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

] 30- PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, May 6, 1997 "Scugog's Community Newspaper of Choice" R . URAL PORT PERRY STAR <] Roo TS Sympathy is extended from the community to Lloyd Trewin, Earle and Marlene Trewin and Gregory on the passing of their mother Mrs. Jean Trewin last week. Jean played a very impor- tant part of the operations of Trewin Farm Equipment for many years. A large crowd attended her funeral on Thursday at the Wagg Funeral Chapel, Port Perry. Sympathy is also extended to the family of John Grieve of Port Perry who passed away last week - so sons Jim and Chris Grieve and family, to Rick and Diane Grieve and to grandchildren Kevin Grieve and Cindy Diamond, their spouses and families all of this area. Sympathy is extended to family and friends of Merlin Philp and Harry Grace who passed away this week. Many from this area attend- ed the funeral of Allan Werry formerly of Enniskillen who passed away very suddenly this past week. A large crowd attended the annual meeting of District 17 of the Ontario Horticultural Association at Nestleton Hall Lake Scugog Regatta Association Inc. The association held another meeting this past Sunday, May 4 and I'm sorry to say we are no closer to getting an executive for this 1997 program. Beautify Caesarea A new organization is being formed to raise funds to beau- tify Caesarea. We are taking over the annual yard sale slated for Saturday, May 31 at Putsey Dr. A ball game at Nestleton Park slated for June 21. The fireworks and evening enter- tainment to celebrate Canada's 130th birthday at Caesarea Community Hall. Our first aim with the cooperation of Durham Roads Department is. to culvert and install catch basins on Hwy. 57 south end of our village. Add a nice row of trees and have a competition among our garden friends here in town to add some flowerbeds and later a new sign. Be sure to attend this meet- ing at 7:30 p.m. at 20 Putsey Drive, Caesarea this Thursday, May 8. Beaver News This Saturday, May 10 our area is the host for the Beaveree of our Beavers district here in this part of Ontario. Sincerely trust the weatherman will be good to you young people and you will at least have one great day at the Blackstock fair- ds. Br Shuffleboard Board Club Don't forget this Wednesday, on Saturday. Kathleen Petrie District Director chaired the day long meeting which fea- tured an outstanding speaker Ann Milosoroff a landscape artist of the Botanical Gardens. During the event Kathleen was surprised when she was pre- sented with a District Award. A warm welcome is extended to the many university and col- lege students who have returned home at the conclu- sion of their studies. Lorna Edgerton, Jean Van Camp, with their sisters Shirley Magill of Columbus, Reta Birkett and Verna Chapman both of Port Perry, and family members Lorie Chapman of Toronto, Kathy and Heather McLaughlin, Abbey, Jessica and Blake McLaughlin of Blackstock attended a baby shower in honor of Judy Collins and her twin daughters Leanne and Danielle who were born on March 25. This shower, which was attended by many rela- tives, was held on Sunday after- noon at the home of Judy's sis- ter Joanne Rahm at Saintfield. Good luck is extended to CHS teacher John Beirness Regatta plans sinking Caesarea Albert | id Putsey ) > | May 7 is the beginning of your shuffleboard season 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Blackstock Arena. Spring I was looking forward to spring so much and now it's here I'm beginning to wonder. First it was raking, second its grass cutting, third it's dig over the garden and then plant. Next it will be windows and siding to wash. Joke of the Week: A boys clothing shop was giving away balloons to customers children. One little fellow asked if he might have two. "Sorry," the clerk said "but we give only one balloon to each child." "Do you have a brother at home?" The youngster was always truthful but he wanted another balloon badly. "No," he replied regretfully "but my sister does and I'd like one for him." Saying for the week on peace: Forcible ways makes 'not an end of evil, but leaves hatred and malice behind him. Sir Thomas Browne Blackstock by Ee -- and his senior band on their trip to the International Musicfest in Boston. They leave early Thursday morning. The local antique store will be re-opening after the winter on Saturday, May 3 with free coffee and donuts. Aileen Van Camp, Merrill and Jean Van Camp, Dale and Janet Van Camp and children, . Tom and Tracy Martin and chil- dren, Mr. and Mrs. R. Linton and children of Nestleton 'were among the guests of Ron and Valerie Linton