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Ed is in Lal: nN » Je lr A TA AA at, Si rea SRT PES SSNS TI Ae PTET IGN |, OD 18 PORT PERRY STAR - - Thursday, July 4th, 1974 Nestleton, Caesarea and area news by Jean Bolan The week end of June 21st through June 23rd, inclu- sively. was one long to be remembered by men and boys alike of the Lake- land unattached groups of Boy Scouts. There was quite a problem a~ to the location for the 1974 Pine RidgeCamporee and until Mr. Wilf Vine Kindly offered the facilities of his woods surrounding Laurel Brook Park, which he owns, the Scouters had planned to hold the event in a Provincial Park, which at this time of the year would be rather crowded. The boys and their leaders gratefully accepted Wilf's offer. It is not at all unusual for Wilf Vine to contribute to any endeavour of the Cubs or Scouts in this and other areas. Since the last Camporee many Cubs have graduated to Scouts, while as many Scouts have moved on to various fields. This Campo- ree was a marvelous oppor- tunity for the boys to renew aquaintances and form new ones. At this Camporee all in attendance found that the week end was not only fun but interesting and infor- mative. They learned that being a Scout brings a sense of pride to the individual, a keen sense of accomplishm- ment and the unending de- sire to better oneself in the future. The patrols signed in on Friday evening, and on Sat- urday morning the official opening ceremony was held, followed by a day consisting of games, renewing acquain- tances and in the evening enjoying a sing-a-long and a few skits, around a warm campfire, Sunday morning "Scout's Own" was held. This is a special time dedica- ted to not only the physi- ELECTRICAL © PLUMBING | Residential - Commercial - And Heating] |New & Old Work - Also Pumps] CARPENTRY General SERVICE CALLS - Call 985-7679 FREE ESTIMATES RON RANKIN and SONS ALL TRADES LICENCED. cal but the Spiritual aspect of Scouting. A time when boys evaluate just exactly what heing a Scout implys. Following this impressive service the boys enjoyed watching their leaders tac- kle the obstacle course that they themselves had under- gone on Saturday. A swim'was on the agenda for Sunday afternoon. Awards were then represent- ed to a member of the Toronto No. 207 troop for the best camper and to one of the Ist Cartwright Patrols for the best Patrol. Those in attendance were two Scouts and one Scouter from Toron- to, two Patrols from Port Perry, two from Greenbank, the 1st Scugog from Man- chester and three Patrols from the 1st Cartwright Visitors were Dave Samonal of the Greater Tor- onto Service Team and three Cubs from Toronto and Mr. Gordon Cooledge of Caes- area, accompanied by two of his sons. Commemorative crests were distributed to all. Plans are being dis' ,ss- ed regarding a Campor, 2 in the fall and another in the winter. It is assumed that these shall take place in October and January. I wish to take this oppor- tunity to say hello to our aged and inform. May their be filled with a portion of life's pleasures. A warm welcome to our area is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Jim Long who have recently taken up residence on the old Cedardale road. We trust that they enjoy living. in our community. [& 'gincere wish for im- health is extended to s. ' Eleanor Frayer, i: of Mr. Jim Fowler of Caesarea. Mrs. Frayer has been ill for some time and her many friends would like her to know that she is in their thoughts and prayers. Congratulations are in order for Mr. and Mrs. Norm Tennyson of Caesarea. This gay ""young" couple obser- ved their thirtieth wedding anniversary on July the 1st. I assumne that they are able to handle another thirty such years. The best is wished for them from their many friends, neighbours and rela- tives. Another congratulatory message is in order. Mrs. Sue Fowler of Caesarea certainly" deserves credit. This young lady decided to lose excess weight and so she SANRIDGE Sand & Gravel L GILBANK 986 4868 Blackstock. Ont For Income Tax & Bookkeeping Services see ALEX SHEPHERD 250 Queen St. Phone 985-7031 Specializing in Business and Farm Operations MELD MUSIC? WEDDING \ DANCE | PARTY etc. call 985-3089 (after 6p.m.) Peters Platters Septic Tanks Cleaned By PUMP EQUIPMENT Septic Tanks and Weeping Beds Installed Port Reg " Perry Armstrong 985.7795 -- 985-2226 BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY 250 Queen St., A.J. SHEPHERD, B Comm. "CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Telephone 985-2751 Port Perry, Ontario. RELIABLE PLUMBING & HEATING For Information 2a =F] 1-14 985-2012 Phone