ae wba ~ " ~~ ~ So 18- PORT PERRY STAR - Wednesday, September 6, 1995 "Scugog's Community Newspaper of Choice " URAL IRooOTsS Fair board deserves pat on back ---- Nestleton by The Annual Port Perry Fair over the Labor Day Weekend was a big success with a great attendance. Each day there were many exciting events for all ages - midway, pony rides, craft demonstrations and so forth! The Fair Board deserves a pat on the back once again! Students furthering their ed- ucation from Nestleton, Caesar- ea and Scugog Point are as fol- lows: Carla Davis, Caesarea attending the University of Wa- terloo taking biology; Jennifer Arbuckle of Nestleton is taking Nursing at Georgian College in Barrie in her second year of a three year course. Scott Davis, Scugog Point, is attending Durham College tak- ing Graphic Art Design - a three year course. Aaron Hill, Scugog Point is attending Trent University, Pe- terborough, taking Environ- mental Science. Matthew Hill, Scugog Point, attending Emmanuel College, University of Toronto, master- ingin Religious Education. Les MacKenzie, Nestleton, attending Kemptville College studying Equine Sciences, a two year course. David Weir, Nestleton, at- tending Seneca College taking Environmental Science (last year). Steve Mairs, Nestleton, is at- tending Sir Sandford Fleming College in Lindsay taking Natu- ral Resources specializing in Forestry. Andrew Frew, Nestleton, is attending Ontario Agricultural College at Guelph, a four year course May these students have suc- cess in their chosen field. If I have missed any students from these areas give me a call! (986- 4715). Nestleton United Church On Sunday, Sept. 3, Law- rence and Gwen Malcolm were the greeters at the door. Organ- ist - Karen Yellowlees. Rev. Da- vid Shearman was in charge of the Service and spoke on "Hos- pitality" a very fine sermon. Lawrence Malcolm read the Scripture. "Take my life and let it be" was sung, also "O, Jesus, I have promised. Matthew Hill and Lawrence Malcolm gathered the offering. In closing, Benediction, and "Go Now In Peace" was sung, A lovely service!" Birthday Party Celebrated Audrey Leishman, and sons Michael and Jamie of Reaboro, along with eleven relatives sat down to a lovely birthday cele- bration hosted by Mrs. Neta Fish of Edgerson Road, on Sun- day at 4 p.m. Lots of gay cards, gifts, goodies and a great time of socializing was enjoyed by all and they returned home around 10 p.m. What a great party!! Announcements Nestleton/Blackstock U.C.W. Service, Sept. 10 at Nestleton United Church at 10:30 a.m. Guest speaker Norma Soble, U.C.W. President of Bay of Quinte Conference. This is a combined service and a time of fellowship will follow the ser- vice. Blackstock District Girl Guides' registration is taking place tonight [-- Seagrave Sandiford Registration for the Sea- grave Unit of Brownies, Sparks and Guides is Wednes- day, Sept. 6 at Emmanuel Pen- tecostal Church from 7-8 p.m. Sparks is for ages 5-6, Brown- jes for 7-8, and Guides for 9-10. If you are unable to register yourself please call the follow- ing people. For Sparks, Chris- tianne Zidner at 98b5-7671, Brownies. Tracey Evans at 985-9083 and Guides, Chris Davis at 985-4267. Used uni- forms will be on sale at this time. Just a reminder that al- though registration is in Port Perry, these groups will meet in Seagrave. Sympathy is extended to the family of Alex and Carol Shep- herd on the passing of Alexs' father, Alex Shepherd. First Seagrave and Green- bank Scouting is having a reg- istration BBQ on Sunday, Sept. 20 at 4 p.m. at the Sea- grave Park. This is a family event, and a chance to meet the group leaders. Please bring lawn chairs. For more in- formation please call Marg Jo- hansen at 985-9021. That's it for this week. Please call Diane Cooke at 985-3722 with news next week. Guides will be holding registra- tion for Sparks, Brownies, Girl Guides, Pathfinders and Rang- ers, on Monday, Sept. 11 from 6 to 8 p.m. at Blackstock United Church. Social Yours truly was delighted to have a visit with Chelsea Bond Birney along with her grand- parents Alan and Eleanor Caw- ker of Oshawa on Sunday at the farm. Chelsea is a lively young miss and lots of fun to watch! She does love to see the cattle but not always lucky. Very saddened to learn of the passing of a good friend Ralph Wilbur. He was such a fine friend to one and all, and Elsie will surely miss him. Our deep- est sympathy to Elsie and his family. Gone but will never be forgotten! JOYCE KELLY was honored by the Blackstock Fair Board