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30 - PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, October 20, 1992 TT. "Scugog's Community Newspaper of Choice" SG RTs by Ma Thought: Sir Wm. Osler - the noted Canadian doctor, made some wise comments about hav- ing a way of life that is full and joyous. "Yesterday is but a dream and tomorrow only a vi- sion. But today well lived...makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope. We could not ask more of life than that! Nestleton United Church On a cool, windy day quite a number of worshippers attend- ed the morning service on Sun- day with Ken and Barbara Weir the greeters at the door. Rev. Dale Davis had a fine story for the youngsters about serving and helping others. The senior choir sang "Until That Time" Nestleton, Caesareq| 5 Er with Karen Yellowlees accom- panying on the piano. Rev. Da- vis' message was important to the congregation. Ken Weir read the Bible lessons from Luke and Matthew. Arthur and Ken Weir received the offering. The Doxology was sung...a hymn and closed with Benedic- tion and Of Thy Love. Next Sunday, Oct. 25, at 11:15 a.m. Nestleton Anniver- sary Service, and the speaker will be Rev. Dale Davis. Re- freshments following the ser- vice. Worship withdrawn at Blackstock so they may attend. The lovely floral arrangements were in memory of John Ar- buckle and Muriel Thompson. Notice: Tuesday, Oct. 20 at 8 p.m. (Note change of date). The Do supporters. - -- -- Come See the | Scarecrows + of Raglan Village & area | October 21 to 31 Raglan Centre is Now An INDEPENDENT Gas Station -- thanks to all the old familiar & the increasing new faces & While supplies last Receive 1 Window Washer jug | 099-8518 With this coupon Compliments Raglan Centre Gasbar | Leo Samarillo -owner -- -- -- CORN CROPPING HEADER & TILLAGE DEMONSTRATION FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30 Evening U.C.W. Unit will meet at the home of Karen Yellow- lees. Family Interests A lovely evening was spent with Russ and Edda Bowman, St. Christopher, when we had dinner together at Haugen's Barbecue Restaurant at Man- chester on Saturday evening. The Cawkers will surely miss them when they are in the sun- ny south. A fine couple. Meeting Of Interest A meeting of the Afternoon Unit of the U.C.W. met at the lovely little home of Effa Stain- ton overlooking Lake Scugog, William's Point Road. Leader Mabel Cawker called the meet- ing to order with a warm wel- come to eight members. Some were unable to attend. Roll Call - was answered by each member telling how they celebrated Thanksgiving. The Worship Service was well taken by Effa Stainton and Marion Hall, with the interest- ing topic "Split Level Thanks- giving" but we must give thanks and count our blessings. Noth- ing shall separate us from the love of God. Hymn "We Plough The Fields And Scatter" was sung with Gwen Malcolm play- ing the organ. Marion closed this portion of the meeting with prayer. For the variety program ex- cellent seasonal readings were given by each member...some with a bit of humor added. June Stevenson had a lovely prayer she read and Gwen had an amusing Scottish number. Min- utes were read by secretary Barb Weir and approved. During business...we are en- tertaining the Villa residents on Oct. 27 with a variety pro- gram at 2 p.m. One hundred dollars was voted to be turned over to the General U.C.W. to help with expenses. Barb Weir presented a brief report o Oshawa Regional meeting held in Blackstock United Church on Oct. 6 in the evening. We are asked to save paper rolls and card fronts for the Hospital Auxiliary again this year, and soup labels (Campbells) used stamps. Sixty calls were made to the lonely, sick, etc., during the summer and we had $19 col- lection at the meeting. : Meeting closed with the Miz- pah Benediction and a delight- ful lunch was served be Effaand Marion all seated around the ta- ble, topped off with piping hot coffee or tea. June Stevenson extended the courtesy to Effa and Manon. November meeting CMHC Ny SCHL. to be hela at the home of Mabel Cawker, Nov. 10 at 1:30 p.m. Blue Ray Chapter Installation With a tremendous number" of sisters and brothers in atten- dance from many chapters, the meeting opened in regular form with W.M. Laura Alton presid- ing assisted by W.P. Don Alton. Conductress Bonnie Windsor had the pleasure of introducing Ruth Wales, Grand Secretary, Joan Esdale, Grand Associate Matron, and Jean