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gE Oh Se ae "A Family Tradition for 127 Years" PORT PERRY STAR - Wednesday, September 8,1993 - 15 Beef barbecue at Community Centre Sept. 19 ES During the past year Chate- laine Magazine discussed hos- pitals and rated our Port Perry Community Memorial Hospital as one of the 10 best run hospi- tals in all of Canada. The auxil- lary of this hospital are staging a fall fair and luncheon, Oct. 2 from 11:30 a.m. - 2:80 p.m. at the Latcham Centre. They are asking you to get busy and make some crafts and mark it on your calendar and make baked goods towards that date. Your donations will be greatly received. Also be sure to attend the luncheon. It's our hospital, let's give these people the sup- port they need and keep our hospital asone ofthe best 10. The Regatta held their final meeting on Sunday dealing with all business for 1993 Re- gatta. The only outstanding business is the playground equipment where upon I have been advised it should start this week. There was no election of officers as the present executive were elected for two years. With the mutual consent of all par- ties we are planning on much the same program of events for 1994. Example: yard sale, police vs firefighters ball game. Fire- works, plus your new ideas of how we can enlarge and im- prove the events of the 1994 Re- gatta. We are thankful to all businesses, individual partici- pation and donations, other or- ganizations, and our Scugog Township Council for the sup- port they gave us. The executive will be working on the set of by- laws and the incorporation of the organization in the coming months and call a general meet- ing when itis prepared. There was no hanky-panky on this fishing trip because Ei- GRADUATE JACQUELINE GRACE FABER Mr. & Mrs. Bert Faber wish to congratulate their daughter Jacquie for completing her Bachelor of Ars Degree in English from York University. N "Herbal 143 Perry St, Port Perry 44 leen accompanied us. Not like that old story of the fellow who came home from work and said he put his name down for the fishing trip with the boys. Told his wife to put his silk pyjamas in just in case the boys decided to exchange their outdoor cloth- ing and sit around playing cards in the evening in their night attire. When he got home he was mad with his wife be- cause he didn't have his silk pPy- Jamas. Well, she said, "I put them in." "Where," he shouted. In your tackle box was the re- ply. There is a fable up there amongst the fish Len the native Canadian told me. It seems they have been told about old grandpa who was a glutten and snatched at the bate. Now they all follow Miss Manners rules of etiquette and eat the bate off the hook as we do chicken off the bone. Don't forget Caesarea Hall Board meeting this Thursday, Sept. 9 at 7:30 p.m. Well, I haven't torgotten about you out there! Not a chance! Yours truly is now feel- ing better and hope to get back into the "swing of things" once again. Sorry to have missed many important events during the last few weeks but it was un- avoidable. A Cheery Thought Smile - a poem 1 like! A smile is something nice to see anditdoesn't cost a cent, A smile is something all your own, it never can be lent A smile is welcome anywhere, it does away with frowns A smile is good for everyone, to ease the ups and downs Mrs. Paul Carruthers of Stayner and Mrs. Norma Wil- son of Collingwood had a de- lightful visit with relatives Alan and Eleanor Cawker of Oshawa and Mabel Cawker, who has been spending some time recuperating at son Alans after illness. A very pleasant af- ternoon and later a lovely salad supper was partaken of before our guests returned home. Recent callers at the Alan Cawkers were Russell and Edda Bowman of St. Christo- pher Beach. An Interesting Thought This is the minced era. To the young nothing is more attrac- tive than hamburgers and hot dogs. And if you watch the cook- ery pages, you will see that nothing gets more space nowa- days than casseroles and what are casseroles but minced? Sal- ads are minced, french fries and potato chips are minced. Oh, yes! this is surely the minced era! The Fairs Two great fairs are just over - Blackstock - the one day fair where all the action takes place in one day and more recent the = SY = Yours LIL 1B8 ~ 985-0861 We ofter a large selection of Healthy & Natural Products = Twyla & Colleen J SA welcome your visit to the Pe WN = N ~ bealtby general store ~~ WN Port Perry Fair - a three day event with all kinds of activities and fun for all members of the family. Congratulations are in order for those in charge of these fine fairs! Nestleton Women's