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A i ce et Cheeta oo a i ee SRN RRR ul 18 - PORT PERRY STAR - Wednesday, August, 5, 1992 "Scugog's Community Newspaper of Choice" It may have rained on their Teddy Bear's Picnic, but there were still a lot of happy campers at the Scugog Shores Museum last Friday. That ever-present July drizzle forced the Pioneer Day Camp picnic inside, where food and games were enjoyed by all. This year's camp was so suc- cessful that a third week has been added. It is open to children aged six to 10 for the week of August 11-14. The camp is held weekday mornings from 9 a.m. to noon, and the cost is $25 per child, which includes a daily snack and all craft supplies. Parents interested in registering their children are asked to call the museum at 985-3589. Food Bank Week at church TEE TTI YS en Sh Ga ba" News by Vera Brown Church service this week will be held in Epsom and please pote the time, 9:30 a.m. I under- stand that the Bible Class will The massive chestnut gelding leaps with its rider into the air, clearing the rail, to the applause of the crowd. IMAGE SIZE 207 x 25° EDITION 90 S/N ISSUE PRICE $250 CDN ARTIST PROOFS 95 S/N ISSUE PRICE $300 (DN AUTOGRAPHED BY IAN MILLAR re a) be in charge and remember that this is also Food Bank Week. There were 12 tables of eu- chre played on Friday evening. The following were winners: la- dies - first - Myrtle Gimblett, second - Rita Parratt, third - Mary Poots. Men's first - Irwin Kydd, second - Carolyn Parish, third - Art Parratt. Irwin also had the most lone hands (six}. Freeze-out winners were Art S how jumper extraordinaire Big Ben, with rider and co-owner, lan Millar, is featured in Liz Lesperance's new work, "Big Ben". "This is an outstanding treatment of this subject - 2 magnificent work of art. Liz #9 Lesperance has captured Big Ben 4 at his best -- his finest moment 4 - committed to flight as he soars y D m | fe IAN MILLAR AVAILABLE AT: ": FRAMER'S GALLERY 237 Queen Street, Port Perry 985-2543 Parratt and Martin Gall, Grant Bright and Malcolm Albright were second. Draws were won by Malcolm Albright, Ruth Skinner and Phyllis Pegg. Irene Fielding won the 50/50 draw. There will be another euchre in two weeks, Aug. 14. Somebody left their red jack- et in the hall on Friday night. If it's yours and you need it before the next euchre, it's at our house. Give me a call at 985- 7564. Weekend visitors with Mrs. Crosier were Dale, Karen and Jamie Beare of Waterdown. Wally and Jean Scott of London visited on Monday. Eric and Jane Sobil and chil- dren have returned home from a two week vacation, camping out in P.E.I. and Cape Breton. They also visited with friends in Moncton. Congratulations to Irene Fielding on the arrival this past week of a great-grandson. Visi- tors with Irene on Sunday were her sister Barbara Murphy and daughter and her children from Scarborough. Dave, Jane, Richard and Rus- sell Tracey spent a rainy Sun- day at Santa's Village in Brace- bridge. Despite the weather they had a very enjoyable time on the various rides. Pat Sutherland would like to remind the children that Vaca- tion Bible School will be Aug. 17 to 21, in Epsom Church from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. The theme this year is "Puppets, Pets and Kids." There 1s no cost and all children are invited to come and bring a friend. If more information is needed call Pat at 985-3484. Bruce and Jean Houghland spent a few days in St. Thomas visiting with their daughter Jeanette and her husband An- drew Stribling. Seven sons of Russell Lind- say had a get-together held at Charles Lindsay's home in Rag- lan for their dad's 80th Birth- day. It was a complete surprise for him. The boys are all from Oshawa and surrounding areas except John Lindsay who is from William's Lake, British Columbia. Lake Scugog Regatta a delightful time for Caesarea residents Nestleton, Caesarea) by Mabel Cawker A Leaving behind the wettest July for many years; now the brand new month of August is ushered in, - and so far we have had plenty of rain; a torrential rain on Sunday evening. One worries about the crops in the area. Our farmers must be con- cerned! Usually a person feels August is an enjoyable month, warm with starry evenings, sort of between summer and fall, when we have the colorful hues everywhere! Family Concerns Friends Gloria Wilson of Oshawa, and Neta Fish, Cad- mus