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-- Ka Y 1} TIER EES EERNNTRN. PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, July 18, 1989 -- 39 Hard working committee deserves a pat on the back Correspondent enjoyed British Festival Nestleton-Caesarea News The Great Britain Festival Days is now history and what an exciting time it proved to be. The Scugog Chamber of Commerce went all out to make the Festival interesting and fun for all age groups. Everyone "got into the swing of things' with colourful costumes - decorated stores - special food and drink - in keep- ing with the British theme. There were many, many exciting things to do - and see - it sure was fun! The enthused crowd enjoyed the many events immensely! All stops were out and the sky was the limit! The hard working committee is to be congratulated for a great ef- fort! We'll be "gearing" up for next year no doubt, for another challenging Festival sponsored by the Chamber of commerce - they deserve a "pat" on the back! Caesarea Community Church On a beautiful Sunday morning, July 16, 11 a.m., the well attend- ed Worship Service was con- ducted by the minister, with Responsive reading by Frank Arney, and lesson read by George Kleinjan. Rev. Dr. W. H. ~ Crawford spoke on 'The Lord's Prayer' baséd on -Matthew 6:9. "What is the Lord's Prayer?" (Definition) An earnest request to God, whom we believe exists, who hears us, and can answer us. This unique Prayer is so concise, yet :80 broad in its application, that it covers every aspect of man's life. Only Jesus Christ could have presented such a wonderful Prayer. Kathleen Watts organist." ~~ ~~ ved Nestleton United Chure On a bright, sunny morning, Ju- "ly 16, 11:15 a.m., Ken Weir ex- tended the warm welcome at the door. 'It was nice to welcome Frank and Elsie Bye to the ser- vice. The sanctuary was beautiful with lovely 'arrangements of flowers placed in loving memory of the late Fred Dayes by the family. Minister Norman Seli kept the children interested and on their toes, teaching them a lively song, during the theme. He accom- panied on his guitar! For special music, Janice MacKenzie sang a pleasing solo "I Walked into the Garden" with Gwendolyn Malcolm accompany- ing on the new organ. Norman Seli presented an in- spiring message to the congrega- tion, leaving many thoughts to light the way home and for the rest of the week. Quote: '"We can't always do great things, but, we can do small things with great love!" This was based on Scrip- ture from Romans and Matthew. The stirring hymn "Will Your An- chor Hold" was sung. Offering was rec'd by Norman Mairs and Ken Weir. Service clos- ed with the old favourite hymn "Love Divine, All Loves Excell- ing" by Charles Wesley 1707-1788, and Benediction and Three fold Amen, : Sympathy Extended Our deepest sympathy goes out to the Dayes family, in the loss of a devoted husband, father and grandfather, the late Fred Dayes of Port Perry and a former resi- dent of Blackstock area. He leaves to mourn, his loving wife Mabel Dayes, daughter Lorraine and Charles Andrews and family of Prince Albert, three sons, Allan and Pat Pajes and family of North Bay; Clifford Dayes of Ed- monto, Alta, Jim and Carol Dayes and family of Brooklin. Fred was by Mabel Cawker well liked, and highly respected by a wide range of friends. He will be greatly missed by all! Sincere sympathy to Paul Kravets and family of Caesarea, in the loss of his loving wife Jean Ruth Kravets, who passed away just recently! Social News Visiting at the Ralph and Leona Sadler residence on Sunday, were: Ian and Gloria Scott, Charles and Jennifer of Corbyville. Visiting on Saturday, with Neta Fish and son Calvin and Yvonne Holland, Chad, Craig and Alanna, were: Jim and Audrey Leishman, and sons Jamie and friend Melissa, and William of Reaboro. They attended Festival Days in Port Perry, and later at home, had a barbecue, with lots of salads and so forth, to end a plea- sant day! On Sunday afternoon, (Turn to page 40) Aid These four costumed characters helped to officiate over the Festival Days proceed- | Ings and were on hand for the closing ceremony. You may recognize the Beefeater (Plerre LeDuc), Scotsman William Barr, his highness, Mayor Howard Hall, and the Towne Crier Roy Povey. NESTLETON POST OFFICE SUMMER HOURS: Monday to Friday 8:30 AM to 3:00 PM -- STAMP COLLECTING -- The perfect hobby for all ages. We carry a full range of products for the first time collector and for the serious philatelist: .»+ SOUVENIR COLLECTIONS ,~ FIRST DAY COVERS +» CORNER BLOCKS ,» PHILATELIC QUALITY MINT STAMPS Stamp albums, stock books, pre-packs of used stamps, stamp tongs, hinges, manilla stock pages, and a complete starter kit for the first time collector. NOVELTY PRODUCTS + MAIL BANKS 9.95 ,» POSTAL VANS 9.95 THE WRAP CENTRE ~~ Padded Envelopes (3 sizes - 39¢, 49¢, 79¢) ,» Padded Foam *1.29 + Mailing Cartons (3 sizes - *1.75, %2.75, 3.75) Construction Special MENTION THIS AD and RECEIVE 5% OFF all PARTS & LABOUR for any repair completed in July or August at the Maintenance Shop or Body Shop. -- CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT -- Maintenance Shop Hours: 8 AM to 5 PM, Monday to Friday; . 7 AM to 12 Noon, Saturday. MARK'S MAINTENANC MARK & KATHY MALCOLM, Proprietors PETRO-CANADA STATION tmoasts Hwy. 7A -- NESTLETON Full Maintenance of Cars & Light Trucks -- Body Shop -- Light Towing -- Post Office 986-5620 | = SINCE 1979 986-562 (MOST MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED) OPPS