p.m. The Youth Group are going to Metro Zoo on Saturday, leaving Sandra Kerry's at 9 a.m. Let her know by Wednesday if you are going. Admission $9.75. Take a lunch or money to buy one. Judy Taylor has written a cookbook of all her family favor- ites and right now it's a money- making project for the Ambas- sadors, who are a group of Port Perry High School students who assist Grade 9 students to get adjusted to high school life. The cost is $8 and anyone inter- ested in getting a copy can phone Judy at 985-3290 or pick one up at Utica store.