Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star, 9 Sep 1987, p. 14

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

14 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, September 9, 1987 Voting is an important duty, not privilege RI I ET TG aT lg Tes Nestleton-Caesarea News Election Comment We trust all those with voting privileges will exercise their fran- chise on this coming Thursday, September 10. It is not only a privilege but a duty! It should be a challenging and exciting close elec- tion...so...after careful considera- tion vote for the candidate of your choice that you feel will do the best for our "'great" Province! Port Perry Fair An Excellent Success With ideal weather for the three day event (Labour Day Weekend) and activities for all ages, Port Perry Fair was a tremendously suc- cessful event. A great Fair and everyone was happy with the results! The attendance was up and gate receipts a way over last year. $7,000 to $8,000. Exhibits were much higher. This was the 50th anniver- sary year for the Holstein Show. The many activities were popular! Port Perry Fair is on the way up once again! Our congratulations to the hard working Fair Board and all who assisted in any way. We'll look forward with pleasure to next year! Interesting Speaker At Nestleton Women's Institute On Wednesday afternoon, Nestleton W.1. met at the Communi- ty Centre and members were pleas- ed to welcome Mrs. Evelyn Prosser as guest speaker on her handicraft "Ceramics." She was accompanied by Mrs. Shirley Hudson and her granddaughter Kimberly. An exten- sive display had been set up on tables, and after Mrs. Prosser ex- plained some of the various stages from greenware to the finished pro- luct, the ladies had a closer look...and a chance to ask questions. dustries, Mrs. Rika Wygerde. The regular meeting was opened with the Ode and Mary Stewart Col- lect, by President Mrs. Neta Fish. 'The minutes of July and August meetings were adopted as read by secretary Mrs. Gwendolyn Malcolm, and the Treasurer's report given by Mrs. Rika Wygerde. by Mabel Cawker The roll call "*A Handicraft 1 Ad- mire' was answered by members and the Motto was responded to by Mrs. Wygerde, 'Handmade Objects Are One Of A Kind," and showed a wooden toy...a hand made item which she had purchased. Correspondence included an ap- peal for leaders for 4-H Workshop - Ontario Fruits and Vegetables, and information re - the Women's In- stitute 85th Fall Convention November 3 and 4, at the Royal York Hotel. Each Branch is being asked to donate to the Butler Pro- ject...farm animal picture kits for schools. Four members are invited to attend the 50th Anniversary lun- cheon at Kendal Branch on Sept. 17. 'President Neta Fish will attend the Fall Convention as a voting delegate to be held in Toronto. The secretary briefly reviewed the three Resolutions to be voted on. Members were reminded that the October meeting will be held at the 'home of Mrs. C. Pickard, Wilmot Creek. The meeting closed with the Queen and W.I. Grace. Mrs. Irene McKee and group served a delicious lunch and a social time was enjoyed. Several visitors attended and we hope they will come again. Ap- preciation for guest speaker, group leader and convenor was voiced by Mrs. W. Davison. Nestleton Presbyterian Church Rev. Fred Swann conducted the morning service at 10 a.m. in Nestleton Presbyterian Church after the summer holiday, with Mrs. Joyce Taylor playing the organ. The Psalm was read in unison from the readings in the Book of Praise on Psalm I. The Scripture was 1 Cor- inthians 3: 1-23. A fitting sermon for Labour Day a.m. Rev. Dr. George Moore of Port Perry, will conduct the 142nd an- niversary of Nestleton Presbyterian Church. A warm welcome to all to attend this special service. Family News of Interest Mrs. Bonnie Bilton and family of Lyndhurst, spent a couple of days with her parents Lawrence and Gwen Malcolm of Nestleton, this past week before school opening. Dennis and Laina Malcolm and family of Ajax and Barry and Joan Malcolm of Simcoe were also weekend holiday guests. Bob and Paul Ford of Toronto, were Sunday visitors. A good friend Mrs. Margaret Dun- can of Whitby, was a weekend guest with John and Marion Hall of Williams Point. Roy and Doris Nottingham of Caesarea, attended the Canadian National Exhibition in Toronto on Thursday this past week and en- joyed the day immensely. On Sunday evening the Sam Cawkers, Scugug Point Rd., attend- ed the lovely barbecue 'hosted' by Alan and Eleanor Cawker of Oshawa, at their attractive new home, with 21 relatives on hand to enjoy the get-together. The temp- ting array of food was delicious...seasoned to taste, and the portions anything but skimpy...en- joyed in a casual dining spot. A great evening for all! Caesarea Community Church Service was conducted by Rev. Dr. W.H. Crawford with a very good attendance. Rev. Charles