Hughes, Grand Representative. Many P.D.D. G.M.s and Past Matrons and Past Patrons from various chapters were present, and wel- comed in the east by W.M. Lau- ra and W.P. Don. After the auditor's report was read, chapter closed at 9:20 p.m. with the W.M. giving the fare- well. A short recess was taken to prepare for installation. Sis- ter Margaret Jeffrey P.D.D.G.M. was the installing officer assisted by installing Marshal P.D.D.G.M. Patricia Ward and other P.D.D. G.M.s of District II. Soloist was P.D.D.G.M. Jean Simpson and organist P.D.D. G.M. Betty Dowden. The W.M. elect and W.P. elect Lynda Clements and Dr. Matt Dymond spoke CW to entertain Villa residents Fred Alton were escorted to the east and given Grand Honors. The Floral Marshal was P.M. Karel Nottingham who did an excellent job. After congratulations and speeches re - our new officers, the chapter retired to the lower hall for refreshments served by Kay Walker P.M. Isabell Wilson and Flora Bishop, bringing to a close another great evening for Blue Ray Chapter. Our very best wishes.to the new officers for abanner yearin Blue Ray. Birthday Celebrated So glad Sam was able to enjoy his birthday on Sunday, and be- sides phone calls from those who couldn't attend...Alan and Eleanor Cawker of Oshawa came bearing gifts and we had a great time reminiscing and vis- iting while enjoying the refresh- ments. Our best to Sam for a fine year! Sympathy Sympathy to Joyce Taylor of Blackstock, in the loss of her fa- ther Mr. James Noble of Ux- bridge. Our sympathy goes out to the relatives of the late Muriel Thompson of Nestleton who passed away this week after a lengthy illness. After expecting rain or snow for Sunday morning, everone was delighted with bright sun- shine which encouraged a good response to the Anniversary Service at the Scugog United Church where early worship- pers from Scugog and Manches- ter enjoyed the music of the or- chestra. In the absence of the regular minister, Mrs. Florence Fralick took the order of service in a very qualified manner and in- troduced the speaker Dr. Matt Dymond who had come with Mrs. Dymond to deliver his usu- al well planned sermon entitled "Where Do You Stand?" which gave everyone some food for se- rious consideration. Dianne Chandler conducted a period for the children, explain- . { KX | Canada Helping to house Canadians 10:A.M. FARM OF STEVE SELBY NEWCASTLE N na 042 Hampto®y Taunton Rd | Con. 4 Cor § 057 X Demonstration Site Con 3 [ Con 4 #4 #35 Con 2 Cor 3 le "2 ate Hw, we Hay #2 Huy 4 ~~ ; wy 40) ewcaslie -- A Huy 401 SPONSORED BY DURHAM EAST SOIL & CROP IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION AND THE FOLLOWING COMPANIES: EVERGREEN FARM & GARDEN, ORONO HUB INTERNATIONAL, LINDSAY GERRINGHOFF - JOE CHRISTL, BOWMANVILLE GRANT BENNETT - AERWAY, PETERBOROUGH UTICA FARM EQUIPMENT, UTICA DON VALLANCE EQUIPMENT, BROOKLIN NORM JAMES. UXBRIDGE DAVID ACRES EQUIPMENT, WINCHESTER KEARNEY PLANTERS (PIX-ALL) 290009009 |S LOY I 0A A DIL) DO YOU QUALIFY FOR $5000 ARNT REI ON 0] 3 5 (OAY] OF 14 01 IAN | 1s If you are a low-income homeowner, you may be eligible for up to $5,000. (which may not have to be repaid) to assist you in repairing your home or make it accessible to a disabled person. Funds are made available through CANADA MORTGAGE AND HOUSING CORPORATION. We are now processing applications for the 1992 budget allocation. If you require financial assistance in repairing your home please contact our office to apply for the RESIDENTIAL REHABILITATION ASSISTANCE PROGRAM (RRAP). (610 9 Df Bt ON 07 (PAN BN Oh IB 0419 4d 14 BDAY 1-416-404-0020 ing the purpose of an anniver- sary and her earlier experienc- es with such occasions within the church. After the service all retired to the township hall for refresh- ments and a social hour with members and their former friends Mrs. and Dr. Dymond when they recalled interesting occasions of former years, be- fore retirement, when they knew him as a family friend as well as doctor. In the evening the Youth Group changed their plans to a movie night as the promised snowfall discouraged a camp- fire program. On Wednesday evening the Womens' Institute will meet to Turnto Page 31 EE Ra ---- EMMERSON INSURANCE BROKERS LIMITED 193 QUEEN ST, PORT PERRY, ONT (90 1B (416) 985-7306 ALL LINES OF GENERAL INSURANCE - NATIONAL TRUST A Dwision of National Victoria 6.5% 1 YEAR ANNUAL INTEREST 7.375% - 5 Year Annual Rates Subject to Change without Notice. ee <i