of Raglan for Sunday evening dinner in cele- bration of Emily's second birth- day. Happy birthday, Emily. The annual Talent Auction at the United Church on Friday evening was a huge success with many bidders as well as many donors of items. Auctioneers Arnott Wotten and Harvey Graham kept the bid- ding brisk and the crowd enter- tained. Glad to report that Lawrence McLaughlin is now home recu- perating from his recent farm accident. All farmers know what a frustrating time he will have now that the spring weather has arrived and being unable to actively work out- doors. I am sure he will be doing much managing from inside. There were 14 tables at the weekly card party with the fol- lowing winners: Harold Crawford, Ruby Smith, Nerta Masters, Richard Potter, Myrtle Gimblett, Glen Lowery and Milt Lacey. Draws were won by Heather Lively, Ruby Birkett, Pearl Moore (two), Myrtle Gimblett and Norman Rohrer. On Sunday about 50 rela- tives and close friends attended a birthday in honor of Vernon Asselstine who turned 80 on April 14 while he was still in Florida. Guests were present Workmen busy installing new roof on Parish Hall from Kitchener, Mississauga, Trenton, Oshawa, Ottawa, Grand Valley and locally. Happy birthday Vernon. A good number of members of the Blackstock Agricultural Society attended the spring workshop of District 4 OAAS held in Omemee on Thursday evening. The excellent speaker, Gary Adams gave many, many excellent ideas on how to con- duct effective meetings. St. John's News By Colin Beal Workmen were busy at St. John's last week installing the new roof on the Parish Hall and weather permitting, they will start on the church roof this week. The wardens decided to get the work done as soon as possible because it was feared that delay in starting might result in serious damage too. On Sunday, May 3 the Eucharist will be celebrated by Father Jack Roney; Father Hugh returns from vacation on May 8. Don't forget St. John's annu- al Spring Supper which will be served in the Parish Hall on Saturday, May 10 from 5 p.m. Bronzed students back home Sunday By Linda and Colleen Arbuckle On a sunny but cold Sunday morning the greeters at the door were Dave and Reginia Walker. Scripture reader was Reginia Walker. The choir Bernice Mairs, Reginia Walker and Shirley Jackson accompa- nied by Karen Yellowlees sang "Pentecost Prayer." Rev. Shearman's sermon was "Commanded to Love." The Spring Smorgasbord was held Saturday evening at Nestleton Community Centre. Both settings were sold out. Thanks to everyone who attended this dinner. Thanks to the U.C.W. members who organized the dinner and served. Family News Neta Fish and the Chad Holland family attended a birthday party for Jim Leischman which was held at Jim and Audrey Leischman"s home at Reaboro on Saturday evening. Nestleton Presbyterian Church On a beautiful sunny morn- ing the regular church service was held in the Nestleton Presbyterian Church at 11 a.m. Visitors were present for the Memorial Service for the late Mr. Lee Shaw who passed away a year ago. The beautiful bouquet of mums was in his memory. Rev. Wm. Fairley led the service and organist was Joyce Taylor. Ushers were Harvey Mills and Oliver Rohrer. "On the Wings of a Dove" was the musical number by Gordon Prentice (banjo) and Harvey Mills (guitar). Responsive Psalm was No. 98 and scripture readings were from I Samual 15 and John 15. The Biblical name for the talk to the Sunday School was "Jonathan." In the sermon, Rev. Fairley spoke of the bond between us as citizens of God's community. C.H.S. News The senior concert band from C.H.S. returned home on Sunday, May 4. The band per- formed spectacularly and returned home with a bronze CHS Senior Band return home after Boston music competition standing. The International Music Festival gives out four different types of awards: The Awards of Merit, The Bronze Award, Silver Award and the Gold Award according to a previ- ously set average. The standing varies according to the size of the school, the type of land and other factors. The band travelled around Boston, visit- ing many tourist spots throughout the city. We also enjoyed a beautiful perfor- mance of the Boston Symphony Orchestra. If you do happen to see any of the band students, be sure to ask them about their trip and offer your congratula- tions on a job well done. The band would like to thank our bus driver Jack Nottingham, the two chaper- ones; Mrs. Glenna MacLeod and Mrs. Lona Williams and finally Mr. Beirness for allow- ing us to travel to Boston. Thanks again to the members of the community who helped us raise the funds to go to Boston, your assistance was greatly appreciated.