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

SEP) my acock Fam The 62nd Be Mie <n! lly Reunion was held last Saturday with Its usual assortment of fun, food and friends. Pictures above are some of the eldest and yougest members of the clan; Margret Irvine, Donald MacLean and Lindsay Beacock. Beacock Picnic was Magic Blackstock and Area News by Joyce Kelly On Friday evening the annual Blackstock District Girl Guide Banquet and Awards Ceremony was held using as its theme the 100th Birthday of Lady Baden- Powell. Following a warm welcome to the 150 girls, parents and guests assembled by District Commissioner Swain the Toast to the Queen and Canada was pro- posed by Guider P. Waters. Following the singing of O Canada and introduction of Head Table Mrs. S.- Goulding proposed the Toast to the Guide Movement which was replied to by Jill Van Camp. Pathfinder Chantal Belanger proposed the Toast to the Mothers to which Mrs. H. McLaughlin replied. Mrs. Anita Davis said Grace and a delicious chicken dinner was enjoyed. Brown Owl Malcolm extended the customary thank you to the Caterers and Brown Owl Obstfeld thanked the Banquet Committee which was Barb Byers, Vivian Campbell, Gail Johns, Lucy Bucking, Judy Westall and Marilyn Green, Door prizes were won by Barb Byers, Alison Malcolm and Marg Belanger. Everyone then march- ed to the United Church where the Awards Ceremony was held. The Processional Hymn was followed by the Presentation of the Colours and the welcome by Rev. D. Davis. The first part of the ceremony included a resume of the Year's events presentation of service stars and inspection awards. Lisa Bucking, Shauna Hassall, Jenna Hendry, Leslie Lamb, Jada MacLeod, Lisa Nesbitt, Michelle Wylie from Blackstock Brownies and from Caesarea Brownies Avril Walker all flew up to Guides. Similarily the Guides reviewed the events of the year. Two girls, Heather Goulding and 'Heather Malcolm received their All-round Cords with presenta- tions by Units, Guide Company, District Divisicn and Parents. These two girls also flew up to Pathfinders. ~The Pathfinder group gave their review followed by the Rangers reports. The St. John Ambulance certificates were also presented. Rev. C. Bull and Rev. D. Davis resented the Religion and Life Emblems aftger which Mrs. Arlene Malcolm and Mrs. Pat Obstfeld received their 5 year Ser- vice Bars. Mrs. Shirley Turner was presented with her 30 year Service Bar. Appreciation gifts were given to Mrs. Sue Gainey and Mrs. Rosie Hassall retiring leaders from Brownies and to Mrs. Louise Swain retiring Cookie Convenor. ~ Division Commissioner Allan of Lindsay gave closing remarks. The evening concluded with . Benediction by Rev. C. Bull and the singing of Taps. Congratulations to Dave and Debbie Horton on the arrival of a new baby girl. The Blackstock United Church Strawberry supper will be held this Saturday, June 24. Tickets will be available at the door. There were 13 tables at the re- cent card party with the following winners. 1. Bernice Loudfoot 2. Lloyd Fawns 3. Bernice Wells 4. Bruce Bright 5. Robert Aird 6. Ethel Goble Low-Jean Mahaffy Draws - Margaret Wright, Leslie Taylor, Lorna Swain, Bernice Loudfoot. The 62nd Annual Beacock Pic- nic was held at the Rec Centre on Saturday afternoon. A good crowd attended and enjoyed the good food and excellent fellowship. A magician entertained the children during the day. Mrs. Elsie Hooey of Canata spent several days with Mrs. Marion Hodge and Tommy last week. Mrs. Hooey had attended the Decoration Services last ,sunday. Kathleen and Albert Watts were recent dinner guests of her aunt and uncle Bertha and Harry McLaughlin. Also present were Mr. & Mrs. Walker from the west who are cousins on the Pollen Side. The Walkers are parents of eleven grown-up daughters. On Decoration Sunday Joyce Taylor entertained evening din- ner guests. Anson and Irene Taylor of Scarborough and Kathleen and Albert Watts were guests, A number from here called at the funeral home in Bobcaygeon to pay respects to Wm. Kelly, Gerald Kelly's father. Ann and Leslie Taylor were re- cent dinner guests at the home of Kathleen and Albert Watts. W.1. Report The June meeting was in the evening, June 15 with visiting W.1. members from Nestleton and Shirley. The meeting opened by singing the Ode and repeating the Mary Stewart Collect. Our president Jean Adams welcomed everyone. Dora Martyn, convener for In- ternational Affairs introduced Shirley Turner who showed pic- tures on Japan, Taiwan, Hong Kong and communist China. Roy and Shirley were on a tour in Oc- tober. To show they were travell- ing first class they had chandeliers in the buses. Only the rich can afford a house to live in. When one dies in Tokyo they are cremated and the ashes placed in a small jar and placed in a hole in a pillar owned by the family and used for generations. It is very costly to have a wed- ding and all except the bride wear . black. There is