NET 18 - PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, May 17,1994 "Scugog's Community Newspaper of Choice" -- -- TOIT DERI STA Roots g oo KELLY LOWN/PORT PERRY STAR Dave Wood, along with many other members of the Port Perry Lions Club held a voluntary road toll on many streets in Port Perry on Saturday. The group was collecting money which will go the Sight First, which helps those people with RURAL correctible blindness. Sandwiches needed for auction sale The U.C.W. met on Wednes- day evening at the church with 12 members present. Theme - Spring Time. Hymn "For The Beauty Of The Earth," was sung. Scripture read by Myrtle Snelgrove. Devotion was led by Dorothy Hope, God manifested in his work. Poem "Planting and Reaping" by Myrtle Snel- grove. Closing hymn, "God Who Touches Earth With Beauty." The minutes of last meeting were read and treasurer's re- port given. Secretary read sev- eral thank you notes. The June meeting will be one week earlier due to our ladies being invited to a supper meet- ing with the Port Perry ladies on our regular night June 8. The ladies will be getting a call for pies and help for making sandwiches Friday, June 10 GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES * ANNUAL RATES - Rates subject to change without notice and helping at an auction sale which is being held at Helen Wozneys on Saturday, June 11. The meeting closed and lunch was served by Janet Vernon and Aileen Olsen. The weekly euchre had 14 ta- bles on Thursday evening. The lucky winners Heidi Krieg, Alice Woodcock, Doris Hill, George Harper, Celeste Smal- ley, Blanche Empringham. Lucky draws Elsie Forbes, Richard Manns, Norman Roh- rer. The winners of the lucky draws at the Friendly Visitors Flea Market a couple of weeks ago were: Quilt - Margaret Cheyne, Plate - Liz Batt; Sweat- er -Julie Eren. Belated birthday wishes to Sylvia Lindsay who is in Com- munity Memorial Hospital and best wishes to Lila Clarke who will be 87 years old this week. Sorry to report that Charlie Clarke isin poor health. We ask you to remember him and his family at this time. On Sunday, Riley Alexander Cross, son of Andy and Laurie Cross, was welcomed into the Prince Albert United Church by baptism. After church all mem- bers of the Hope family gath- ered at their parents home. SCUGOG FINANCIAL SERVICES A DIVISION OF CRESSBROOK FINANCIAL PLANNING LTD. 250 QUEEN STREET - PORT PERRY Seren Scugop for Over 15 Years PHONE 985-3832 |" Fz] o1=]] (of: 11 [C=] ¢ May is now half over and we trust the weather will be a little warmer soon - the windy weath- er is hard to take day after day. May should bring songs of birds and bees - and little nests in leafy trees! Birthday Party Celebrated A delightful surprise birth- day party was hosted on Wednesday, May 11 by the fam- ily, for Lorne McKee of McKee Road, when they met at the Bonfire Restaurant in Lindsay. Lorne turned 85 years of age and feels fine living at his farm- stead. The family were all there, including great grand- children. Some members are in Western Canada. Our very best wishes to Lorne for a happy year ahead as he reaches a new plateau in his full life! Wedding Bells Dana Forder and Dean Smith of Port Perry were wed on Sat- urday, May 14 in the attractive Mill Run Golf and Country Club at Uxbridge, Ontario. Dana is the daughter of Don and Gloria Forder and granddaughter of Grace Hastings, all of Port Perry. Dean is the son of Linda Smith. A beautiful wedding in a beautiful setting! Congratula- tions and very best wishes to this young couple as they jour- ney through life together! Pat Cornell of Etobicoke is- spending a very interesting summer with her parents Rus- sell and Edda Bowman of St. Christopher Beach. They are very pleased to have Pat for company and she assists them with many an important pro- ject. It was a delight to have son Alan and Eleanor Cawker of Oshawa drop in for lunch at the farmstead on Friday. Always a joy to see them! Nestleton U.C.W. Meet The U.C.W. met on Wednes- day evening at the church with a good attendance and some vis- itors. An inspiring devotional was presented by Carol Merton. Kay Notman introduced Mar- Jorie Wilson, our guest speaker for the evening. Marjorie lives in Port Perry and is currently president of W.A.O. (Women Against Osteoporosis). Because Marjorie herselfsuffers from os- teoporosis, she has worked hard to inform others of this disease. A great deal of information was presented. Osteoporosis is more common than heart attacks, strokes, diabetes or breast can- cer