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\ Children's Aid Society Benefits from Newcastle Barbecue A Hot Dog Day was held on the main street of New- store manager, Mort Marder, the Executive Director castle Village on Saturday, with proceeds donated to of the Durham Region Children's Aid Society, Pat the Durham Region Children's Aid Society. Here, Rob Robber and his son, Bradley. All were out to try the Cull, the official hot dog turner, poses with Norm hot dogs and tell the people of Newcastle about the Gyaltsan, owner of the Newcastle IGA; Tony White, Children's Aid Society. Cancer Soc. Drive Raises $ 3,800 Nestleton-Caesarea News Father's Day Thought We trust all fathers had a happy day on Sunday, June 16, and were privileged to have breakfast in bed, were showered with cards, gifts, visits, phone calls, and so forth and treated with respect respect by the family. Father is an incredible person; full of wisdom, love, insight and skill. In each human heart is a "special" place that only Dad can fill. Hats off to Dads everywhere; young and older! Cancer Results Doris Taylor, chairperson re the 1991 Cancer Campaign Campaign for the Township of Scugog this past April -- now has the final figures in; which is most gratifying with the total amount of $3,800. The Cancer Society wishes to say a sincere word of appreciation to all who helped make it the great success it was -- the captains captains - the volunteers - the generous donors -- and the campaign Chairperson and Executive all deserve a pat on the back! Coming Up Right Soon For more than half a century, century, the August 1st weekend. weekend. has meant one thing in the Community of Caesarea, the Lake Scugog Regatta! This annual event is now in its 59th year. Our good friends Len Prout and Bruce Lawrie re - the annual Lake Scugog Regatta are in action one again this year to do their bit! The annual golf tournament tournament is scheduled for July 27 at Sunnybrae Golf Club, Port Perry. Shot gun start -- 8:30 a.m. Registration 8 a.m. for information call Len Prout 986-4237 or Bruce Lawrie 986-4963. Everything will be in readiness for the 1991 Lake Scugog Regatta to be held August 3,4,and 5. Everybody welcome. More news next week! Nestleton Presbyterian Church Rev. Wm. Fairley conducted conducted the morning service, ably assisted by Joyce Taylor, Taylor, as organist. Linda Clements Clements was the guest soloist and she joyously sang "Praise the Lord, ■mg Who Reigns With Beauty." The Holy Sacrament of Baptism was held when Dianne and Dale Rutherford brought their daughter Katelynn Lee for baptism. Godparents are Mr. and Mrs. David MacDonald. Katelynn is the granddaughter granddaughter of Lome Lee and Anne Lee and great- granddaughter of Dorothy and Howard Lee and Joe and Aletta Redmond. It was nice to have so many friends and relatives present for this happy occasion. The responsive reading was Psalm 46 and Scripture readings from II Samuel 5: 4-12 and St. Mark 4: 26-34. Dorothy Lee took the children children to their Sunday School class after the children's story, story, based on the book of the Bible, "The Song of Solomon." Solomon." Rev. Fairley had a special message for fathers ana said God's voice alone must be the dominant force of every man as he performs his duties duties as a father, and as he looks into his children's eyes see the spiritual values and love they share together as a family. Next Sunday, Holy Communion Communion will be.celebrated. Everyone enjoyed the delightful delightful 40th wedding anniversary anniversary celebration held for Mayor Howard and Züla Hall of Port Perry, on Sunday, Sunday, June 16. The festivities were held in Town Hall 1873, with a large number of relatives, friends and associates associates on hand for this "once in a lifetime" party. A lovely variety of food was in abundance, topped off with cool drinks ana excellent excellent coffee. A time of visiting visiting with oldtime friends and for a happy hour for those present. Glad we didn't miss this wonderful event! Our very best wishes to Howard and Zula for many more happy years. Graduation Time Congratulations to all those who are graduating from university, college, high school or elementary school this year! You've come to the end of one path, and now it's time to explore new dreams and distant ho- Kathy, Phew, we made it!!! Happy 10th Anniversary June 20,1981 - June 20,1991 Lotsa Love » Nappy 30th 'Wedding Anniversary Joan atdflrntatd 'JMingsxuonfi of (Dctfiamjj June 17,1961 Love from Scott andLaurie, 'Wendy and Terry and Cassandra tie rizons, even more challenges than ever before. Now is the time when college graduates learn that they can't get rich by degrees! Our best to all