Kentucky Fried Chicken and Michael Jackson music. Business, industry and housing are all mixed up. They have hot springs and grow three crops of rice a year. In Hong Kong there are high rises where the boat péople can rent 1 room when there are too many people to live on the boat. + You can only get to China through Macaw, a Portugal city that raises money from gambling. In China you can see only what the Communists want you to see, nothing more. They have a city built for tourists. For intermission we had lunch and a social time. Motto-Awareness of our World's family. Dora has us sing "It's A Small World After All." Shirley was thanked by Pat Sleep for showing the slides with such a fine commentary. The meeting closed by singing O Canada. Helen Bradburn P.R.O. U.C.W. by Kathleen Watts Twelve ladies gathered at the beautiful lakeside home of Grace Hall for the final meeting of the Afternoon Unit of the U.C.W. First everyone enjoyed a delicious pot-luck dinner and a time of visiting. Unit Leader Grace Hall opened the meeting by reading an infor- mative paper on how our Mission and Service Dollars are spent. Ap- parently there are four Educa- tional Projects, some of which are (Turn to page 51), &. PRINCE ALBERT PORT PERRY = UNITED CHURCH Rev. D. Robert J. LePage, B.A., M.Div. : Rev. Donald E. Tansley PORT PERRY B.A. M.Div. BAPTIST CHURCH Associate Minister SUNDAY, JUNE 25 10:00 a.m.: Port Perry Morning Worship Hwy. 7A & Island Road East of Port Perry 985-8681 Pastor: Rev. David S. Daniels 11:30 a.m. Prince Albert Sunday Services: Morning Worship Bible School 9:45 a.m. Nursery Care Always Available Worship 11:00 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Junior Church & Miss Edith Bolton Wednesday - 7-8 p.m. : Bible Study & Prayer Scugog Island 9:45 a.m. h Manchester 11:15 a.m. Adults & Yout Nursery, Ch Nursery Provided wr ? Vo, School Youth Program 985-8681 . Special Welcome UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA To The Handicapped Rev. Dale Davis "Blackstock 10:00 a.m. HOPE CHRISTIAN North Nestleton 11:15 a.m. REFORMED CHURCH Nursery & Church School During Worship June - Food Bank Month GREENBANK PASTORAL CHARGE SERVICES Rev. David Shepherd, Minister . 9:30 a.m. Seagrave 11:00 a.m. Greenbank 12:30 p.m. Pinedale 166 Simcoe Street, Prince Albert 985-9679 Rev. Bart VanEyk, Pastor - Song Service: 9:50 a.m. Worship Service 10:00 a.m. Coffee and Fellowship 11:15a.m. Message: Restoring Vitality in Worship Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. COMMUNITY CHURC Message: CAESAREA " ly i Bother?!" Rev. W.H. C 1 usic: ev rawford Ho This Sunday - 11:00 A.M. Thursday - at 8:00 p.m. ) Prayer & Bible Study Nursery Provided (986-5526) Everyone is Welcome! Welcome To The Country Church EMMANUEL FULL GOSPEL EMMANUEL FELLOWSHIP PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Durham Road 23 and 7th Conc. Regional Rd. 8 at Simcoe Reverend Timothy Godfrey, Port Perry, Ontario Pastor Rev. David Beesley, Pastor Church: 852-7054 985-4441 Residence: 852-5871 SUNDAY, JUNE 25 SUNDAY, JUNE 25 9:45 a.m. Christian Education 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Message: '""The Word For Today" (1 Sam 3: 1-21) Sunday School & 11:00 a.m. - Worship Services 6:00 p.m. - Praise Meeting Tuesday - 9:30 a.m. Special Music: Ladies Fellowship Paul & Tammy Chilco Wednesday - 7:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. Praise Service Prayer & Bible Study Message: Saturday - 7:00 p.m. "The Word For Today" Youth Group (Part 2) BAHA'I FAITH Nursery Care and Children's For information about Baha'i Church Provided in Both Services meetings & activities please write Tues. 7-8:30 p.m. Adult Bible Study "A Church Reaching Out in Love" ANGLICAN CHURCH The Rev'd Charles E. Bull Incumbent St. John's Friday, June 23 Birth of St. John The Baptist 7:00 P.M. Holy Communion SUNDAY, JUNE 25 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion New Rite Church School & Nursery Church of the Ascension SUNDAY, JUNE 25 8:00 a.m. Said Eucharist 11:15 a.m. Holy Communion - Old Rite Church School P.O. Box 1153, Port Perry, Ontario LOB 1NO or call 985-9339 THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA Rev. Stuart McEntyre, B.A., B.D. Office: 985-3881 -- Home: 985-3409 SUNDAY, JUNE 25 ST. JOHN'S - PORT PERRY 9:55 A.M. Family Worship & Church School Mr. McEntyre's Topic: What Kind of Faith? Nursery Care Provided BURNS PRESBYTERIAN COMMUNITY CHURCH, ASHBURN 10:00 a.m. Church School 11:15 a.m. Family Worship Mr. McEntyre's Topic: What Kind of Faith? Sound Evangelical ST. BERNADETTE'S Bibli CATHOLIC PARISH 8 Thenlogy Sunday Mass 11:30 a.m. NESTLETON Nestleton Community Hall PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Srv eluiem 11:00am. rving Cartwright Township ~~ Worship Service & Sunday School Come On Home All Welcome y Father Tom Lynch © 705-932-2712 A Christian Reformed Fellowship 9:45 a.m. - Family Bible School -- Tel a a AT