aia i ai a i ak i ii ii a a i a i a EE A a as 22a - PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, March 29,1994 "Scugog"s Community Newspaper of Choice" RuU RAL PORT PERRY STAR € RoorTs a rT = TIT CER kad AMAR YT I SCOTT ANDERSON / PORT PERRY STAR The Greenbank Youth Group is holding a Talent Auction on April 9 at the Greenbank Hall to raise money for the Organ Fund. A variety of services will be up for bids on that night. Pic- tured are Dot Hooker and Suzanne Lee, showing off the list of goods already pledged. Easter sunrise service Sle fife] Robinglade Ladies Group en- joyed a productive meeting at Kate MacDonald's home. Thanks to Kate for hosting the meeting and Christiane Zidner for her work in organizing the crafts. The winner of the free ticket for the Millar Lights per- formance was Sherry-Lynn Harding. Members planning to attend the performance on Thursday, May 5 must remit their $12 to Tracy Evans as soon as possible. Seating is re- served so tickets must be pur- chased soon. Attention Fellowship Sisters: Some secret sisters have been forgetful this year. Please re- member your secret pal at East- er and other special occasions. Many members were disap- pointed last year, let's not let that happen again. Cameron MacDonald's atom hockey team won their division championship game on Satur- day by a score of 3-0. Congratu- lations. Get well wishes this week go to Ann Currie. Ann is presently recovering at the Toronto Gen- eral Hospital after surgery last week. Hope you're soon home and feeling better. Good luck to Katherine Cooke along with her teammates on the Petite B team as they play their league championship rin- gette game in Pickering. Happy birthdays this week to Isabelle Vernon, Tara Lynne Puckrin, Michelle Lavereau and Brian Keen. Sympathy to Fred and Mil- dred Puckrin and family in the sudden death of Mildred's sis- ter-in-law Mrs. William Hol- linger of Markham on March 17, just four weeks before their diamond (60th) wedding anni- versary. At the palm service on Sun- day, the children carried palm branches and sang as they pro- ceeded into church with David McGarry taking the part of Je- sus. Amanda Hill read the scripture from John 12, Vanes- sa Rose extinguished the sixth Lenten candle, Rebecca Mac- Donald gave the theme "walk- ing through holy week, why does everyone wave a palm branch?" The choir chose as their anthem "Prepare the Way". Rev. David Shepherd gave a sermon on "Facing our Fears". The Good Friday service at Pinedale Church this Friday at 8 p.m. The youth group has planned an Easter sunrise service to be held at the Greenbank ceme- tery at 6:30 a.m. Easter Sunday service is at the regular service time of 9:30 a.m. Two items were dedicated at a recent church service, a new communion cloth was present- ed by Gertrude Wanamaker and Eleanor Nicholls on behalf of the U.C.W. George Hill, on behalf of the Sunday School, presented videotape equipment to be used in the Sunday school and other Church programs. The U.C.W. will meet at the home of Phyllis Wray on Tues- day, April 5 at 8 p.m. Please note change of date and time. New prospective church members are reminded that the dates for Church membership classes are March 29 and April 5. That's it for this week, we wish everyone a safe and happy Easter weekend. Please call Diane Cooke with news next week at 985-3722. Forder-Parks Insurance Brokers Inc. (CN NON J YEAR Personal attention to all of your general (maunamce needs. 985-8471 34 Water St, Port Perry, Ontano 1.91, 1J2 15 ' Daffodil Mabel Cawker March is almost over..and we can look forward to Spring! In this Lenten period, let us reach out the hand of fellowship and friendship to all people and keep communication lines open..personal contact is so im- portant. In our own simple way, we can encourage others and there is no knowing where that encouragement may lead! The very best part of a person's life is the little nameless acts of kindness and love! Cancer Luncheon A delightful luncheon was hosted by our cancer chairper- son. Doris Taylor at her home in Port Perry. She was assisted by Dorothy Munro, Sue Parkin and Helen O'Reilly. Lovely food was in abundance and the over 30 canvassers present really enjoyed the succulent food. Af- ter an hour or so of socializing, the canvassers picked up their Cancer Kits and headed for home. A wonderful time of vis- iting and reminiscing for all! Walking Therapy Being inactive during the se- vere winter just over, it is truly great to take up walking regu- larly again. Although it is very muddy in places, itis ajoy to get out for a good hike each day. The sun shines brightly and the birds are out in numbers - sing- ing a few cheerful bars here and there! . Daffodil Day a