Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star, 14 Sep 1993, p. 34

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TN JP a -- ------------ 34 - PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, September 14,1993 "Scugog's Community Newspaper of Choice" Playground equipment in at Putsey Park Nestleton, Caesareal » by Mobe) | Cawker The weeks go by so quickly and fall is just around the cor- ner. What a glorious summer we have had with warm, lovely colorful days bathed in sun- shine, so folks can enjoy the out- door activities. Autumn is in truth upon us, with some colors showingin the maples already! An interesting two days was spent by Mrs. Neta Fish of Ed- gerton Road when she visited daughter Audrey and Jim Leishman, sons Michael, Jamie and William of Reaboro just re- cently. Nestleton United Church On a beautiful Sunday morn- ing, Sept. 5 at 11:15 a.m. wor- shippers attending the Nestle- ton United were pleased to welcome our new minister Rev. David Shearman to the pulpit. He spoke on "The New Begin- ning" an excellent topic with a fine message for all members of the congregation. Carol Mairs was the capable pianist. Greet- ers were Lawrence and Gwen Malcolm. by Albert Putsey This week Mabel and I are in full disagreement, you see she has a bad bout of hayfever and is wanting that first frost and I have tomatoes in the garden. All we can say is hope you are feeling better soon, Mabel. The big news this week is the park equipment in Putsey Park was installed. It is not as speci- fied as there are shortages. I'm sure this will be rectified short- ly. To all you members of the Firefighters Assoc, P-A-R-K Assoc., Cartwright Youth Coun- cil Assoc., the Regatta Assoc., Hall Board, Durham Police As- soc., Blackstock Lions Club, I can only say, drive by and see how much it is used by the chil- dren and I am sure you will feel the warm thanks within you for your part in the undertaking. Not forgetting personal dona- tions by Jim and Chris Grieve, Mabel Cawker, Mr. Sanderson, Pauline at the store and the township share. A sincere thanks goes to you all. Now let's start on phase two. If I have for- gotten you, tell me and I'll put you in next week. Hall Board Meeting The following was discussed: a. Oct. 30 Hallowee'n Dance with Rowan Beach Assoc. com- ingin as a partner; b. the furnace - was decided to get a price with a time payment plan which is very sensible when you figure the saving be- tween Hydro versus oil or pro- pane; c. I reported in error earlier that the price per table would be $20 for the Nov. 27 bazaar. It is $12, I'm sorry; d. the two dead maple trees on the parking lot were dis- cussed; e. Craft Night - starting Tues- day, Sept. 28 until Christmas, they are planning a craft night with guest instructors in vari- ous types of crafts. To register, call Ruth 986-0493 or Leslie at 986-0980. Don't forget to make up your craft donations for the hospital auxiliary's fall fair and lunch- eon Oct. 2 - 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Latcham Centre. Only three weeks away. Saturday a lovely garden wedding was held at the home of Tom and Doris Dean, Cedar Grove, Caesarea. Their daugh- ter, Janet Darlene of Cobourg and Scott Gordon Walter, son of Gordon and Ula Walter of Port Hope were married by the Rev. Paul Putman of Port Hope. Two lovely solos were sung by Janet Sayer of Oakville. Delicious food for the reception was pro- vided by Dorothy Lee Catering of Nestleton. Thankfully there wasn't too much precipitation, very breezy conditions existed and a couple of heart shaped balloons took off to the heavens. Mr. and Mrs. Dean wish to thank friends and neighbors for all their help for the happy oc- casion. The couple have taken off to the U.S. for a few days and will reside in Cobourg, On- tario. By Gwen Malcolm United Church News The service of Covenanting between the Rev. David Shear- man, Blackstock-Nestleton Charge and Oshawa Presby- tery took place Wednesday, Sept. 8 at Blackstock United. Many friends and relatives from Lakefield and members of Presbytery were welcomed. Blackstock and Nestleton Choir with Linda Kyte as Organist provided wonderful music. Spe- cial speaker, Rev. David Bish of Peterborough, gave the sermon "Good Times Ahead". At the close of the solemn service, Rev. Shearman led in prayer and gave the Commissioning and Benediction. During the Fel- lowship Hour, all had the op- portunity to meet Rev. David Shearman, his wife Carol and sons Jason and Mark. We sin- cerely welcome them into our church family. Un Sunday, Sept. 12 the Nes- tleton United Church Sunday School opened with a party. Joanna Malcolm