The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

14- PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, November 14, 1995 "Scugog's Community Newspaper of Choice" > PORT PERRY STAR € RAL Roorts JEFF MITCHELL/PORT PERRY STAR STANDING ON GUARD: Roy Povey, Sergeant-At-Arms for Royal Canadian Legion Branch 419 in Port Perry, salutes during the Remembrance Day service held here Saturday morning. Driving rain forced the ceremony indoors at the Legion, but didn't deter a number of spectators from coming out to pay their respects. In addition, there was healthy representation from the local Scouting and Cadet movements, and many wreaths were dedicated by local groups and businesses. Hunters are a 'gorgeous sight' Oh! what a gorgeous sight! The deer hunters, Nov. 6 to Nov. 10 dressed in their orange hunt- ers jackets and hats! Seven came daily during the week for the big hunt. They were free and friendly chaps and do hope the boys had some luck! Local Resident Celebrates A good friend Chris Davis, Hyde House, Scugog Point Road, celebrated her birthday in style on Sunday, Nov. 12. A happy birthday greeting - cordial and sincere - which brings you the best of wishes - to last you all the year! "From neighbors and friends." Birds With the cooler weather many colorful birds are busy looking for food. See that your feeder is filled. We have the oc- casional woodpecker, cardinal, grosbeaks, sparrows, and de- manding bluejays - and lots of the favorite little chickadees in all kinds of weather. So! let us do our bit and see that our feath- ered friends have plenty of food! Nestleton United Church On a cold windy Sunday, Nov. 12 the Nestleton United had a good attendance of worshippers with Lawrence and Gwen Mal- colm greeting at the door. Karen Yellowlees was the organist. Rev. David Shearman in charge of the service, told the children a story pertaining to "Remembrance Day" and "Res- [r-- Nestleton by urrection" and the sermon was based on "Dying, Death and Resurrection" - a very interest- ing message for the adults! Law- rence Malcolm was the scrip- ture reader. Regenia Walker and Shirley Jackson sang a duet nicely enti- tled "Draw Me" with Karen playing the piano. Offering gathered by Henry Stainton and Lawrence Mal- colm. Service closed with hymn, prayer, benediction and "Go Now In Peace." A Happy Visit Yours truly was delighted that son Grant of Oshawa came out for a day and also overnight. We had a great time reminisc- ing about old times and so forth. Very enjoyable for both of us. Notice The Court Lady Snowbirds Bazaar and Lunch will be held on Thursday evening, Nov. 30 in the Nestleton Community Cen- tre at 8 p.m. A bake table will have delicious baking the Courts have made for sale. Ta- bles will be for rent at $10 a ta- ble for any type of crafts, etc. with the exception of baking. Nestleton Presbyterian Church "Let there be Peace" was sung by the congregation, opening the service in Nestleton Presby- terian Church, conducted by Rev. Fairley, Joyce Taylor pre- sided at the organ. The ushers were Sandra Sorley and Gra- ham Ham. Sunday School was taught by Dorothy Lee. Responsive Pslam was No. 145, and the Scripture was from Haggai, and Luke 20. Minutes of silence were observed in the prayer of supplication for thought for Remembrance Day. Blue Ray Chapter Blue Ray Chapter O.E.S. met in the Masonic Hall for their first meeting of their new year of 1995/96 with a new slate of of- ficerson Nov. 9. Our new District Deputy Grand Matron, Jacquhn Guth- rie was present on her official visit. The officers did well under the guidance of Worthy Matron May Moffatt assisted by guest Worthy Patron, Percy Moffatt. Business was discussed for the coming year with a Christmas party planned for Dec. 14 with exchange of small gifts, a bake and bazaar table. Please bring your chocolate bars for the villa and nursing home. Concert was grand A AE, Ashburn Florence Ashton Our sincere thanks to all who supported the gospel music con- cert on Sunday evening featur- ing The Kingsway Quartet and Debbie Batten. A special thank you to the Port Perry Star for the fine publicity. It was an ex- cellent concert and it was grati- fying to see the church almost filled to capacity. Euchre results are as follows: nine tables of euchre were played on Thursday evening. Ladies high - Peggy Booth; sec- ond - Verna Slute; Men's high - Don Wood; second prize - Bill Hodgins; Ladies lone hands - Verna Slute; Men's lone hands - George Harper. Door prize win- ner - Mac Allbright; Share the Wealth - Alvin Spencer and Evelyn Dennis. Next euchre at the Community Centre is on Thursday, Nov. 23 at 8 p.m. Visiting with Bernice and Jean Gardner recently were Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Ingleton and Douglas of Peterborough. We extend our sincere sympa- thy to Matthew Agar and family of Brooklin in the passing of his wife Ruth. Her funeral was con- ducted last Thursday from Brooklin United Church. Ruth was organist at Burns Church several years ago. Doreen Murcott spent a few days in Whitby General Hospi- tal last week. We are pleased that she is well enough to be home again. Lexie Pettus was hostess for the Ladies' Bible Class last Wednesday evening. President Aldine Wick chaired the meet- ing, which opened with the sing- ing of, "Faith of our Fathers". Scripture Hebrews 11:1-14 was read by Aldine, followed with the meditation, "Praying for Healing". Lexie led in prayer. "Tis so Sweet to Trust in Jesus" was sung. Several items of busi- ness were dealt with. Sheila Parrot was in charge of the pro- gramme. Lunch was enjoyed with a cup of tea. At the beginning of the church service today a time to remember was observed re- membering the men from this community who gave their lives during the Second World War. They were Edward Felton, Har- vey Johnston and Jack Lynde. We will remember. Don't forget the Bazaar and Bake Sale to be held at Burns this Saturday, Nov. 15 trom 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Lots of yummy Christmas baking will be avail- able as well as many interesting crafts, etc. A light lunch will be served. Come along and join in the fun. This should get us into the Christmas spirit. Seagrave Board dance Dec. 9 ante y Sandiford It's that time again, mark your calendars for Dec. 9 for the annual Seagrave Park Board dance. This year it will be held in the new Scugog Centre from 8:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. Tickets are $10 per per- son from Wendy Brown 985- 7813. Busses will be availa- ble again at a cost of $6 per person. Please call Marilyn Blair to book the bus at 985- 0408. A special thank you to an anonymous donor who do- nated money to the Brownies to cover the loss of the child that was short-changed (plus some) during the cookie sale last weekend. Your kindness is much appreciated. The ex- tra money you donated will be used to buy items for the Brownie pack. Again, thanks. Seagrave Church News On Sunday, day after re- membrance day, Rev. David Shepherd's sermon was on "Like the Angels". The choir sang, "A Song of Peace". Mar- garet Ingram gave the min- ute for mission on, "Fighting Human Abuse". The congre- gation enjoyed a coffee hour after church. Next Sunday is Sacrament at the Lord's Sup- per. The Seagrave Congrega- tion meeting is on Wednes- day, Nov. 22 at 8 p.m. at the Church. Please circle Dec. 10 on your calendar when the Christmas Family night will be held at the Church at 7 p.m. There will be music and carols with a social time af- ter. Everyone is welcome. Anyone in the community who wishes to entertain with music please contact George Hill - 985-8067. Please call Diane Cooke with news at 985-3722 next week. f L { { f f | { f § | J