Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star, 18 Jun 1996, p. 24

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-------- 24- PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, June 18, 1996 "Scugog's Community Newspaper of Choice" Rt > PORT PERRY STAR <. PERRY > PORT PERRY STAR <. URAL Roots First Epsom Indy is this Saturday Church services in the United Church will resume their regu- lar schedule with services this Sunday, June 23 being held in Epsom at 9:30 a.m. This Saturday, June 22 will be the First Annual Epsom Indy which will be held in the vil- lage's hill on the Marsh Hill Rd. Festivities should get under- way at 10 a.m. Classes range from age six to 60 and will run in two at a time. Spectators are welcome and there will be plen- ty of food and refreshments for sale so come on out and make it a family day. There were 10 tables of eu- chre at Utica last Wednesday with the following winners: La- dies first - Aileen Dawson, sec- ond - Doris Hill. Men's first - Phyllis Pegg, second - Marie Geer. Les Meyers had the most lone hands. Draws were won by Billy Storey and Doris Hill. Isa- College. Begins at 10 a.m. bel McCully won the 50/50 draw. There will be another eu- chre in two weeks, June 26 and that will be the last for a while as the committee will take time out to enjoy the summer months. Best wishes to Archie Watson who is recovering from recent surgery at Markham- Stouffville Hospital. I expect that he will be back home by news time. Last Wednesday, June 12, Jim and Faye Gourlie attended the graduating ceremonies at York University for their daughter Susan. Susan gradu- ated on the Dean's Honor Roll with a B.A. in Psychology and her E.C.E. diploma from Seneca Her fiancee, Steve Read, also attended. They re- turned to the Gourlie home in Epsom for a get together with family and friends. Congratula- Scugog island Don't want to keep your things left over from your garage sale or you just have items you want to clear out, why not donate them to the 2nd Scugog Scouts for their Annual Fall Jumbo Sale. If you have items in good condi- tion, phone Wayne or Pam at 9485-0302. Scugog Shores Museum A Teddy Bear Picnic and Strawberry Social is planned for Sunday, June 23. There will be games and stories for the children. Dr. Puckrin will be holding a medical clinic for teddy bears. The Strawberry Social will be held at the Head Memorial Church on the Museum grounds. Scugog Island United Church Beautiful bouquets of iris adorned our sanctuary on Sunday morning. Special thanks to Eliza Fralick for sharing her gift of gardening with us. The Moms and Tots group will continue to meet at vari- ous homes on Wednesday Strawberry supper will be held July 7 mornings at 9:30 a.m. Please call Monica at 985-1248 or Linda at 985-9656 for infor- mation. Choir practice will be held on Thursday, June 20 at 7 p.m. There will be a service of Confirmation and Induction of new Elders and Steward on Sunday, June 23. Summer plans for various events for the church have been planned. Please mark your calendars accordingly. Outdoor services are planned for July and August at Scugog Island United Church at our regular time of 9:45a.m. The Strawberry Supper will be held on Sunday, July 7 at the Island Hall. Sittings are at 4:30 p.m., 5:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. The Chicken Barbecue will be held on Sunday, August 18 at Scugog Island United Church with sittings at 4:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. Both of these events are sponsored by the Stewards, but is successful with the help of the whole congrega- tion. If you are able to help. or would like tickets, please call Sharon at 985- 7804. Vacation Bible School is planned at Scugog Island United Church for the Pasto- ral Charge from August 19 to 22. If you are able to help please call Elaine at 985- 4094. For pastoral care call Elaine Barber at 985-4094. Call 985-8871 with your news for next week's column. Cl I] Utica & Epsom tions Susan. We are pleased to once again be offering summer Y.M.C.A. adventure clubs which will be held in Epsom Church. This ex- citing program will offer young people an opportunity to try a bit of everything including sports, crafts, friendship