last weekend as she prepared to retire after 30 years with the board. She's seen here with fair president Lawrence Van Camp. Sympathy extended to area families [e-------------- Blackstock With the beginning of school along with the completion of Blackstock and Port Perry fairs as well as the CNE we certainly know that the seasons are changing. Everyone seems to agree with the statement that summer just flew by this year. We hope with the coming of fall, it will mark the end of the many severe summer storms that have been around this summer. Another very severe storm went through this area on Thursday morning. Our community was sad- dened with the news of the pass- ing of Bob Smith of Port Perry who operated the Blackstock Hardware store with Neil and Marg Lee for many years. Sym- pathy is extended to his wife Pat and sons Michael and Chris. The funeral was held on Satur- day at the Blackstock United Church. Word was received of the passing of Douglas Taylor of Norland but originally from this area. His funeral was held in Bowmanville. Sympathy is ex- tended to his wife and family as well as to his relatives in this area. ~ Dr. and Mrs. Jack Marlow of Dundas were last Sunday luncheon guests of Neil and Elaine Bailey and later visited Marion's mother Mrs. Ruth Thompson at the Port Perry Vil- la. Sunday afternoon visitors of Elaine and Neil Bailey were Mr. Gerald Reader of Scarborough and his father Mr. John Reader of Port Perry who were both part of the staff of R.H. Cornish Public School when Elaine taught Grade 1 there. Congratulations to the orga- nizers of Port Perry Fair on an- - other successful fair over the weekend. Many who visited Blackstock Fair saw the pictorial books of Blackstock Fair over the past 30 years as seen by the camera of George Dunbar. These books are for sale and are available at the Convenience Store, from Joyce Kelly, Jean Ferguson or Thelma Wright. The cost is $12 per book. Also Andrea Weir still has ce- ramic articles and several of her shirts for sale with the proceeds going to the fair. If interested call her at 986-0600. A very enjoyable lunch at Cadmus Country Club was held on Friday, Sept. 1 for Wilf Brown's 80th birthday. Daugh- ters helping him celebrate were Barb Hanc of Bowmanville, Vir- ginia Piper of Rochester Hills, Michigan, Wendy Killens and Nancy Bryans both of Black- stock. Also their mom, Babe Brown of McLaughlin Square, Oshawa joined the party in hon- or of her husband's birthday. Cecil and Marie Gibson held their annual corn roast in their spacious back yard. It was at- tended by their family and friends. Registrations for the various youth groups will soon be held. The Beavers, Cubs, Scouts and Venturers will register on Thus- day, Sept. 7 from 6-8:30 p.m. at the Blackstock United Church. On Monday, Sept. 11 from 6-8 p.m. the Blackstock District Girl Guides will register the Sparks, Brownies, Girl Guides, Pathfinders and Rangers also at the Blackstock United Church. Happy birthday greetings are extended to both Tim and [eanne Lang who celebrated their birthdays within a few days of each other. Congratula- tions. Next Sunday the joint UCW service will be held at 10:30 a.m. at the Nestleton United Church while at the Blackstock Church the service will be in charge of the Sunday School at the regu- lar time of 10 a.m. Peter and Anne Vanderheul have returned home from a very enjoyable holiday in Australia and Hawaii. While there they visited Peter's cousins and some friends they had met on another trip to Switzerland who all live in Australia. Don't people of to- day travel to all parts of the world? We hope we will hear more of Peter and Anne's trip along the way. Keith Van Camp, Todd Moore, Barry Van Camp, Doug Werry and John Larmer have returned home from New York State Fair in Syracuse where they successfully showed four breeds of cattle. They returned home on the weekend. Best wishes are extended to Terry and Kelly Gatchell, Sarah and Robert who moved into their new home on Highway 57 south of Blackstock over the weekend. There were nine tables at the weekly card party with the fol- lowing winners Bernice Wells, James Emerton, Teresa Berk- ers, Lorna Swain, Pearl Moore, Ruby Cochrane and Helen Dor- rell. Lucky draws were won by Lorna Swain, Richard Manns, Pearl Moore, Mary Cannon, May Shortridge and Helen Dor- rell. This community sees much action from time to time with the filming of Father Goose, the story of Bill Lishman and his geese. You just never know where you will see action hap- pening next. a