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Rd 8 -~ QROT ¥ %2iimus A retrzeY AAT? YOGIO Tana 36 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, August 1, 1989 Kawartha Summer Theatre Nestleton-Caesarea News by Mabel Cawker Pleasure Trip for U.C.W. The Nestleton U.C.W. had a most interesting afternoon on Wednesday, July 26th, when they attended the "Kawartha Summer Theatre in Lindsay, to see the suc- cessful play, '"The Mousetrap" by Agatha Christie.. a strong and convincing performance with Col- in Miller portraying Major Met- calf...a retired Major! Miller is no stranger to the Kawartha Summer Theatre. His first performance in Lindsay, was in 1978, and the Mousetrap will mark his 19th production with KST. Colin Miller moved to Canada from England in 1979, and has performed on stages throughout Canada. He will be back at the Academy Theatre stage in mid August in "Barefoot in the Park!" After the play.. a tempting evening dinner was enjoyed by the U.C.W. Ladies and Gents, at the Bonfire Restaurant before returning home! A Beautiful Sight! One morning, recently, quite early, yours truly and better half, had a-"'highly pleasing" half hour or so, watching a group of Mour- ning Doves on the lawn - 17 birds in all! Some were young doves.. and were they ever fuzzy and at- tractive little birds! The Mourn- ing Doves are known to haunt suburbs and farmlands and they feed in flocks. Food consists of grains, small seeds, and fruit. Nests in trees, generally, and eggs, usually two, are white. -Also, another pleasing sight...in looking at the pond - a few yards away - we saw some baby ra- coons...looking for food and hav- ing a swim! All this - during the extremely hot weather! Would the heat make a difference - I wonder! } A Summer Holiday Eleven year old Scott Davis, Hyde House, Scugog Point Rd, left for Scotland on July 20, to spend a month with his grand- mother Christina Henderson! While there, Scott and Grandma Henderson plan to visit England...and of course, many relatives throughout Scotland. Our best to Scott for a "terrific" holiday! Caesarea Community Church On Sunday, July 30th, 11 a.m. saw an average congregation with Rev. W.H. Crawford conduc- ting the service. He spoke on the theme: "Does God Really Listen?' taken from I John 3:22. A fine discourse! The responsive reading was taken by Frank Arney, and the Scripture was read by George Kleinjan. Organ music by Kathy Watts. Next Sunday, August 6th, a ""special" outdoor Service will be PROGRAM DIRECTOR REQUIRED held in Putsey Park, and com- mences one hour earlier at 10 a.m.. Try to attend...this is in keeping with the Lake Scugog Regatta programme! Nestleton United Church On a nice summer morning, Sunday, July 30, at 11:15 a.m, Chris Davis greeted the many folks who gathered for the Wor- ship service. Minister Norman Seli told the children the interes- ing story of the 'Ugly Duckling," and a deep, profound message was presented to the congregation. In presentation of a "Downtown Nestleton T Shirt" from the con- gregation was made to Norman. -Seli by Richard MacKenzie, Clerk: of Session. This was Norman's last Sunday and he will be miss- ed very much! We join in say- ing...thanks to him for fine leader- ship in worship...in music,. and also, for his great sense of humour! All the best for the com- ing term and for the years ahead! Au revoir Norman! Cawker Re-Union On Sunday afternoon, July 30th, the annual Cawker re-union was held at Birdseye Center Park in Port Perry, with a fine attendance...55 in all. (Quite a few were very much missed through illness). The weatherman treated the picnickers royally with glorious picnic weather. After the usual swimming and games...and a time of reminiscing...food in a bountiful array of delectable gourmet dishes...was enjoyed around 5 p.m.. Members were present from Lindsay, Haliburton, Kirkfield, Peterborough, Don Mills, Oshawa, Bowmanville, Courtice, Whitby, Scugog, Pleasant Point, Manchester, Port Perry, and Nestleton. No one outside Ontario. Bryan Cawker and Ken and Jean Pearce were farthest afield. Kit- chener and Orangeville respectively! A sincere thank you to the com- mittee who planned the event - namely - Eleanor and Merna Cawker of Oshawa! Also! a warm thank you to Steve Bull for look- ing after the tables, it was much appreciated! Birthday Party Enjoyed Mr. Clare Curtain of Lindsay, was the guest of honour on Thurs- day evening, when Mrs. Curtain and the family 'hosted' a fine party in honour of his 75th birth- day. The celebration took place on the spacious lawn with some 30 family members present for the occasion! Food was in abundance...salads