Road, spent an enjoyable day visiting with Mrs. Jane Wil- son of Sebright, with reminisc- ing a highlight! Neta Fish, visited Doug Fish and Marion Short of Manilla, went to Sunderland Decoration Day Service, later enjoying din- ner at Haugen's Barbecue Res- taurant at Manchester, and then called on Heather Munroe of Sonya, and was overnight guest with Doug and Marion, - returning home on Monday. A refreshing change of pace in a busy world! The Sam Cawkers were pleased during the week to have Alan and Eleanor Cawker and their granddaughters Bronwyn and "Madison Cawker of Oshawa for the tea hour at the farmstead. The cattle were the main attraction for the small fry! A Barbecue Enjoyed Holiday weekend guests with Lawrence and Gwen Malcolm of Nestleton, were Barry and Joan Malcolm, Emily and Paul of Simcoe. There were 26 family members present for a barbecue meal. The highlight of the day was the portable whirlpool spa supplied by son David and en- joyed by young and old alike! A great get-to-gether for the fami- ly. Happy Birthday to a good friend Edda Bowman of St. Christopher's Beach - she cele- brated Aug. 3 with husband Russell and daughter Pat Cor- nell taking her to the "Granary" at Bethany for a lovely dinner. Our best wishes to Edda for a fine year ahead! The Sam Cawkers were de- hghted to have as guests on Sunday, daughter-in-law, Syl- via Cawker and her daughter Chandre of Scarborough, and a new friend Sylvia Herman of Toronto. A day of fun and relax- ation. Deepest sympathy goes out to Mrs. Jane Boyes of Carnduff, Sask. in the loss of her daughter Muriel, who fought a coura- geous battle against cancer. ( - Bring or wear a Canadian Flag or Pin and get 10%. all purchases. NUTS ABOUT CHOCOETE PORT PERRY OPEN 9 AM TO 10 PM \ 7 DAYS A WEEK yp ra AAA AA ER, # (Mrs. Boyes is Neta's aunt, and a very lovely lady to meet.) Lake Scugog Regatta The 60th annual Lake Scugog Regatta and Field Day is now history, and by all reports a fine success. For three days, Aug. 1,2, and 3, Caesarea was one very eventful place for young and old alike. Golf, parades, beauty contest, special field events, horseshoe, swimming, etc. - it had to be a WOW! It all started in 1932, the oldest I be- lieve in Canada, and still going strong! With our MP for Durham, Ross Stevenson, present for the opening preliminaries, Lake Scugog Regatta and Field Day was a successful event. The vil- lage came alive with activity for all ages. The noon luncheon was a culinary delight, hosted by president Albert and Aileen Putsey, at their home, assisted by Caesarea ladies. Many deli- cious meat dishes, sandwiches, various kinds of lovely salads, hot dogs, topped off with excel- lent coffee, and later an assort- ment of tasty desserts were en- joyed immensely, seated at tables on the lawn. A freindly, delightful occassion! In this fashion our old friend Len Prout introduced us to many Caesar- ea people - Harry and Ruth Gay, Morgan Sears, Bruce and Gla- dys Lawrie, Ruth Pearce and Linda Hughes. (Sorry Doris Prout broke her hip in the win- ter, but is doing well we are glad to hear.) The children's events in Put- sey Park really added up to a great afternoon watching the small fry perform, with their parents proudly keeping an eye on them. Len Prout - an old pro - was at the mike. A "pat on the back" to presi- dent Albert Putsey, wife Aileen, secretary Frances Binns, Bruce Lawrie, Len and Doris Prout, and all who had a part re: plan- ning the great weekend. Albert and Aileen Putsey were presented with a scenic picture at the waterfront, of the first Regatta 60 years ago. A de- lightful surprise! The colorful T-shirts with many wearing them was a good advertisment for the Regatta. We wouldn't have missed it for anything! Glad we could make it. Our warmest congratula- tions on a splendid Regatta. Church Services This Sunday, church service resumes at Nestleton United on Aug. 9 at 11:15 am. with a guest speaker Elizabeth McCready Bsc.N MDid of To- ronto. She is a member of the Mollard family from Scugog Point. Hope we'll have a good at- tendance to extend a welcome to Elizabeth. The Decoration Sunday Ser- vice will be held at Nestleton United Church on Aug. 23 at 2:30 p.m. Speaker: Rev. Dale Davis and special music by the well known male quartet "The Snowbirds" of Courtice. Gwen- dolyn Malcolm will be our or- ganist. Do try to attend this spe- cial service in menory of our loved ones.