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0 $ ie Xo i { X by Sn ee TALL A as Wg ee) ee I XE on 1 - a - » y SUA AX SIRES SNS PRY: Vor As HER 34% wie se 36 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wed., April MN 1981 'By Joyce Kelly Our area was deeply shock- ed and saddened with the word on Saturday morning of the news of the very sudden 'passing of Harold Crawford during the night. Harold was a very highly respected member of our village and will be sadly missed. Sincere sympathy to his wife Bessie, daughter Janice, and son Ken and other relatives. Funeral service was held on Monday. Better health is wish for John Lawrence who is in Toronto Hospital waiting surgery to repair a broken blood vessel, to Mrs. R. Ford Mr. M. Graham and Mr. W. Pearse who are all presently in Port Perry Hospital... Many relatives and friends from this area called at the funeral parlour in Peterbor- Scugog Island by Mrs. Earl Reader The Cubs had an exciting evening last Friday, at the Port Perry Scout Hall when they all assembled with their. little wooden cars they had made by themselves or with Dad's help. The occasion was a series of contests with the finished products. Therefore prizes that went to Island boys were as follows: 1st for speed, Kenny Ross, 2nd Greg Logan 3rd Jeff Brown and runner up Jayson Callan - 1st for design - Chris Logan, 2nd - Scott Griffin, 3rd - Ryan Pogue, runner-up Derek Steinmueller, Boy Oriental - Wayne McDowell, Best boy's paint job - Derek Stein- mueller. The Scouts will be busy this coming Saturday, after lunch, gathering the papers you put out for the collection. If you wish to help to carry them out, please call 985-2973. Sunday saw a better attendance at the Island Church. Some saw the new improvements for the first time. We hope they find it so much better that it will encourage attendance regularly. We appreciate another donation from Toronto this week. There is still some outside require- ments if finances permit it. Reverend "Clarke his third service on the Passion of Jesus, this time being the burden of His betrayal. As we study the actions of Judas, we question his reason for doing this deed for 30 pieces of silver, approximately $16.96. Even today we question the reasons for the unpredic- table actions of trusted people, and the effect upon their victims. - There is the story of the little girl who was sent to her room when chastised by her Mother for a wrong. While living with her punishment the little girl shredded her Mother's best dress. But when she witnessed her Mother's distress, she was truly sorry and begged forgiveness. Judas did the same thing but hopefully for a reward. But forgiveness could bring him no comfort. Please consider a carload at least for next nday night to attend a Mission and Service workshop with film at Harmony United Church. No admission or reservation needed, 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Please call your correspondent, if you can go. "Head" U.C.W. tonight, Wednesday, at the home of Mrs. Beryl Pearce. Don't forget to bring your roll call item of craft. Epsom news (From page 3 4) Mr. and Mrs. Ken Green and Ken Jr. of Toronto were Sunday visitors with John and Darlene Begin. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Huggen of Orillia. Mr. Gerald Jeffery of Orillia were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs: Gordon Jeffery. «+ Mr. and Mrs. Eric Binns, and family of Uxbridge: called on Mr. and Mrs. Allen Card Friday evening after returning from Spring break in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Paylor also visited the USA. They were on a bus tour to South Carolina, Washington area, while daughter Ruth cared for things at home. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Cather- wood and boys visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. . Howard Ashton after spending the week in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Bushell called on her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ashton one evening - last week. Speedy recovery Howard and Ruth. Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Aldred of Pickering called on her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ron Brown on Sunday. Mrs. Linda Bushell and Mrs. Kim Ellicott treated Stacey Brown and Julie Ashton to a trip to Oshawa and lunch on Saturday. Best wishes to Linda who is taking to a nursing course at Durham College. The Epsom Utica U.CW. served lunch at Utica Farm Equipment Sale on Saturday and the results were very gratifying. Thanks Arnold for asking us. Get your tickets soon for our U.C.W. Beef Dinner at Utica Hall April 9th. I have several tickets still on hand. lop l= 1a 5¢5¢525d5¢ 5¢5¢5¢5¢ 2525252525 £52525252525¢25¢ 0 Nov ad i ee I& 1 Pou, ty LIMITED 203 Queen Street - Port Perry OPEN: Monday thru@aturday 9AM.to6 PM. Fridays to 9:00 P.M. - EAR PIERCING - 0 BY APPOINTMENT WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON ~~ 8 - WATCH & JEWELLERY REPAIRS - - BELTONE HEARING AID BATTERIES - SCC, 5252525¢52525¢525¢5252525¢525252525252525250525252525¢ 5250525252555 borough, Mr. ough or attended the fwieral service in the Anglican Church in Millbrook of the late Don Graham of Mill- brook. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mahaffy of St. Mary's were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs, Bill Mahaffy and attended their cousins funeral, Mr. Don Graham. Tuesday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hoskin were Mr. and Mrs. John Hendry and baby Jennifer. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Benns returned home from an en- joyable holiday in Florida. Little Owen St. John of Oshawa spent the week with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Harold McLaughlin and Kelly and great-grandmoth- er E. Toms. Congratulations to Janis and Bill on the arrival of a little baby sister for Owen. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hoskin celebrated their 47th Wedding Anni- versary with a family dinner party at the Steve Steak House in Oshawa. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hoskin of Port Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Allyn Hoskin of Bowmanville, Brett Hoskin Bowmanville and his fiance Patty Clark of Toronto, Sherrie Hoskin of Bowman- ville, Philip Hoskin of Black- stock, Patti Hoskin of Peter- and Mrs. George Wilson of Canning- ton. Congratulations Lorne and Maxine! On Monday, March 23rd a large crowd of enthusiatic high school and public school students gathered at the Blackstock Arena to take part in the Sixth Annual Mudcat Bonspiel. Curlers were welcomed to the bons- piel by Mr: R. J. Scott and then proceeded to the ice for 3 6-end games. The Prize Committee had collected prizes from many of the local merchants. Specjal thanks go to: Port Gifts, Beacock Hardware, Thompsons Village Market, Marlow Feed Co., Peterborough Lumber, Brocks, Home Hardware, Lukes, Stedmans Asselstine Yamaha, Sports- land, Beckers, Port Perry, Star, George Stone Realtors. After the final game, Leanne VanCamp, Lawrence Van- Camp, Debbie VanCamp and Jay VanCamp emerged as the winners followed closely by Brian Dalton, Tim Cochrane, Luke VanRyswk and Eric Kristensen. Special thanks was extended to teacher Mr{ Randy Scott for his help and, organization. Registration for Scugog Youth Soccer Club will be held April 4 and 5 in Port Perry Scout Hall 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. for ages 5-15 before January 1, 1981. The sixth annual Gerald Kelly Carpentry Mixed Bonspiel was held on Tues. March 24 with twelve rinks competing in a day filled with great curling and much fun and fellowship. Competi- tion was so keen that the winning game had to go into an extra end to declare a winner. At the end of the last sone, Keith VanCamps rink has won the game and the trophy. Gerald Kelly presented the trophy to Keith and Wilma VanCamp, Pat Fletcher and Bill Thompson. Ken Crawford had played the first game with this group. Second place was taken by Dale VanCamp, along with Helen Green, Merrill and Valerie Van- Camp. The rink that gave Keith such a difficult time came in at third place-Brian Dalton, Leanne VanCamp, Howard Bailey and Melanie Williams. It was announced that tickets must be bought very soon for the Awards Night to be held on Wed. April 8 in the Rec. Centre. Tribute was paid to the ice- makers Bob Strong and Vernon Sutton for such fine ice for this event. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hoskin and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hoskin attended the Com- stock Funeral Parlours to pay respect to the late Allan Mann of Peterborough. Miss Betty McArthur, Mr. and Mrs. Ardis McArthur and boys Craig, Grant and Chadd spent the weekend with Mrs. J. McArthur and Miss I Dempsey. The boys and Betty Stayed for most of the winter break holiday. Patti and Maxine Hoskin attended the Hoskin Family bridal shower for Miss Patti Clark at the lovely home of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hoskin Patti is to be married next month to Mr. Brett Hoskin. Marie Atfield held a baby shower in honour of her new cousin John William Werry on Sunday afternoon at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Merrill VanCamp. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Assel- stine, Tania, Michael and Mark spent the weekend with both parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Asselstine and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Frey. Mr. and Mrs. Colin Asselstine joined for a Sunday supper. Marilyii Green, Sandra Johnston and Elizabeth Kelly worked on the Silver Level of the Duke of Edinborough in the Bobcay- geon Area and Verulam Township. While there they spent the weekend with Elizabeth's grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kelly. A warm welcome home is extended to Dave Larmer who has returned home from Essex. Dave has worked for the Ministry of Agriculture for several years and is now coming home to operate the family dairy farm along with his father Ralph and brother John, Miss Ingrid Schaad, Dave Larmer's fiancee was honoured at two bridal showers over the weekend. On Saturday afternoon, Cheryl Dejong assisted by her mother Mrs Thelma Wright were co-hostesses for a bridal shower at Cheryl's home. On Sunday afternoon Dave's aunt, Lois Yellowlees and her daughters held a family bridal shower in honour of Ingrid. The bride to-be received many beauti- ful gifts. On Sunday afternoon the United Church held a family get-to-gether by touring Glenn Grove's- sugar bush and enjoying a pancake supper at the church after- ward. There were 23 tables at the Senior Citizens card party on Tuesday evening. Winners were 1-Percy VanCamp 83; 2-John Beckett 81; 3 Nosen News and views from the Blackstock area