a oth nen TR LAA RAM ai RAL ni? sb aM a aii Dm talon anon Nn tb ur ed 3 "Scugog"s Community Newspaper of Choice" Please note that Bethesda- Reach WLI. are inviting the men of the community as well as their wives to their meeting on Wednesday night. They are sure that everyone will find Mr. Reesor's slides and message most informative in how world _ agriculture will affect us all in the future. Church service this week will be a joint service at Epsom Church starting af 10 a.m. This will be the last service of worship for Joanne Kundrats, whom we have enjoyed having with us over the past months in Rev. Burton's absence. There will be a wel- come back to John and a good- bye to Joanne at the pot luck lunch which will follow the ser- vice. Please come and bring some goodies. Also this weekend, don't for- get to set your clocks back one Millennium Committee's looking for more items to be included hour as you retire on Saturday evening. The following is news coming from the last meeting of the Millennium Committee. They still want items for the time cap- sule from people in the commu- nity. Pictures, stories, etc. Get them to Barb Evans or Shirley Baster. The afghan has been ordered and there is still time for anyone who wishes one, to place an order. Faye Ashton, or any member of the committee would be glad to help. You could con- tact me if you wish. There will be a big finale on Dec. 31 at the hall and will be a free event for the community to take part. This includes the whole family. More on this follow- ing the next meeting on Nov. 21. The Canadian Foodgrains Bank harvest of soy beans took place on Saturday. A beautiful Utica & Epsom fall day. Only the 35 acre field in Epsom was harvested and it yielded 38 bushels to the acre, totalling 1,330 bushels which should net $8,654. Many thanks to all who helped and a special thanks to Reesor Elevators, Ron Parish, Tony Kersten and Rob Evans. The other field will be harvested this week. A good representation from Bethesda-Reach Women's Institute attended the 98th cen- tral area convention on Friday at the Howard Johnston in Scarborough. The theme was "In tune with 2000. Workshops, speakers, singing, fashion show and business were all part of the conference. Barbara and Ross Evans attended the 40th wedding anniversary celebration of John and Florence Wiersma recently. We wish Fern Burnett a com- plete recovery, having under- gone more 'surgery on her hip. Don and Stella Asling were Friday guests of Keith and Faye Ashton to celebrate the 62nd wedding anniversary of the Aslings and also Don's birthday. Congratulations. Happy anniversary to Jennie and Archie Watson on their recent anniversary. We were sorry to hear the There's still room for more items in the time capsule news last week of the passing of Grant Bright who, for some time, lived in Utica following his mar- riage to Carrie Bell. Our sympa- thy to the Bright family. Members of the Museum of America Folk Art of New York City were on a five day bus tour called "Canadian Art in Autumn," visit- ing both folk art and contempo- rary artists in the area. Lynne Mcllvridge-Evans was chosen as one of the artists to be visited on the tour. . Justin Evans entertained his friends on Saturday. It was Justin's eighth birthday. | hear they went bowling. Willowtree Market has been a really busy place lately with groups of children taking advan- tage of the Halloween decora- tions, wagon rides, etc. It's a fun time of the year to be sure, and the place to be. Caesarea Ratepayers' Association asks... Should we have a three-way stop at the main intersection? Caesarea Ratepayers A report on our meeting of Thursday, Oct. 19. The atten- dance was not large but the input certainly was. We have a number of dark areas in our village due to the lack of street lighting. The person reporting on this item was asked to make notes on the specific areas. It could mean we need tree' pruning or additional lights. Two people were killed walking on the side of the road just recently in Ontario. Thoughts were expressed whether we should have a hwy. stop in all directions at our main intersection. (Pier, Hwy. 57 and Cedar Grove corner). Quite often drivers pull out of Pauline's west exit and speed up going south. This is bad for people driving south off Cedar Grove or Hwy. 57. The space distance is very short. Also mentioned that drivers travelling west on 57 and turning south feel they have the right-of- way over drivers going south off Cedar Grove where they do not. This point is careless driving. Plans are to be made in future meetings for a skating party to be held in early February. One of the members is looking into the cost of having a water truck come and flood Putsey Park as we used to do for skating and hockey. Remember those good old days. Thoughts were expressed to endeavour to have our village Caesarea by teenagers come to our next meet- ing and express their views on what we could do to improve vil- lage activities for them. The meeting will start at 7:30 to 8:15 p.m. for the teenage sec- tion and from 8:15 to 9:30 p.m. will be the general meeting. Reports from other organiza- tions were mentioned. Halloween Dance at the hall will be on Saturday, Oct. 28 at 8 p.m. Scouts next bottle drive is on Saturday, Nov. 4. Our community church group are planning on having a Wednesday night movie in December for children. The group are also planning on having an outdoor carol service at the four corners the Wednesday before Christmas. Come out and open your lungs to the tune of Christmas. Next meeting will be on Nov. 16 at 7:30 p.m. at 20 Putsey Drive. Our thanks to one and all for making this a lively meeting. Doris Prout Someone called this week to report a belated birthday greet- ing to Doris. They didn't tell us how old Doris is. We all send our best wishes. Important Item Put on your shopping list can- dies, potato chips, etc. for Halloween. Joke of the Week The little fellows pet bird fell into a can of varnish and drowns. "It was a sad way to die the boy said but he sure had a beautiful finish." The One Liner Woman to friend at restaurant, "I'd love to go camping but Harry's idea of roughing it is bran muffins." leChurch, Breakfast with the Moderator, Rev. Glen Davis was well attend- ed on Saturday morning at Lakeridge Links Golf Course. Rev. Davis delivered a very chal- lenging message to all. Choirs from St. Paul's Presbyterian Oshawa, Leaskdale Church and Burns provided spe- cial music, as well as a Korean choir from Oshawa. What a beau- tiful setting for this occasion on such a beautiful fall Saturday He'll talk about photographing your garden on Oct. 28 morning, as one could glance out the windows and view the colour- ful countryside. Euchre results are as follows: seven tables were played on Thursday evening. Ladies first - Leah Burgess Men's first George Burgess, second - Wilma Lynde. Lone hands - Fred Taber and Violet Cole. Share the Wealth - Norrine Hill and Peggy Booth. Door prize winners - Mary Housego. Next euchre is Nov. 2 at Ashburn area news by Florence Ashton I ------ the Community Centre. Several people from Ashburn enjoyed a bus trip to Pigeon Forge and Dallywood, Tennesee " "Photographing Terry Paul to speak at Brooklin Horticultural Society meeting last week. Wednesday, Oct. 25 at 8 p.m Brooklin Horticultural Society will meet at Brooklin United Church. Special speaker will be Terry Paul. His topic will be the Garden." There will also be a Halloween competition and carved Jack O Lantern (face) and a decorated uncarved pumpkin as well as a culinary class. The top three pumpkin pies will be auctioned and the rest enjoyed with coffee. This promises to be a fun evening, so do plan to join with us. We are looking forward to the Gospel Music Concert on Sunday, Nov. 12 when we wel- come The Torchmen and Larry and Joelle Turner to Burns Church. Time is 7:30 p.m. with a free will offering and refresh- a News Cpe -- yy 3 XT 7 UR, FP a oe a ae YY WN NN LN aT aT YT TT TTT ,TTYTY CABAL BALENAIIIBRIBND ments. OOO OOOO XK |