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14 - PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, March 30, 1993 MERCURY dh EE rR ERE Filter & Lubrication HERE'S WHAT WE DO: - Supply and install a top quality oil filter - Install up to 5 litres of 5SW30 motor oil - Lubricate the chassis PLUS A 10 POINT INSPECTION * MOST CARS * Most imported vehicle filters extra * $2.00 extra for Premium TURBO TESTED Motor Oil * 4x4's, Vans, Trucks & Mobile Homes extra. PS 1992 THUNDERBIRD -- *13,900. 3.8L V6 Auto., Air, AM/FM cassette, Power Windows/Locks/Seat. 1992 TEMPOGL -- 9,500. 4-door, AM/FM stereo, A/C, Automatic, 4 cyl. 1992 TAURUSL ~~ -- *15,900. 4-door, 3.0L V6, Automatic, A/C, AM/FM cassette, power windows, Drivers side air bag. 1989 SABLELX <= 8,900. 4-door, 3.8L V6, Automatic A/C, AM/FM cassette, Power: windows/locks. 1990 F150,4X2 -- *10,500. 300-16 Automatic, A/C, Cruise, Tilt Steering, AWFM cassette. 1990 F150, 4X4 300 V8, 5-speed, A/C, Cruise, Tilt Steering, AM/FM cassette. TAYLOR FORD « MERCURY SALES & LEASING PARTS & SERVICE 985-4451 985-3655 HWY. 7A WEST, PORT PERRY -- *10,500. "Scugog's Community Newspaper of Chol SCOTT ANDERSON / PORT PERRY STAR ce " = Millar Lights will be presenting the Charles Dickens classic "Oliver" beginning April 23 in Port Perry for nine shows at Town Hall 1873. Pictured Is some of the cast of the play including Daniel Petronejevic as the Artful Dodger, Kaitlin McCoy as Oliver, Melanie Winter as Bet, Aman- da Powell as Widow Corning, Brad Goreskl as Fagin, Elissa Blowe as Nancy, King Malcolm as Bill Sykes, Ryan Edgar as Mr. Bumble and Melinda Delorme as Mr. Brownlow. What delightful Spring weather we've enjoyed the past few days..with many birds ar- riving in this area. It sure just has to be Spring in all its glory! Annual Cancer Campaign The annual drive for funds for the Township of Scugog will soon be in full swing once again as the month of April is set aside as Cancer Manth. During that period many volunteers will be engaged in an all out ef- fort to have a successful cam- paign with Doris Taylor, our en- -thused campaign chairperson at the helm, with 30 captains and approximately 250 can- vassers for one tremendous drive. In rural areas the entire month is needed due to folks not home from the South early in the month, and also road condi- tions are a factor. If you are asked to be a volunteer in this major effort, just remember it is not simply a generous gesture. The fight against cancer is eve- rybody's fight, an act of self preservation, your best invest- ment for health and happiness! On March 22, Doris Taylor, campaign chairperson, with the able assistance of Dorothy Mun- ro, hosted a delicious, bountiful luncheon at her home on Lilla Street, Port Perry, for the 30 captains of the Township re: the fundraising drive. After all had ' partaken of the variety of food topped off with coffee or tea. A get acquainted hour was en- joyed before heading home with their kits. Daffodil Day As a kick-off, Daffodil Day is scheduled for this coming Fri- day, April 2, commencing at 10 a.m. and all around the town girls will be out in force selling daffodils at different locations. The headquarters for Daffodil Day will be the home of Doris Taylor, Lilla Street, in Port Perry. Anniversary Celebration Happy 60th Anniversary to Carl and Jean Adams of Black- stock, who celebrated on Satur- day, March 27, with a large gathering of relatives and riends on hand to wish them the best! The festivities were held in Blackstock United Church C.E.Room. Lovely cards and gifts and many good wishes from the government of- ficials. Daffodil D Ne: A delicious buffet was en- Joyed after greetings were ex- changed. Sincere best wishes to the Adams for many years to come! : ; oa Sympathy Extended Deepest sympathy goes out to the Werry family members in the passing of Eleanor - beloved ™ wife of Neil Werry, a fine work- er in the Blackstock community and loved by all. She will be sadly missed. Also - sympathy to the Dow- son family of Port Perry, in the loss of Merlin Dowson - a vete- ran of the second world war and a veteran in the grocery busi- ness world. Well liked by all who knew him! And the late Irene Philip...a good friend. A dedicated Wom- en's Institute member and world traveller. She will missed by family and a host friends. Neighbour John Goss as well Well own and very much missed within the community. Nestleton United Church On a fine sunny morning, March 28 at 11:15 a.m. Lent Sunday, brought a number of worshippers out to Nestleton United Church," with Arthur Weir extending the greeting at the door. Rev. Dale Davis con- ducted the service, and the Lenten Candle Liturgy was presented by the minister. Dur- ing the children's theme the minister's thoughts left with them, "Even though we are sad when someone dies we have hope and believe we will see them again in Heaven." Rev. D. Davis' message for the Songe: gation "Let go of old broke dreams and set new goals and experience a Resurrection to- day." Scripture from John and Ezekiel, read by Les MacKen- zie. Musical number by the quartet "Until that Time" ac- companied by Carol Mairs at the piano. Offering by Rob Mairs and Art Weir. "This inter- esting service closed with hymn "As Comes ay April the Breath of 2 Spring" Benediction and sing- ing "Go Now in Peace". Floral arrangements in memory of E. Werry. gl 0n Nestleton Presbyterian Church On a beautiful spring-like morning, the service of worship was conducted by Rev. Wm: Fairley in the Nestleton Pres- byterian Church at 11 a.m. Joyce Taylor played the hymns and Sunday School Class w taught by Dorothy Lee. : Psalm 130 was read respon- sively and Scripture readings were from Ezekiel 37 and John 11. Rev. Fairley spoke of the faith of the blind man, and of the woman of Samaria at the well - also by the resurrection of dry bones, the dead hopes of Is- rael is revived of Christ's king- dom. In all matters, God has the answer. On Sunday, April 11, Holy Communion will be dispensed - Easter Sunday, at the regular service. Caesarea News Lake Scugog Regatta meet- ing on Sunday was a t suc- cess with a number of Sub Com- mittees being elected to forge ahead. Bottle Drive, April 17. Why lug those empty pop and beer bottles back t6 the store when you can donate them to the park equipment fund staged by the Parent's Association for Recreation for Kids. First of Two Parts (Park) When trying to remove the snack booth from the Park the other day, it was still frozen in. Came back and had a coffee and felt a little blue in my medita- tion thinking of the end of the Great Canadian Winter we have had...and thought of the great team work between fa- thers and sons in keeping the ice clear. The cooperation by our Council in covering us for insurance, hydro and wrapping the poles. Special tribute to the ------- ~ TurntoPage 18 = LR A Ah lh RL a HE Me Aa EN EC