and it affects one of every four women and one of every 10 men aged 50 or over. Naturally the time to prevent osteoporosis is when you are young by eating a good balanced diet, including at least three glasses of milk a day, exercising regularly and none or very little smoking and drinking. A round of applause greeted her and a thank you to Marjorie closed this part of the meeting. Lunch was enjoyed before we contin- ued with the business. The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. Nestleton United Church With Yvonne Priebe extend- ing a cordial welcome at the door, a fine service at Nestleton United with a smaller atten- dance, considering the unset- tled weather conditions. Rev. David Shearman presented an interesting message, first en- chanting the Sunday School children during the story peri- od, then giving the congrega- tion many good thoughts to take home, tying same in neatly with Scripture passages from I John 5:9-13 and John 17:6-19 read by Karen Yellowlees. Offering gathered by Yvonne Priebe and Karen Yellowlees. Service closed with singing the Lord's Prayer, hymn O For A Thousand Tongues to Sing, Benediction and singing Go Now In Peace, with Carol Mairs our able pianist. A Pleasant Mother's Day On Mother's Day, Calvin and Yvonne Holland and family - Chad, Craig and Alanna and mother Neta Fish of Edgerton Road, visited different friends in the Lindsay area - Clair and Madeline Curtain, Yvonne's parents, saw the old homestead at Oakwood where Neta was raised, and dined in a favorite restaurant and later called on daughter Marlene Bannister, who has purchased a new home near Peterborough. Quite an ex- citing, interesting day. Lovely Things "If you lack for aught to do, pause awhile and enjoy the view - there's distant hills you haven't seen; and lovely mead- ows fresh and green; there's music sweet you haven't heard, from singing winds and wood- land birds; there's perfume on each passing breeze, from clo- ver bloom and orchard trees; there's miles to go and friends to make, and new joy to bring to hearts that ache; all this and more you'll find is true; life's full of lovely things to do." (Un- known) Nestleton Presbyterian Church An average congregation at- tended the morning service of Nestleton Presbyterian Church, with Rev. Wm. Fairley in the pulpit. Joyce Taylor was the organist, and Peggy Jones taught the Sunday School class. Ushers were Graham Ham and Barney McCabe. Spring flowers brightened the Communion Ta- Pleasant Mother's Day ble. Psalm 47 was read respon- sively and Scripture readings were from Job 1 and St. Luke 24. In the sermon, Rev. Fairley spoke of it being the Sunday fol- lowing Ascension Day (Thurs- day). We associate new life at Christmas, death at Calvary, the Holy Spirit at Pentecost, but with Ascension we give lit- tle recognition. Service next Sunday at the regular time at 11 a.m. Come and worship with us. Nestleton Women's Institute Meeting An interesting auction of plants, baking and more, was held Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. in the Nestleton Community Centre. With President Rika Nygerde and Grace Bajema assisting, a good sum was realized for the Women's Institute funds. Neta and Winnifred were in charge of receipts. The Ode, Collect and the wel- come by Rika were followed b the minutes being approved, and the treasurer's report re- ceived. The recent 4-H Club Achieve- ment Night had been attended by Rika, Neta, Gwendolyn and Winnifred. Awards for 12 Club members Katie Mairs, Marilyn Arbuckle, Coleen Arbuckle, Ni- cole Adams had been given, which were spoons donated by Gwendolyn. The 6 Club award, which was a mug, was given to Erin Malcolm, and donated by Winnifred. The voting delegates to the West Durham District Annual Meeting to be held Wednesday 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Bowmanville United Church were named - Neta, Rika and Gwendolyn. Nestleton will be in charge of the memorial service - Rika and Winnifred to arrange this. Letters were read concerning the opening of the new W.I Headquarters offices at Guelph; and also one regarding Health Care to Women of Color. The new programs for 1994- 95 were given to members, and donation to be made to the print- erofthese. The roll call "Your views on ca- sino gambling in Ontario" and the motto given by Winnifred "Gossip is like spinach - it all boils down to nothing"! A social cup of tea and deli- cious lunch was served by Doris, Norma and Gwendolyn. 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