of you! Father's Day Brunch The Father's Day Brunch sponsored by Blue Ray Chapter, No 238, Order of the Eastern Star, held in the Masonic Hall, Port Perry, was a fine success. A Benevolent Benevolent Chapter raising funds for many worthwhile causes. Parties and Such Neta Fish, Cadmus, hosted hosted a lovely birthday celebration celebration for her granddaughter Karen Pammett of Peterborough, Peterborough, on Sunday with all the trimmings. Guests, present were Karen's mother mother Marlene Bannister, husband husband Jeff Pammett, Calvin and Yvonne Holland and Chad, Craig and Alanna of Cadmus. Neta attended an exciting, birthday party for neighbour Margaret Baumchen of Cadmus, Cadmus, on her 75th birthday, with approx. 35-40 neighbours neighbours present to wish her the best. A surprise party held in a large tent at her home. Later her son Jack took them all out for dinner at Bethany - what a nice party! We do wish Margaret many more happy, healthy years. A great visit was enjoyed by Father Sam on Father's Day when Alan and Eleanor Cawker came out from Oshawa, Sunday evening with a toothsome gift for him and best wishes to make his day special. He received,cards received,cards and phone calls as well! Our Sam is a wonderful wonderful Dad! I can't praise him enough! At the Nestleton United Church, Henry and Effa Stainton extended a warm welcome at the door. A large congregation • was present to witness the ceremony of Confirmation and Baptism, including many visitors. Rev. Dale Davis presented a splendid message for Father's Father's Dey: "Growth You Cannot See." The ladies choir sang "I Walk With His Hand In Mine," and "Come As A Child," veiy harmoniously. harmoniously. Richard MacKenzie, Clerk of Session assisted Rev. Davis jiuring the service service and Carol Mairs read the scripture. Mom's Letter Draws Response The Editor: Re: A Concerned and Loving Loving Mother Who Cares. We are concerned and worried about our children, too! That is precisely the reason the Newcastle Family Family Resource Centre came to be. As a group of concerned parents of pre-schoolers we took a look at our village and surrounding area and realized it was sadly lacking in services for young families families and young people. From that came the dream, and now the reality of the Newcastle Newcastle Family Resource Centre. Centre. But we can't do it alone!. It is very easy to sit with our friends and complain about the things we don't have. It takes far more cou rage to actually do something something about it; it is far more productive to put our time, energy and creativity into developing programs to give our children and young people people somewhere to go ana an outlet for their energy. I invite this concerned mother and all other interested interested and concerned people to join us at a public meeting meeting June 24, 1991 at 7:30 p.m. at the Newcastle Public School Library. Rather than wait for someone else to do it, why not come on out and help us make the Newcastle Family Resource Centre something to be proud of! Yours truly, Cathy Abraham, Secretary, The Committee for Newcastle Family Resource Centre. Safety Program is Expanded ja il A children's water safety program initiated last summer summer in the Bruce Peninsula is being expanded across the province. The OPP Marine Coordinator, Coordinator, S/Sgt. Larry Smith, says the success of "Don't Be A Sucker -- Wear Your Life- jacket", started by Lion's "end detachment members patrolling parts of Georgian Bay and Lake Huron, merits Ontario-wide promotion. Smith says the OPP is working with several groups and companies this month to supply 20 thousand posters posters to schools. And more than 20 thousand candy suckers are being delivered to OPP marine units for distribution distribution between June 29 and September 2. The staff sergeant says: "Whenever an officer stops a boat this summer and sees a child on board wearing a lifejacket, that child will be given a candy sucker, mounted on a bookmark". The orange bookmark bears a safety message and the names of the. partners in the safety campaign. According to Smith, the small gift is to cause children, children, who may one day be boaters themselves, to consider consider the importance of wearing lifejackets. Smith savs he realizes people boat tor fun and enjoyment enjoyment and says the officers officers on marine duty will be able to use the suckers and bookmarks to make positive contacts with children as they check watercraft. Isn't it nifty. Look who's 50! Love Nancy, Michelle and Paul GM Sets Pace 0f $ 16,800,000 For Hospital The Oshawa General Hospital "Setting The Pace" campaign now totals $16.8 million, thanks in large part to a contribution of almost $5.1 million from General Motors of Canada employees. employees. Don Blight and John Sinclair, Sinclair, co-chairmen of the GM employee campaign, presented presented a cheque to "Setting The Pace" chairman George A. Peapples and to Don Thornton, chairman of the hospital's board of governors, governors, during a reception for more than 300 GM employee canvassers and organizers at the GM Canada headquarters headquarters building last week. Peapples noted that GM employee contribution, combined combined with GM's corporate donation of $5 million, had helped to push the campaign well within range of its $20 million goal. He praised the volunteers "for showing perseverance perseverance in meeting the objective. objective. I think the success you have achieved is all the more remarkable in these times of reduced economic activity." Sinclair, president of local local 222 of the Canadian Auto Workers Union, also applauded the volunteers' efforts, saying that "you have proven the value of having a strong team of CAW and GM people working working together and focussing on a clear target," Don Blight, GM Canada vice president and director of operations, added "it is important to realize that not only does the community benefit from an expanded and modernized Oshawa General Hospital, but GM employees and their families will also enjoy superior health care services well, into the next century." As part of the evening's activities, draws were held to select the winner of an Oshawa-built vehicle and six winners received the use of a GM vehicle for two weeks. ' CATCH TED WATSON'S STRAWBERRY EXPRESS PICK YOUR OWN OR READY PICKED Also available as the season progresses peas, snow peas, beans, raspberries, cauliflower and broccoli. MWY. 401 Saturday 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Sunday - Friday 8:30 a.m. - 8:30 p.m. CROP REPORT PHONE623-725224hri,« day FREE WAGON RIDES Creative Playground FAMILIES WELCOME OUAUTY M/W FPtSH moouct onVhrms M The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville. .Tune 19.1991 13'. Ribbon Cutting Re-opens (< Olde Tyme Feeling" in Orono drea Lamont open the store is Town of Newcastle Act-!.- ing Mayor Diane Hamre (centre). The Olde Tyme 1 Feeling, has an assortment of country accessories, a-; varied selection of primitive art and "anything unusu-; ; al" said Carol Lamont. The Olde Tyme Feeling shop re-opened up for business business at a new location on Saturday, June 15. Located on Main Street in Orono, the owners hope their old and new customers will come in for a chat and to look at their wares. Helping Barry, Jennifer, Carol and An- Firefighter Car Wash Raises Funds for Muscular Dystrophy < Un Saturday morning, members of the Alert Fire Company of Bowmanville and a few young helpers took time out from their car wash at Brock's to be ho- ere was a steady stream of cars going through the wash most of the day, which was expected to raise a sizable amount of money for research into finding a cure for muscular dystrophy. ; ' Crimestoppers Crime Stoppers and Durham Regional Police are - asking for the public's help in solving a theft which occurred occurred in Oshawa during the night of April 16th and 17th. Sometime between 9:30 p.m. and 7:00 a.m. a quantity quantity of household goods were stolen from three tractor trailers parked at the K Mart 555 Simcoe Street South. Security locks were cut so entry could be gained. Stolen from the three trailers were coffee tables, end tables, dinette sets, ana numerous bicycles. Have you any idea who stole this property or where it now is? Have you heard who might have been responsible responsible for this crime? If you have any information information on this theft or any other other criminal offence, call Crime Stoppers. You will never be asked for your name or have to go to Court. The Crime Stoppers phone number is: 436-8477 that's 436-TIPS. Long Distance, Distance, Call Collect. Constable Grant Arnold is the Co-ordinator with the Durham Regional Police and writes this article to help combat crime. A Citizen Board administers the Crime Stoppers Programs of which there are now over 850 in North America. Sikkens' Cetol 1 and Cetol 23 So the natural beauty of your exterior woodwork isn't damaged by moisture Exterior wood surfaces treated with varnishes or stains can be the victims of cracking, blistering or peeling caused by rain, sleet and snow. Sikkens' Cetol 1 and Cetol 23 wood- finishing systems have special, scientifically proven water-repellent qualities and "breathing" characteristics characteristics that protect your exterior woodwork woodwork from the elements, Weather the storm year after year with effective, easy-to-apply Cetol 1 and Cetol 23. June Sale