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| | 26 - PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, October 5,1993 "Scugog's Community Newspaper of Choice" } Jewellery by | 0 UO SCUG0G SHORES FIBRE ARTISTS AND FRIENDS | MASONIC HALL, PORT Perry Price E> OCTOBER 16" 10-4 7" 12-4 Kristy Williams and David Bumett were united in marriage on Saturday, August 7th, 1993 in the Blackstock United Church by Reverend Dale Davis. The bride is the daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Alex Barclay of Port Perry and Mr. & Ms. Charles Williams of Prince Albert and the groom is the son of Mr & Mrs. Jim Bumert of Nestleton. Attending the bride was Melanie Lee as the maid of | honour and bridesmaids | Laurie Bumett and Kim Bumett. The best man was George Bumett and the ushers were David Ireland and Brad Menzies. The reception was at the Blackstock Rec Centre. The happy couple honeymooned at Sandals Royal Caribbean in Jamaica and now reside in Oshawa. Se Shadow Lawn Inn in Rothesay, New Brunswick was the setting for the beautiful lawn wedding of Donald Clodd & Wendy McIntosh on Saturday, July 31, 1993. The bride is the daughter of Gareth and Jennifer McIntosh of French Village, New Brunswick. The groom is the son of Bob and Esther Clodd of Prince Albert. The Maid of Honour was Janet McIntosh, sister of the bride. The best man was David Loughlin, friend of the groom. The bride and groom were assisted by Tan McIntosh, brother of the bride and Angela Clodd, sister of the groom. The bride wore a beautiful full length gown of silk made by her mother and carried a lovely bouquet of white daisys with purple thistle and white babys breath. "The Maid of Honour wore a short dress of hunter green also made by her mother and carried a bouquet of yellow daisys with white babys breath. The guests were welcomed to the gardens by Bill Delsal who played the bagpipes. After enjoying a honeymoon at St. Andrews by the Sea, the happy couple are now residing in Uxbridge. ] a a Se Christmas craft demon Thought: We have moved into beautiful October with color showing in the maples and large flocks of geese winging south. What a ~ gorgeous summer it has been! October " "Tis abanner of gold and scarlet October flings to the breeze And none other of all the twelve months Can boast such colors as these. For the trees that through all the summer - Have been dressed in darkest green Now hanging with red and yel- low | In most gorgeous colors are seen. Autumn How come trees only God can make Shed 'leaves that only I can rake? Keep high the farmer's winter hoard! Heap high the golden corn! No richer gift has Autumn poured From out herlavish horn. "Our board is little, but our hearts are great." (By Tennyson) Visiting Folks dropping in during the week at the Alan Cawkers in Oshawa were Edda and Russell Bowman of St. Christopher Beach and daughter Pat Cor- . nell of Etobicoke; friend Wilfred Alexander, Oshawa and many relatives. Son Alan Cawker and mother Mabel were afternoon tea guests on Monday with Cliff and Chris Davis at Hyde House, 19 Scugog Point Road, Nestle- ton. An enjoyable visit was of in- terest over the tempting foods and hot beverages! Caesarea current news by Albert Putsey Don't forget hobby and craft night every Tuesday 7:30 p.m. at the hall, everyone welcome. Hall Board meeting this Thursday, Oct. 7/93 - 7:30 p.m. Everyone welcome. Received a letter from Mr. Cuddie, the township adminis- trator, advising me we will have the skating facilities in the park this winter. Sincerely trusting we will have the co-operation of all, like last year, and the weather will remain in that freezing zone. That is one of the great problems with natural ice. NE Last month we had the sad duty to visit and show respect for a dear friend of some 40 years who passed away with leukemia. It was a long vigil for Len, lasting some two years and the latter part being very pain- ful. I remember the many build- ing ventures we endured to- gether and the friendship of our two families. After the large fu- neral we met with the family and acquaintances and then de- parted for home. As Eileen and I satin silence, as we drove with the odd tear running down my cheeks, I thought of the poem we had to memorize in Junior or Senior Fourth, now Grade 7 or 8. The last verse being most ap- propriate: When I remember all The friends, so linked together, I've seen around me fall, Like leaves in wintry weather; I feel like one, Who treads alone Some banquet-hall deserted, Whose lights are fled, Whose garlands dead, And all but he departed! Thus; in the stilly night, Ere slumber's chain has bound me, : Sad Memory brings the light Of other days around me. (Thomas Moore) Nestleton United Church by Gwen Malcolm Sunday, Oct. 3, Worldwide Communion was celebrated at Nestleton United. Greeting at the door were Russel and Edda Bowman. Scripture Reader was Bob Mairs. The choir sang "Psalm 42" and "One Bread, One Body" during Communion. The organist was Karen Yel- lowlees. The children's story stressed that Christians have a common meal of bread and Bring this AD Er with you and receive a further 15% DISCOUNT From the ticketed price on any in-store inventory of gowns & dresses and many other in-store specials. NOTE: Discount not applicable on Custom Orders or Rental Items. Come to the Bridal Event of the Year Sale Effective to October 16, 1993. | a. Weddings with Elegance/Val's Bridal 1415 King St. E., Courtice 728-0710 or 432-1804 stra nald's restaurants serving the tion Oct. 13 wine, celebrated around the world. This is similar to McDo- game menu worldwide. This Communion meal honors - Christ. 'Rev. David Shearman con- ducted the Communion Ser- vice, assisted by Clerk of Ses- sion Richard MacKenzie. Note: Wednesday, Oct. 13 the U.C.W. Afternoon Unit meets at the home of Bernice Mairs at 1:30 p.m., and the U.C.W. Eve- ning Unit meets at the home of Ina Davis at 8 p.m. Next Sunday, Oct. 10 join us at 11:15 a.m. for a special Thanksgiving service. Nestleton Presbyterian Church by Winifred Davison Rev. Wm. Fairley conducted the regular 11 a.m: service in Nestleton Presbyterian Church, with Joyce Taylor as organist. Dorothy Lee was in charge of the Sunday School. Responsive Psalm was 19, and Scripture readings were from Exodus 20 and Matthew 21. In the answer to the ques- tion asked by the children "Why did Jesus wash the disciples' feet" - to teach humility and that we should serve one an- other. Holy Communion will be dis- pensed at the Oct. 17 service and next Sunday, Oct. 10 is Thanksgiving Service. In the sermon, Rev. Fairley spoke of the obeying of the law of God, which also includes the law of nature, and the moral law. } A brief business meeting of the Board of Managers was held: in the Sunday: School "room, after the service. EMMERSON 193 QUEEN ST., PORT PERRY, ONT. LIL 189 (416) 985-7306 ALL LINES OF GENERAL INSURANCE NATIONAL TRUST A Division of National Victoria and Grey Trustco 4.25" 1 YEAR ANNUAL INTEREST 6.25% - 5 Year Annual Rates Subject to Change without Notice. GROMART LTD. o Custom Application o Fertilizer * Pesticide e Seed Grain * Forage Seeds Lawn Fertilizer * Hay/Silage Tubes Hay/Silage Innoculant R.R.#1, Oakwood, Ont. 705-953-9666 Custom Application Fertilizer » Chemical * Seed OWNED & OPERATED BY JOHN SMITH