continues as the enthusiastic Superinten- dent. More volunteer teachers are needed. It was nice to see so many youthful faces after the summer holiday. Rev. David Shearman conducted the church service. The ladies choir sang a lively number "She Flies On" with Carol Mairs the pia- nist. The children's story dealt with the history and signifi- cance of the minister's robe and stole. The thoughtful sermon, "You Know It Don't Come Easy" was on forgiveness. Members were reminded of our church Beef Barbecue on Sunday, Sept. 19 at the Community Centre, from 5 p.m. on. For tick- ets, phone 986-4630 or 986- 5382. Everyone is invited to a coffee hour on Wednesday, Sept. 15 at 9 a.m. at Nestleton Community Centre to meet Eugene Whe- lan, former Minister of of Agricul- ture under Trudeau's Liberals. Yes, he will be wearing his fa- mous green Stetson hat! He is guest speaker later the same day at Blackstock Lion's Club Farmer's Night. Rev. and Mrs. John C. Hill of Langley, B.C. are visiting their son Chuck and Carol Hill and family, Scugog Point, for a few days. They were especially pleased to visit their new granddaughter Karen, daugh- ter of son Jonathon and Sandy Hill of View Lake. Glad to learn that Kitty Gal- ley of Nestleton is slowly recov- ering from injuries received in a two car collision at the Country Store corner in Nestleton on Friday, Sept. 3. Your friends and neighbors wish you a speedy return to good health. Local students at University or College are: Leslie MacKen- zie, Guelph University, Gener- al Arts (first year); Matthew Hill, Trent University, General Arts (second year); Aaron Hill, Seneca College, Outdoor Recre- ation (first year); Jennifer Ar- buckle, Georgian College, Nurs- ing (first year); Carla Davis, Waterloo University, Biology Co-op (second year); Arlene Kohler, Windsor University, Social Work (fourth year); Joelle Priebe, Windsor Univer- sity, Social Work (first year). Nestleton General U.C.W. President Karen Yellowlees presided for the General U.C.W. meeting at the Church on Thursday evening. Many business details regarding ca- tering, etc., were dealt with. The Afternoon Unit was in charge of the Devotional. The topic was Children of the World - Their Needs and Aspirations. Scripture passage Ephesians 6:-1to4 and several suitable poems were read by members. A hymn and prayer for the world's children concluded the devotional. Roll Call was a sug- gestion for bazaar items. Edda Bowman was introduced and led a workshop on quilling as- sisted by Chris Davis. Several members completed very at- tractive projects and all really enjoyed the opportunity to try their hand at this ancient art. Lunch was served by the After- noon Unit. Arlene Malcolm ex- pressed appreciation to Edda and those responsible for the program and delicious lunch. By Winifred Davison Nestleton Presbyterian Church The regular services at 11 a.m. commenced on Sept. 12 with Rev. Wm. Fairley in the pulpit. Joyce Taylor played the organ. Responsive Psalm was 119 from verse 79 on and scripture was from Exodus 14 and Mat- thew 18. The Sunday School (eren creer -- Kelly, Zuly, Greenway, Bruce BARRISTERS and SOLICITERS Motor Vehicle - Criminal Personal Injury - Wills Real Estate - Family Law Corporate & Commercial t VENINGS & WEEKENDS BY APPOINTMENT 114 King St. E., Oshawa 723-2278 Lage AD. 2 question was "Why do we wor- ship" and answered by - we learn about Jesus and how to love Him and follow Him. In the sermon, Rev. Fairley asked if our lives have unfolded as we thought they would when we were young. Moses led his people, and we still keep the laws from generation to genera- tion - the word of God i is always there. Next Sunday will be special Anniversary Service 'for:.148 years, and music will be sup- plied by Port Perry Seniors Choir. There will be a luncheon following the service. Come and celebrate with us. The late Cecil Wilson. The many friends and former neighbors of the community in TY VETER aa SH WRN 2H Nestleton of the late Cecil Wil- son, marked his passing at the grand age of 96. Sympath extended to his wife. E dayghters Gwen (Mrs. Norman ~Lyans) and Eupice (Mrs: Her- man 'Rodman) -and six grand- children and one great grand- daughter. When the family retired from the farm to live in Port Perry they transferred to"St. John's Presbyterian, but.had always been faithful members of the Nestleton-Cadmus Presbyteri- an Church, where they had - served in many offices. Rey. D. A. Beaton, minister in charge of the funeral service paid tribute to a fine gentleman, and daugh- er Gwen read a resume of her father's life. 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