Er ---- A AL H.F. GRANDER Ontario Land Surveyor 49 Centre Rd. N., P.O. Box 606 UXBRIDGE, ONTARIO Phone 852-7800 DON MYERS CONSTRUCTION EXCAVATING -- DRAG WORK PORT PERRY 985-3142 Walter J. Brown CARPENTRY RENOVATION ODD JOBS Phone 985-3259 Prince Albert, Ont. TIMMS GARAGE COLLISION REPAIRS SPRAY PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES Saintfield 985-7515 LJ Ron Rankin AND SONS General .Contracting Plumbing - Carpentry - Electric - Phone 985-7679 YHygrade Fuels 3197 Danforth Avenue, Scarborogh, 24 Hr. Burner Service - After Hrs. 1-705-324-9649 Agent: Arvice Fisher Port Perry' - 985-7951 | Electric Motor Rewinding and Repair MITTON ELECTRIC Tel. 668.2670 208 Chestnut St.-East, Whitby, Ont. V-Belts and Pulleys Bearings Chain and Sprockets ENNOX REENOIIYA CINE Sales & Service HCINRGLE Comfort Specialists R. S. THOMSON -- HEATING --- 985-3365 I. Masonry, Brick; Block and Stone Work Cottage Raising - Foundations - Painting - Eavestroughing - Roofing BUCKLEY MASONRY Oshawa 579-1179 or 579-2542 Joe Buckley Alterations Custom Built Homes by STICHMANN HOMES LTD. gn £ ( ( 985-2454 EMMERSON INSURANCE AGENCY LIMITED General Insurance -- Port Perry - 985-7306 Refrigeration HANCOCK APPLIANCE SERVICING Household Appliances R.R.3 Port Perry 985-2968 Air-Conditioning ° MYLES KING ° Robert F. Coake Auctioneer and Valuator FARM SALES - FURNITURE and ANTIQUES Drywall OSHAWA -- 725-5751 or 723-0501 Services Nestleton 986-5196 | RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL - INTERIOR - EXTERIOR Butt & Son DECORATING 24 HOUR paperhanging - painting _ - spraying SE PTIC TANK Special Decorative Finishes for Cement and Blocks SERVICE PERSONAL CUSTOMER SERVICE Raglan, Oshawa 723-1042 BRIAN S. JORDON - BLACKSTOCK 986.4477 joined the T.O.P.S. club in Caesarea. Sue set a goal for herself that required a defin- ite sense of self control. She loves to eat but each morsel that she devours becomes a problem weight wise. Sue not only lost the poun- dage that she vowed she would, she retained that weight loss for over three month$ and intends to conti- nue to do so. Therefore she has become the first T.0.P.S. member in this area. (Keep off pounds sen- sibly). So congratulations to you Sue for a chore well done. Seeing you as you look now proves that the T.OP.S. club is well worth joining. Winner for the month of June for the most weight loss is Irene Wray also of Caesarea. Con- gratulations to you also Irene. . Well summer must be here. The Thursday evening bingo games have com- menced once again in the Caesarea Community Hall, the volley ball teams are in full swing, the annual sail boat races have begun and cottagers are moving out for the season. It is rather late in arriving this season but let us hope it lingers until November. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Day and girls of Caesarea have finally settled in their new home in Caesarea. The Days have recently purchased the former residence of the now deceased Mr. R. Whitney. 1 have another tiny skunk in our garage . . .that is all 'that 1 have to say on the matter with the exception of. .I give up . . .I simply give up. - Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ken- wright of Caesarea hosted a bon-voyage party on Friday evening June 29th for Mr. Arthur Coplen who has since departed for a visit to his native England. Many friends and neighbours at- tended this fun filled event. Song and dance routines were the highlight of the evening as Len Prout and the guest of honour displayed their amazing talents. A pleasant vacation is wished for Art and a request that he rest up so as to retain his shuffleboard crown when he returns. Just a thought . . . Idle gossip can be a deeply hurting thing. . .try a kind word in lieu of it. The final meeting for the season of the United Church Women was hosted by Mrs. Victor Parsons in her home on Tuesday afternoon of last week. The meeting opened with the theme hymn follow- wed by an extended wel- come to the ladies by their President Mrs. Grahame Fish. Selecting as the theme for the devotional, "Sorrow and It's Spiritual Value," Mrs. George Till related the fact that to have known sorrow in one's lifetime detracts not from a persons overall out- look on life but on the contrary, has a tendancy to broaden one's insight into what we as mere humans are. For to have felt deep sorrow in any manner, especially in the loss of a loved one is to know that death, dire although it may seem at the time, is merely a culmination of living, and that cach of us is but an entity that at any given time mav be taken by the Good (continucd on page 21)