and fun which will help fill those summer hours. So Y not join in the fun for two weeks beginning July 8 and July 19 from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Fee is $80 for two weeks and is for children five to 11 years. Heath- \£ er Anderson will be returning once again to direct this camp. Pre-registration is a must and should be done as soon as possi- ble. For information or to regis- ter call 985-2824. Accompanied by my daughter Dorothy and granddaughter Su- sie Gerrow, I visited my cousin Joyce and her husband Albert Yates and my aunt Mrs. Fran Meyers in Scarborough on Sat- urday. Earlier in the week I had a very nice visit with Peggy and Aylmer Hood in Stouffville. Iris show was The Ladies Bible Class met at the home of Bernice Gardner on Tuesday evening with nine la- dies present. President Aldine Wick chaired the meeting. The hymn, "Tis so Sweet to Trust in Jesus" was sung. Scripture was read by Florence Ashton from Prov- erbs 26, vs. 1-6. Meditation by the president was titled, "Post Office Closed." Florence led in prayer. "That will be Glory to Thee" was sung. The program was conducted by Joan Knight and Sheina Smith. Tasty re- freshments were served by our hostess. We meet again in Sep- tember. Catherine Humphrey enter- tained friends Rose Heron, Whitby, Fern Stephen, Toronto, Ruth Playfair, Toronto, Bernice Gardner and Florence Ashton on Tuesday to a delicious din- ner. We had a delightful time as we visited and reminisced. Ashburn Florence [il :X:14) (3) Congratulations to John and Grace Hopkins as they celebrat- ed their 50th wedding anniver- sary on Saturday. The iris show held at Burns Church on Monday evening June 10 was considerably small. Very few entries in the iris class, which I found disap- pointing. Since the show the iris have now put on quite a display. Best iris specimen went to Car- ol Catton for her entry of Siberi- an iris. Best decorative winner small was Mary Wonnacott for her beautiful underwater design. Congratulations to these two la- dies. Gordon Wick gave a very in- teresting talk and demonstra- tion on "Arranging the flowers from your garden," and made up five beautiful designs, one of which he used the rhubarb flow- er stalks which looked very la- cey and effective in the design. The Rose Show is scheduled for Wednesday, June 26 at the United Church Hall, Brooklin. Speaker will be Margaret Corn- foot, and her subject will be "Marshes and Things." This should be an interesting meet- ing witha nice variety of classes to choose from members, please check your show book carefully, with regard to number of blooms, stalks, etc. in each class. It all helps to win that special prize. Yard sale Once again the Seagrave Church Yard and Bake Sale was a success and the weather- man cooperated. The Stewards wish to thank all those who do- nated items or helped in any way in this community effort. A 'big thank you to Len and Betty Somerville for the use of their front lawn, storage shed and time. The United Church Women assisted with the Father's Day Church Service on Sunday. They sang "What A Friend We - Have In Jesus," which was in- troduced by Jessie Nobbs who gave the story of the hymn Writ- er Joseph Scriven (1819-1886) who lived in Ireland. After his fiancee drowned the night be- fore they were to be married he found soulace in Jesus. He left Ireland to live in Port Hope, On- tario. It was there that he wrote the hymn and sent it in a letter to his sick mother in Ireland. was a big success Seagrave Ann Sandiford Audrey Horner and Marjorie Chambers read the scriptures and Reta Prokopchuk led the NESTLETON CORRESPONDENT The Port Perry Star is looking for a person or persons from the Nestleton area to write the weekly news for the community. If you are interested please call Jeff at the Port Perry Star Phone 985-7383 reading of Psalm 100. Rev. Da- vid Shepherds sermon was on "Faith Of Our Fathers." Next Sunday there will be a dedication of the Woolridge plaque and entrance handrail. The Woolridge family owned the Seagrave store and post of- fice in the early 1940s. Seagrave congregation meet- ing will be at the church on Wednesday, June 26 at 8 p.m. wl TL - -

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