Clarke of Prince Albert, was the guest speaker on Sunday morning at 11 a.m. His text was taken from John 21, and he preached about "Dedica- tion"' an excellent message! Holy Communion was held with Rev. C. Clarke in charge...assisted by Nor- man Boynton and Arden Maschke. Scripture read by Rev. Dr. Crawford and Arden Maschke led the Responsive reading. Musicians Anne Maschke and Kathy Watts. On Sunday, September 17, a wiener roast will be held to gather the children together, at 6:30 p.m. on Jerry's Farm. Parents are cor- dially invited to attend. The Sun- There were animals, birds, Sunday was based on "We are shine Club will go into action the e uses all regular figurines, look-alike Hummel and labourers together with God"... 1. week of September 21. More infor- sewing machine Royal Dalton, music boxes, clock, that we do the work inthe Church... mation next week. needles plates, dolls, and Christmas trees, 2. that we cooperate our efforts with e new improved easy and decorations, to name a few. God... 3. that we work together with Very Best Wishes threading --Each piece was so true to colour and ~~ God. Our warmest wishes to a fine e numbered tensions detail. A very satisfying hobby! The On Sunday, September 13 at 10 friend, Mrs. Olive Heaslip of Port speaker was thanked by Convenor -a.m. a Baptismal Service is plann- Perry and a former resident of *116G8s560 cUltey of Agriculture and Canadian In- ed. On Sunday, September 20 at 11 Nestieton village...who is presently ° bulltin light a patient in Port Perry Community Hospital. We...from this area...wish for her continued progress and a good recovery soon. We are think- ing of you, Olive! Nestleton United Church On Labour Day Sunday, Barbara Weir and sons greeted at the door. Assistant Candy Stevenson Supplies available at Registration. For information call 666-1528 FALL CLASSES -- IN PORT PERRY -- The Studio of Dance & Performing Arts i Director: INTA LEJA "BALLET * JAZZ * TAP * MODERN 3 Years and Up REGISTRATION .... THIS WEEK! Thurs., September 10 Latcham Centre, 5:00 till 9:30 p.m. Examinations by the Royal Academy of Dancing and the Imperial Society of Teachers of Dancing Home of the <4 'IN-TA Kids Dance Troupe' performing and competing in Cenada and the U S Watch for them at The Picker. ing Town Centre on October 30th and Tiny Talent Time on October 12th, 19th & 26th Kingsley Malcolm sang a pleasing solo, If 1 Only Had A Heart" which was appreciated by the congrega- tion. Rev. Dale Davis' sermon was challenging on the theme, 'What do you Worship?" Nice to see so many children present for story time. Remember ...Sunday School begins on September 13. More volunteer teachers are needed to share the teaching load. Please contact Joanne Malcolm at 986-5350 if you would be willing to help. Carol Hj) and Matthew were in charge of the Nursery. Labour Day The last long summer holiday is over and we trust the Labour Day Weekend proved to be a safe and happy one with many travellers op the highways and the by-ways. out for a bit of pleasure before the fa]] activities commence. Alzheimer meeting The Alzheimer Society of Durham Region is pleased to announce that a special public awareness program will take place this fall in response to an increase in the demand for in- formation about Alzheimer's Disease. The program will be a series of seven lectures and will cover a wide range of topics including early detection, symptoms and diagnosis through to the final stages of the disease. In addition, the lecture series will address the concerns of the family in regard to social, per- sonal, legal and financial considera- tions. The final lecture will provide information on community support services and how to use them. Guest speakers will include: Dr. Maureen Gorman, Psycholgist: Loretta Tanner, Occupational Therapist; Dr. Peter Chang, Psychiatrist; Dr. Jack Diamond, Physician; Karen McMillan, Social Worker; Jennifer Jenkins, Lawyer and Elizabeth Fulford, Community Care Administrator. The series will take place on Thursday evenings from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at Hillsdale Manor begin- ning on Sept. 24th. There is no charge for the series, but registra- tion is required by contacting "Audrey MacLean, Co-ordinator Education and Family Support Pro- grams 576-2567. NO. 1 SERGER IN NORTH AMERICA SUPERLOCK e NEW EXCLUSIVE Piping Foot attachment (opt. accessory) ¢ Blind hemming and Elastic gathering with extra opt. feet NOW ONLY ... T6699. Special Price in effect until Saturday, October 30th, 1987 SEE THE WHITE SUPERLOCK BEFORE YOU BUY AN OVERLOCK Daisy's Fabrics 'WHITE Tl . -- A super fast method of making your quilt is with the new White Superlock Serger. | (formerly Modern Textiles) 985-3221 located in Luke's Country Store 201 Queen Street - Port Perry : 1 { 1. y

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy