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GA IED EAR a lr Ain Jes in od 18 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, July 4th, 1973 LIA Lad Lisa oh Nestleton, Caesarea and area news On behalf of the people of our community, I wish to extend a warm welcome to our new neighbours, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Solvey and family. We trust that they shall enjoy living in our area as much as we do. The Solveys have recently moved into the old Norm Taylor farmhouse on 7A highway. The newly formed tops club in Caesarea has been officially named, the Cartwright TOPS club. In the first month of operation, the total weight loss was 621% lbs. The winner of the prize for the most lost lbs. in this period, is Mrs. Arnott of Caesarea. I have been requested not to divige the name of the lady that lost the least number of lbs. so I won't but it is tempting. Good luck for next month ladies. The Bowens of View Lake have sold their home and I moving to Lindsay. The new owners are Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Coulter of Oshawa. They take possession in early August. We wish the Bowens every happiness in their new home and bid the Coulters welcome. Congratulations are ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph G. Raines of R.R. No. 2 Port Perry. Deb and Ralph each entered their reg. Apaloosas in a recent horse show and both were winners. This was their first entry and they are more than a little pleased with the results. Speaking of horses . . . on Wednesday, I was amazed - to see two of them on King St. in Oshawa at rush hour. Two scantily clad young girls with long blonde hair and bare feet were riding bareback. The two alit and tied their mounts to an improvised hitching post and crossed the street to obtain a refreshing drink. As they returned, an elderly man asked why they courageously rode in the downtown area on horses. One of the girls replied, "can you think of a nicer way to prevent pollution"? The old fellow had no answer . . . but a policeman certainly did. He told them to keep off of King Street with those horses in rush hour. As he slowly scratched his head, looking a little bewildered, he said to the old gentleman." I thought for a minute that Lady Godiva was at it again. On Saturday the Cart- wright Cub pack, had their last meeting of this season. A full day of activity had been planned for this event. The boys and their leaders, met in Caesarea and drove to the R. Collins mink farm for a tour of same, and each boy learned a little con- cerning- the raising of mink. The group then proceeded on foot through woods, over hills, under fences, to the Welts farm for a weiner roast and other delectable goodies. The softly falling rain never daunted the spirits of these young lads, but as they were starting to eat, a deluge forced them indoors. It is a good thing that the Welts family have a big house. The visitors on this outing were as follows, Mr. David Salmond, Regio- nal Service Team Captain, Scott Hammett, 87 Toronto PORT PERRY PASTORAL CHARGE The United Church of Canada SUNDAY, JULY 8th-- Union Services with St. John's Presbyterian Church will be held each Sunday through July at 10 a.m. Rev. Ralph Bradley of Bay Ridges will be in charge. Service each Sunday at Prince Albert at 11:30 a.m. CHURCH OF ASCENSION ANGLICAN Rev. R. C. Rose, Minister SUNDAY, JULY 8th-- Trinity III 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer ST. JOHN, BLACKSTOCK . SUNDAY, JULY 8th-- Trinity III 11 a.m. Morning Prayer United Church of Canada SCUGOG Pastoral Charge Rev. B. R. Pogue Rev. P. C. Brown SUNDAY, JULY 8th-- 9:45 a.m.--SCUGOG 11:15 a.m.--MANCHESTER PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Rev. R. Batten, Rev. I. MacLean 10 a.m. Family Bible Hour 11 a.m. Praise & Worship 7 p.m. Evang. Service July 8th - 10, 11 & 7 p.m.-- "Aim Cycle" Team They will thrill you! PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. William Black, F.R.G.S. SUNDAY, JULY 8th-- During the month of July St. John's congregation will unite with the United Church at 10 a.m. The preacher will be the Rev. Ralph Bradley. BURN'S CHURCH Ashburn During July the Burn's Congregation will meet at 10:30 a.m. with the Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. Please note this change of hour. PORT PERRY BAPTIST CHURCH " Rev. D. C. Payne, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Bible School Summer classes for all. 11 a.m. Morning Worship Message - "A Disobedient Prophet" 7 p.m. Gospel Service Wed., 7:30 p.m. - Family Prayer & Bible Hour. Beginning Sunday, July 8th at 7 p.m. Port Perry Baptist Church will be sponsoring a Drive in Service on the Fair Grounds. A hearty wel- come to all to attend. Special talent each even- ing and Guest Speakers. Enter the grounds by the north gate entrance only sit in your cars, or bring your sun chair along. pack, Blair and Bobby Wat- son, 17Humber W. pack and Gln Bodman, 207 pack, Tor- onto. The leaders, Barbara Welts, Ray Gould and Walter Welts are once again to be applauded for their consistency and assiduous- ness in the training of the future citizens of Cartwright township. Mrs. Irma Welts, who graciously extends a helping hand to any endea- ver in the community, indeed warrants an excep- tionally large thank you. At Cartwright Public School on Thursday after- noon of last week, Mrs. Marion Heaslip and Mrs. Rika Wygerde, presented the Women's Institute prizes for writing profic- iency to Anita De Jong and Nancy Periogoe. Nancy was hospitalized at the time due to an appendectomy, but shall receive her prize, by courteosy of her teacher. We hope Nancy is feeling much better now. Congratu- lations to the two girls. At this time I would like to extend congratulatins to all of the Cartwright stu- dents that have passed. To those that were not as for- tunate . . . just try a litle harder next term Kids. Have a good summer, and all of you take care. We extend congratulat- ions to Mr. and Mrs. Orval Quachenbush upon the event of their twenty fifth anniversary. May they enjoy many, many more years of happiness. The couple was honoured by friends and neighbours at a presentation held in the United Church hall, Yelver- ton. Best wishes are also ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stinson of Whitby (formerly of Cartwright) upon the event of their twenty fifth anniversary. "Mr. and Mrs. N. Lee and family, spent the week end at their camp at Green Lake. Due to the inclement weather, the United church Sunday school picnic was held indoors. Games were played and the children were presented with a book and candy. Lunch consited of hot dogs and 'refresh- ments. The following ladies were responsible for making the rained out pic- nic a success, (and it is not an easy chore to cancel an outdoor picnic and substi- tute an indoor one that children will enjoy as they did) the ladies are Ina Davis, Brenda Haines, Maxine McMillan, Jean Williams, Helen Vine and Dennise Malcolm. Sunday school has been suspended until September. The June meeting of the Presbyterian Ladies's Aid was held in the church basement. Mrs. H. Visser welcomed the ladies of the Sonya Ladies' Aid. the meeting was opened with a hymn beautifully sung by "Mrs. Visser, which was fol- lowed by the Lord's prayer. the devotional was taken by Mrs. R. Davison. Miss ruth Proutt read the minutes. the roll call was answered quite well. An invitation was ex- tended to the congregation to attend the anniversary Honoured by family, friends On Sunday, July 1st, 1973, about 175 friends and relatives gathered to honour Mrs. Ella (Lakey) Smith, who celebrated her 90th birthday June 28. Mrs. Smith was born near Glen Major, moved to Utica where she attended school and lived until she married George Smith. The couple farmed at High Point. Following the death of her husband in 1931 she carried on the farm with the assistance of her four children. Since 1949 she has lived in Whitby. She is a member of the United Church, the Rebecca Lodge, Whitby Garden Club, Senior Citizens and a local Bridge Club. Her friends wish her many more years of happy active life. service in Sonya on sunday, 'July the first. Several read- ings were done by Mrs. H. Lee and Mrs. G. Thompson, with an accompaniment of soft piano music. Two contests were held by Mrs. Lee, the winners were Mrs. E. Lee and Mrs. E. Hallet of Sonya. The lucky chair prize was won by Miss R. Proutt. The cup and saucer went to Mrs. Evelyn Hallet. After the benedic- tion, the meeting was closed, lunch was served, allowing the ladies to have a pleasant hour of conver- sation. Mrs. Betty Oliver, President of the Sonya L.A. expressed a thank you to the N.L.A. the lovely "Praying Hands" pens are on sale at this time. If anyone desires one, please contact one of the ladies, Mrs. H. Lee or Mrs. R. Davison, Nestleton. Mrs. V. Parsons, Black- stock was hostess to the ladies of the Nestleton United church women, for their June meeting. Mrs. Neta Holland, president, welcomed the ladies. The meeting was opened with the theme hymn, followed by the Lord's prayer. Mrs. Helen Vine was in charge of the devotional. Miss Gail Malcolm sang the Lord is my Shepherd, in her usual amicable way. Mrs. Helen Vine read the Indian and Japanese translation of the Psalm. "The King of Love, My Shepherd is", was then sung. Mrs. N. Mairs read the minutes, followed by the correspondence. Cards were signed to be sent to the ill andsshut ins. The ladies are sending Miss Gail Malcolm to Camp Quin-Mo-Lac in September. Recipes were submitted for the cook book that is in the making. Mrs. N. Holland and Mrs. N. Mairs are in charge of this project. As the theme for the study topic, Mrs. Mairs selected, garden flowers. Her message was quite in- formative and interesting. The hymn How Great Thou art, followed. A reading beautifully done by Mrs. B. Heaslip, concluded the meeting. After the Benediction, Mrs. G. Bowers and her group assisted the hostess with lunch. Mrs. Holland wished all present a pleasant sum- mer with a prayer for their safety, and a promise to see them . again in the fall. Just a thought . . . Books, stimulate the mind, add enchantment to: one's life and provide a pleasant escape from the routine of everyday life. Court Lady Snowbird, (Can. Foresters) held their annual bake sale and draw at the McNeely's of William's Point. The bake sale was quite successful, thanks to our many friends and also the members that took the time to bake. The Patio draw was won by, Mrs. Marilyn Bobel of Nes- tleton. Marilyn was stunned as she has never won any- thing worth while. A little gift to show appreciation was presented to Mr. and Mrs. McNeely on behalf of Lady Snowbird. Mrs. Dorothy Lee was the winner of the prize for selling the most draw tickets. Mrs. Anne Lee thanked the Mec- Neelys for again being so thoughtful. SR NOR Ri I--.