Institute On Wednesday, the members and some guests of Nestleton Women's Institute, enjoyed a luncheon at "The Bonfire", Lindsay and then attended the musical - "Gershwin - First Per- son". This was an afternoon of fast moving music and dance, which was attended by a full house. A brief business meeting was in charge of President Rita Wy- gerde, opening with a poem from The Friendship Book. Cor- respondence was dealt with, and report of finances by Secre- tary-Treasurer Neta Fish. Pen- nies for friendship were collect- ed and roll-call was for each one to tell their name, and tell their new address, since many roads now have changed names. An exhibit in the Blackstock Agri- cultural Fair on Saturday, Aug. 28 will be set up on Friday a.m., Aug. 27. A beautiful poem - Friendship - was read by Winni- fred Davison. P Gwen Malcom gave a humor- ous article at the close. Next meeting Wednesday, Sept. 1, will be a trip to Swiss Chalet and Cullen Gardens. Nestleton-Caesarea News On Saturday, Aug. 25, the 128th Blackstock Fair was held with ideal weather conditions. A combination of old and new ideas made for a most interest- ing Fair. Congratulations to all the winners in the many class- es! It is always a wonderful op- portunity to socialize with friends and neighbors. Presi- dent Leah Frew and the hard- working directors are to be con- gratulated on another most successful fair. The Van Nest Reunion was held in Nestleton Community Centre on Sunday, Aug. 29 with almost 80 in attendance. Fol- lowing a beautiful meal, a baseball game and sports program kept the young folk entertained while adults visited. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Van Nest, Calgary, Alberta, were awarded the prize for travelling the farthest. Our 1994 reunion will be on Aug. 28 at same place, with Barry Malcolm (President) in charge. Congratulations to Heather Malcolm achieving Grade 2 Theory and Alison and Erin Malcom Grade 1 Theory in the recent Conservatory music ex- ams. Many former students of Mrs. Florence Fallis Auld were pleased to meet her again at an Open House Sunday held in her honor, at the home of Eileen Glide Weatherilt, Caesarea. Florence taught Caesarea School, S.S.#7 from 1930-41. On Sunday Michelle and Mitch Claveau of Cornwall vis- ited her uncle, Lawrence Mal- colm and other relatives in Nes- tleton area. Nestleton United Church Sunday, Aug. 29, there was an excellent attendance at Nes- tleton United Church for Rev. Dale Davis' final service on this charge. Kate Mairs played a special organ prelude and Carol Mairs accompanied hymns, etc. on the piano. Ten members who were confirmed since 1988 were presented with commemorative Bibles. Joanna Malcolm was also confirmed by Rev. Davis, assisted by Clerk of Session Richard MacKenzie. The ladies choir sang fittingly, the anthem potluck - "Friends". In his message, Rev.' Davis recalled many of the sig- nificant events during his 11 year pastorate with us. A social hour followed the service, with many fond farewells. Our best wishes go with Dale and Anita as they move to their cottage at Lake Kennisis for the fall - months. Sunday, Sept. 5 we welcomed Rev. David Shearman to the pulpit of Nestleton United. Kate Mairs played a piano pre- lude and Carol Mairs was pia- nist for the service. A ladies trio sang a new anthem for the occa- sion. Rev. Shearman's timely message was "New Begin- nings". On Wednesday, Sept. 8 at 7:30 p.m. is the Covenanting Service at Blackstock United. Everyone is invited to a social hour following, to meet the Shearman family and welcome them into our community. On Thursday, Sept. 9 at 8 p.m. the General U.C.W. will he held in the church basement. Bring craft ideas to share. On Sun- day, Sept. 12 at 11:16 a.m., Sunday school begins with an Opening Party. All children of the community will be wel- comed. Don't forget the Beef Barbe- cue sponsored by Nestleton United at the Community Cen- tre on Sunday, Sept. 19 from 5 p.m. on, Adults $8, children un- der 12, $3. For tickets call 986- 4630 or 986-5382. : FILTER & LUBRICATION * MOST CARS BONUS OFFER FREE BRAKE INSPECTION HERE'S WHAT WE DO: = Supply and install a top quality oil filter - Install up to 5 litres of 5W30 motor oil - Lubricate the chassis PLUS A 10 POINT INSPECTION * Most imported vehicle filters extra * $2.00 extra for Premium TURBO TESTED Motor Oil * 4x4's, Vans, Trucks & Mobile Homes extra. *29.89 Fall Tune-ups BE [Front End Alignment | (2-Wheel Alignment) $4995 Regular *59 93 See Dealer For Detalls TAYLOR FORD « MERCURY SALES & LEASING * PARTS & SERVICE 985-4451 985-3655 HWY. 7A WEST, PORT PERRY SELLING 71g BEST & FIXING THE gro