Birkett 80; 4-Charles Nesbitt 80; 5-Ethel Hudson 78; 6-Earl Prescott 71; Low-Ross Alsop 50-50 John Beckett. Cartwright High Schoel By Caroline Carnaghan Unfortunately the March break is over, and it's back to the trouble-some timeless toil of school. Congratulations to Leanne VanCamp's curling team, who were victorious at the annual Mudcat Bonspeil, last Monday. Leanne VanCamp was skip, Lawrence Van- Camp vice, Deb VanCamp second and Jay VanCamp lead. Does this prove that relatives curl better together A big thank you to Mr. R.J. Scott who did a great job of organizing this event, and the grade 11 class, John Green, Howard Bailey, Marilyn Green, Bob Horton, Elizabeth Kelly who pur- chased the prizes. Friday. evening the year- book held their third annual dance-a-thon. Despite the fact of poor attendance an enjoyable time was had by all who did attend. Seventy- five dollars was brought in at the door and almost $200 was brought in from sponsors. Thank you to everyone who contributed. Also we really appreciated our chaperones Mr. and Mrs. Doug Sleep and Constable Hudson for their time and support. The 23rd Annual C.H.S. * formal will be held Saturday, April 25, 1981 at the Black- stock Rec. Centre. Tickets will soon be available for this . --event. Nestleton area news by Mabel Cawker Scugog Youth Soccer Association wish to remind everyone interested that registration will take place at the Scout Hall in Port Perry on Saturday, April 4th, and Sunday, April 5th, 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. . Executive Meet On Monday afternoon eight ladies attended an Executive meeting of the Nestleton Women's Institute held at the home of the president, Mrs. L. Malcolm. Caesarea Euchre Results of the card game held last Wednesday evening are as follows: 1. Gwen. Robbins with a score of 81. 2: Tom Robbins tied with Doris ° Rohrer - score of 74 so prize was divided. Low score, Theresa Hughes with a 51. Doris Rghrer was the winner for the most lone hands for, the month of March with 12: To-night (Wednesday) for a leisurely game of cards and a most enjoyable evening at the Caesarea Centre. Scugog Community Care Several residents from the Nestleton area attended the recognition night to honour Community Care Volunteers held in the Latcham Centre, Port Perry, on Thursday evening. Guest speaker for the evening was Dr. Claude Vipond of Oshawa. Nestleton United Church On a glorious spring morning the regular Church service, March 29, was held as usual at 11;15 a.m. with a fair attendance. Reverend Victor Parsons presented an interesting message with sermon theme, "High Resolve" based on Holy Scriptures: Revelation 3: 14-22 and Luke 9: Your Anchor Hold." Visitors welcome. Church service and Sunday School will be held next Sunday at the - regular hour 11:15 a.m. Nestleton Presbyterian Church On Sunday, March 29, worship service was held at the usual time 11:00 a.m. Reverend Fred Swann spoke about "The Last Supper" reading a portion of Matthew 26. A most meaningful sermon. Mrs. S. Scott was organist for the service. A cordial welcome for next Sunday, April 5th, 11:00 a.m. > Family Visitations Mrs. Marion "Heaslip of Nestleton, accompanied by her granddaughter 12 year old Lea Anne Philip, Oshawa ~ spent a few days in North Bay during the school break and had a most enjoyable visit with her son John and Joan Philip and family Carla and Clinton. Weather was ideal for getting about and North Bay is a very pleasant place to visit. Visiting with George and Ella Bowers, Nestleton, during the winter break were: daughter Dorothy Chapman, New Liskeard from Sunday to Saturday, niece Mrs. Harry Lynch of Lindsay, a luncheon guest on Friday, Grandson Mr. and Mrs. Jim Chapman, Dustan, Kale, Christa and Alea, and granddaughter Lisa Chapman and friend all from Trout Creek, were Saturday dinner guests. A fine family get together. Guests with Ralph and Leona Sadler of Nestleton during the week were daughter Gloria Scott and family, Charles and Jennifer of Corbyville.. Visiting with Grahame and Neta Fish, Nestleton, during the winter break included Grahame's daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Smith and Penny, Hampton, Sunday to Wednesday, and son Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Fish_and Lisa from Oshawa on Saturday evening. Guests with Vernon and Nancy Malcolm and family of Nestleton, were friends Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Henderson and daughter Lindsay, Fenelon Falls, for Sunday supper. Quite a number of Cart- wright folks enjoyed the Recital featuring Duo Pianists Gloria Forder and Tom Miller held at Town Hall 1873, Friday and Saturday evenings. An interesting young chap, Master Jason Cawker of Scarborough, spent the holiday week, Monday to Friday, with grandparents Sam and Mabel Cawker at the farm. The Cawkers were luncheon guests on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cawker of Scarborough. Miss Betty Hicks, Nestleton, attended , a birthday supper for her brother-in-law Don Prosser on Sunday, March 29th. Eleven guests enjoyed the party. "Happy Birthday" to Don from area folks. Sympathy Sympathy to relatives and friends of the late Mr. Roy Wright, Islington, who passed away during the week. Many would remember Roy as he was raised in Nestleton. Phone 986-4715 with news of interest. 3 | 1 § SRR GRP TRRRS OR RS CRS Bn TES IEE ARR Na ar WEN a | ~ - pi ~~ ---- a J