Fine Success Although cool weather, Daf- fodil Day, Friday, March 25, was a great success with 16 girls - two shifts - all around the town of Port Perry selling these spring flowers at many lo- cations netting the Cancer Soci- ety $3,265 - the headquarters our chairperson Doris Taylor's r ) PLANNING TO MOVE? BE SURE TO CALL LCOME AGON Simca 1930 (905) 985-0092 we will arrange a welcome to your new community day successful home, 170 Lilla Stret, North in Port Perry. These early blooms in the spring represent a sense of hope - of renewed life. Our sincere thanks to all who helpedin any way. Family Concerns Delightful to have Diane Ric- cio and son Jacob of East York for lunch on Friday, at the farmstead. Had rather lost sight of them when they moved to new headquarters. After lunch we had a fine visit before they left for home. Alan and Eleanor Cawker and daughter Christie Birnie of Oshawa were guests on Satur- day morning. So happy to see them once again. A lovely day for getting about! . Nestleton United Church On Palm Sunday, March 27 at 11:15 a.m., David and Rege- nia Walker and family warmly welcomed many worshippers at the door. Rev. David Shearman conducted the service and Car- ol Mairs was the able pianist. The children's theme and the sermon topic "Parades - various kinds" was challenging and most interesting. Scripture reader was Regenia Walker - taken from Isaiah, Psalms, Mark and Philippians. The children sang two songs, waving their palm leaves, with Joanna Malcolm the leader and Katie Mairs the pianist. David and Kyle Walker gathered the offering and the Doxology was sung. After the final hymn was sung - Benedition and Three- fold Amen closed the service. Good Friday service to be held at Nestleton United Church at 11 a.m. - a joint ser- vice for the charge. We will wel- come Blackstock United next Sunday. Be sure to set your clock ahead one hour next Sat- urday night - daylight saving time. Thinking of You We wish a speedy recovery to all our church members who are ill - our thoughts are with you as each day passes - trust for a speedy recovery soon. Sometimes the road is a long one - and pain walks beside us awhile - Be not afraid - only be- lieve God's hand is in yours through your trial! The Bright Side Some people see rainbows while others just rain; Some people see failures while others see gain; Some people see dark clouds while others see sun; Some people have worries while others have none. And the reason for this is quite sim- ple, I guess - Some will look at the bright side to find happi- ness! There are two kinds of people on earth - the people who lift and the people who lean! Some Bs for your Bonnet Be enthusiastic - it's contag- ious. Be informed - it pays to know. Be energetic -it gets results. Be friendly - it wins friends. Be sincere - it begets respect. Be faithful - it encourages others. The Little Things It's the little things in life that count - the things of every day; Just the simple things that we can do - the kind words we cansay; The little things like a friend- ly smile - for those who may be sad; The clasp of a hand or kindly deed - to help make someone glad. A knock on the door of lonely homes - or flowers bright and gay. For someone to whom you might bring cheer - with just a small bouquet. Just the little greetings here and there - on which so much depends. The little pleasures that all can share - the joy of making friends. Virginia Katherine Oliver Nestleton Presbyterian Church The regular service in Nestle- ton Presbyterian Church was celebrated as Palm Sunday at 11 a.m. with the Sunday School pupils bringing their Palm branches, as they went to their class. Peggy Jones was the teacher. The familiar hymns on this theme were played by Joyce Taylor, organist. The ushers were Sandra Sorley and Barney McCabe. Psalm 31 was read respon- sively and the Scripture read- ings were from Isaiah 50 and Mark 15. Rev. Fairley spoke on "T'rust" which supports us when the darkness of the world sur- rounds us as a net, and we have fo deal with jealousy, hate, ill- ness, fear and death, and con- tinue to walk in the light of God's love. 2 Easter Service will be held next Sunday, April 3. Next euchre The weekly euchre had nine tables. The winners for the eve- is Thursday ning were Rita Storie, Marlene Blain, Anne Zaporozan, Elwood Manns, George Harper, Thom- as Manns. Lucky draws: Milton Anderson, Edna Manns, Betsy Staniland. There will be an- other euchre on Thursday eve- ning. Merv and Ilean Pugh spent the weekend visiting with Ivan and Linda Pugh and helping granddaughter Cassandra cele- brate her third birthday. Mary Williamson flew to Eng- land on Sunday to spend a couple of weeks with her broth- er whois veryill. Co]