galore...with lovely squares and Region. beneficial. A challenging 3 year contract part-time position exists with the Bethesda- Reach Women's Institute to expand and direct their On-Farm Child Care Program. A professional is required September 6th, 1989, to co-ordinate needs assessment, planning, development, implementation and evalua- tion of new and enhanced child care programs for farm families in Durham Individual requires a Bachelor Degree in a related discipline, good analytical and organizational skills; initiative; ability to work independently; excellent interpersonal and communication skills. Early Childhood Educa- tion Training and understanding of the needs of farm families would be Salary commencing at $19. per hour plus limited benefits. Return resume by August 24th to: Mrs. Barbara Evans, Bethesda-Reach Women's Institute," ¢/0 Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food, Box 309, Uxbridge, Ontario LOC 1KO fancy cakes, topped off with a bir- thday cake and all the trimmings! Relatives were present from as far away as Medicine Hat, Alber- ta, and U.S.A. The Curtain's family were all home. Mrs. Neta Fish was a guest! Our "very best wishes" to Clare Curtain for many more! Family Interests Visiting with John and Linda Arbuckle and girls, on Sunday were: John's aunt, Mrs. Isabel McDonald of Whitby, and Nestleton UCW lured by Mousetrap daughter Mrs. Marjorie Stahlmann and her daughter, Jennifer from Miami, Florida. They were supper guests with John and Linda and girls of Nestleton. A great time of visiting ensued! On Monday evening, Marlene Bannister and friend Roy Fit- zgerald of Peterborough, were guests of Mrs. Neta Fish. They had a good visit and an enjoyable dinner at Conway Gardens in Port Perry! Very pleased to have Alan and Eleanor Cawker of Oshawa, back to the Cawker farm on Wednes- day evening. Reminiscing was a part of a pleasant evening for all, over a light lunch and coffee. Best Wishes Very happy to see a good friend Doris McPherson, looking much better. She has been a patient in Port Perry Community Hospital for some weeks now. Our "very best wishes" for a complete recovery soon! We are all think- ing of you Doris! Acting up for 2 weeks is fun at Drama Workshop by Rob Streich During the last two weeks, from 10 a.m. - 3 p.m., strange people, unusual creatures and some outrageous activities have been going on in the base- ment of the Port Perry United Church. The first session of the Children's Summer Theatre Workshop has just drawn to a close, and everyone feels that it was a big success. Zakeana Reid and Jennifer Fletcher (both noteworthy ac- tresses in their own right) are running this adventurous pro- gram for a second summer. Children from Scugog Town- ship come out to develop, im- prove or keep up their skills in the dramaticarts. With the help of some friends, the high school seniors have been able to offer work- shops on mime, poetry, masks, a murder mystery and creative creatures. Of course the best part are the actual acting exer- cises, costuming, scene design and construction. Zakeana and Jennifer gathered up boxes of odds and ends, old clothing and special props to keep the creativity flowing and help the children enjoy themselves. The students in the July session this year said that they enjoyed the improvisational ex- ercises the best -"you just get up there and do your own thing," one girl said. To end their two weeks with the proper pomp and cere- mony, the workshop group put PORT PERRY CLINIC HOGAN'S HEARING AID CENTRE of Port Perry DENNIS J. HOGAN 230 Queen Street * NOTE NEW NUMBER * 985-4422 on three short plays for their parents last Friday evening. Trudy Trueloves Advice, Sam Shovel Private Ear and Sound FX entertained and delighted those who could watchiit. The students were all very enthusiastic about the work- shop, and many thought that they would like to do it again - perhaps even the August ses- sion fromthe 7-18. For anyone else interested in the next session (some spots still available), contact Zakea- na at 985-2123. These wild and creative actresses are part of the Chil- dren's Summer Theatre Workshop. At the back are Zakeana Reld and Jennifer Fletcher, the two course leaders. In front are three of the aspiring actresses, Karen Brozina, Kara Kiers and Julle Puckrin (missing Is Jenna Hendry). REGATTA WEEKEND OPEN AIR CHURCH SERVICE to be held in PUTSEY PARK THIS SUNDAY 6th AUGUST at 10 am. SPECIAL SONGS ** SPECIAL MUSIC OLD TIME HYMNS With John Blair and his MUSIC MAKERS Speaker: REV. Dr. W.H. Crawford (Of the Community Church) A SPECIAL WELCOME TO ALL. ta er pn Sn PIT pp lS AER peng a ~~