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24 - PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, March 24, 1992 "Scugog's Community Newspaper of Choice" ya. a Hm Lg kg Fg y 2d. We w "05, ent 8 ol * oY "eo - . } y A] a ) w % on KELLY LOWN/ PORT PERRY STAR lan Anderson of Port Perry and Eric Barz of Stirling were busy trying to saw a log at the Pur- ple Woods Conservation Area on Friday. Guides gave tours everyday during the March Break for children and their families. Progressive euchre at A RS SERN SEN. RRS News -- vera Brown Church and Sunday School this week will be held in Utica Churchatlla.m. Don't forget to come out to Utica Hall on Friday evening for a game of progressive eu- chre, lunch and fun starting at 8 p.m. Our thoughts this week have been with the Boutilier family. Condolences to Doug, Anna and Alicia in their bereavement of Doug's father who lived in the Niagara Falls area. Bill and Vera Brown were in Ambherstview on the weekend visiting their son Charlie and family. While there, Bill and Charlie (a former Mojack) at- tended the hockey game be- fheen Port Perry and Ernes- ' WHEEL DRIVE, 10303 EISUBARU. SAVE UP TO 1690 Now for a limited time, your participating Subaru dealer is offering all their four-wheel drive Legacys, Loyales and Justys dt two-wheel drive prices. Depending on which model you choose, that can mean a savings of up to $1,690! Get double the traction, double the safety with four-wheel drive, now for the price of two-wheel drive for a limited time. 1750 Dundas St. Whitby (Hwy. #2 Between Ajax & Whitby) 430-6666 hall this Friday evening Hillis and Carol Wilbur had Scott, Sherry, Todd, Carolyn, Lee and Lisa home for dinner on Sunday to celebrate Carol, Lee and Lisa's birthdays. John Kelly spent last week in Tampa with his friend Dave Waters. He enjoyed water ski- ing and visited Bush Gardens. Rod, Marlene, Jordon and Alex McKay are home after spending two weeks in Florida. They enjoyed the Key's Ever- glades, Watermania, snorkell- ing and swimming. They visited fruit markets and even went strawberry picking. The MacSweens spent Satur- day in Ennismore where Doug was in a hockey tournament with the Port Perry Cutters winning the "B" championship. There will be a final softball registration in Greenbank Hall this Friday, March 27 between 6 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. For more information call me at 985- 7251. Dave and Jane Tracey and boys Richard and Russell were i the Toronto Metro Zoo on Fri- ay. Thursday visitors with Irene Fielding were son Jim of Lind- say and his daughter Jenna and her friend from Pefferlaw. Sun- day visitor with Irene was Rhonda Hutton. Picture Perfect Betterliving Patio Rooms The Affordable Solution * Fine quality screens keep mosquitos out * Tempered sliding glass windows let you control the breeze * Rain will never spoil your party again * Extend your outdoor living season * Add space to your home Quality you can count on! Call today lor a free. lon in home esti oe no FIND OUT WHY DE TTF IVING IS TIF TASTE ST GROWING PATIO ROOM IN THE US AND CANADA! A. OPPERS LTD. 193 North Street PORT PERRY, ONTARIO LIL 1B7 Phone (416) 985-4910 Ving only authorized Betterfiving Patio Room dealer Bring the beauty of the outdoors indoors. Rank financing rvaltable. LN es Comment: Although spring was officially here on Friday, March 20, old man winter won't give up. The first day of spring is one thing, and the first spring day is another - wrote Henry Van Dyke in 1899. The differ- ence between them is some- times as great as a month! It seems that things haven't changed that much since Van Dyke's time and the best way to wish spring into existence is to act like it has already arrived and plan accordingly! NESTLETON UNITED CHURCH The Lent 111 Sunday Service at Nestleton United was well at- tended with many young people present. Ina Davis and family welcomed at the door. Rev. Dale Davis conducted the service and opened with the Call to Worship followed by the Prayer of Approach. The Lenten Candle Litany was presented by Kingsley and Joshua Mal- colm. The choir sang a beautiful number from Psalm 16, with our pianist Carol Mairs accom- panying. During the theme some twenty Sunday School children were eager to hear the Minister's story about Moses; the baby in the basket, who be- came a Prince after he grew up. Rev. Dale Davis' message for the congregation was based on scripture lessons from Exodus 3 and Luke 13, read by Jean Wil- liams, a time for reflection and looking ahead. Offering was taken by Robert Mairs and Chuck Hill and the Doxology was sung. After hymn "Walk With Me" the Benedic- tion was pronounced by the minister and the choir sang "Go Now In Peace" a very meaning- ful service. Notices: Evening Unit of UCW will meet at the home of Kay Notman, on Tuesday, March 24 at 8 p.m. Wednesday, April 1, at 7:30 p.m. Nestleton United Church Council will meet in the church. Last call for tickets for our Fellowship Sup- per at Blackstock with Korean flair (Korean dishes and Cana- dian casseroles) for tickets for Nestleton folks call Barb Weir 986-4630. Sunday, March 29, lunch and fellowship with Kwang 11 follows the Church Service at Nestleton. about 12:30. Last call for supper | ticks(S NESTLETON PRESBY- TERIAN CHURCH On a brisk March morning Rev. Wm. Fairley conducted the service in Nestleton Presbyteri- an Church at 11 a.m. with Joyce Taylor the able pianist. Responsive Psalm 103 and Scripture reading from Exodus 3 and Luke 13. Prayers were of- fered for several sick members in the congregation. Rev. Fairley spoke on "God Is With Us" and all misunder- standings can be resolved through the forgiveness of Je- sus. As Moses questioned in the Miracle of the 'Burning Bush, God responded "Iam who Iam." Holy Communion will be dis- pensed next Sunday. VERY BEST WISHES Two fine young students Ar- lene Davis of Caesarea and Steve Kohler of Blenheim an- nounced their engagement at church this morning, and being still in school working on de- grees will finish before consid- ering marriage. Arlene has graduated in Anthropology and History with her B.A. from Uni- versity of Waterloo. Our very best to this young couple, they are terrific. FAMILIES ON THE MOVE Mrs. Neta Fish of Cadmus visited with her sister-in-law Heather Munro of Sonya this past Sunday and they had a wonderful visit. Trust Heather will have better health soon. On Thursday, Mrs. Neta Fish and Yvonne Holland and chil- dren visited with Audrey Leish- man and family of Reaboro and enjoyed supper with them be- fore returning home. Sylvia Cawker, daughter Chandre and Ken Cawker all of Scarborough were luncheon guests with Sam and Mabel Cawker at the Scugog Point farmstead on St. Patrick's day. What a great time we had visit- ing and reminiscing! On Wednesday morning the Sam Cawkers thoroughly enjoyed a visit with Ralph Sadler at his attractive home and ended the morning with a tasty lunch topped off with really good cof- fee. In the afternoon we took an old friend Bill Cairns out for dinner at the Bonfire. A busy week. GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES ERY I I III A - ANNUAL RATES - EE EEE EN) Sesser sssenansane I NY I I Rates subject to change without notice SCUGOG FINANCIAL SERVICES A DIVISION OF CRESSBROOK FINANCIAL PLANNING LTD. 250 QUEEN STREET - PORT PERRY "Serving Scugog for Over 15 Years" PHONE 985-3832