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22 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, November 6, 1990 103rd Church anniversary Comment: T ~ fun night for the small fry is over for another year, and what a magical time it was with crisp, clear weather, as the little ghosts, witches, goblins, etc. came calling 'Trick or Treat' at the Scugog Point Rd. doors. The fearsome wee folk were out in numbers, with mom or dad waiting in the car for them. Hallowe'en is a special once a year event for the children; with magic, mystery and excitement, etc. and after they have enjoyed their goodies; one thing will re- main; a happy memory! A pleasure to see the kids - and will look forward to next year! Family Concerns Neta Fish, Cadmus, and Mabel Cawker, Scugog Pt. Rd., stepped out in style on Saturday, November 3, and attended the Fall Food Fair and Pre- Christmas Gift Shop, in Port Perry United Church from 10:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Lots of novel items for sale, and the bake table was groaning with a great array of delicious baking. Refreshments were very nourishing and most enjoyable; topped off with a good cup of tea or coffee! It was lovely to meet many good friends of yesteryear: when PLEASE RECYCLE yours truly was a member of the Port Perry United Church! A pleasure to have Ken Cawker and his mother Nell Cawker of Scarborough this past Tuesday for a visit. Seems quite a while since we've had a time of visiting and reminiscing! A cup of tea was enjoyed later in the afternoon. Blackstock United Church Celebrates On Sunday morning, at 10. a.m. the Blackstock United Church celebrated their 103rd Anniver- sary with a full house of in- terested folks for this special day in the life of the church. Rev'd Doreen Van Camp spoke beautifully with an excellent message for those attending. She reminisced a good deal re years gone by. Both Senior and Junior choirs sang in harmony; with organist Linda Kyte at the organ. A great day for the Blackstock Church! Sorry we missed it! Rev. Wm. Fairley conducted the service on Sunday, October 28 at 11 a.m, with the Sunday School children singing 'This Is The THIS PAPER Day' as an opening choral ac- companied by organist Joyce Taylor. Responsive Psalm was No. 128 and Scripture readings were from II Ruth & Matthew 22. Rev. Fairley used a turnip for an object lesson for the Sunday School. The *'rutabago' as it is called now, saved the early set- tlers from famine through the long winters. He also explained Hallowe'en - All Hallow's Day followed by All Saints Duy on Nov. 1. In his sermon, Rev. Fairley told of the first Reformation Day when Martin Luther presented 95 things toreform the church in 1517. Also, that we are of Natural families, and spiritual families - as il- lustrated in the second Bible reading, the meeting of Boaz and Ruth. Next Sunday, Nov. 4, Rev. D. MacDonald will be in the pulpit at 11 a.m. On Nov. 11 Rev. Fairley will take the service. A hearty thank you was extend- ed to all who attended the suc- cessful Turkey Dinner on Friday evening; and to those who work- ed and those in charge of the plan- ning. Everyone contributed to make this a worthwhile event! Sympathy Extended Very sorry to learn of the death of Elva Dowson; beloved wife of John Dowson of Port Perry, who passed away on Saturday quite suddenly. Our heartfelt sympathy goes out to son Ross and daughter Donna and the families. A fine person, well liked by all who knew her! Elva will be sadly missed. i mY Kim's Kountry Bulk Food store offi The Water Street business is famil the Stickmanns. Pictured with po bo ~~ 3 wid A . A gg a SE cially opened Saturday. Stickmann family: Kim, Sarah, Stephen, Matthew and Ed. Zr 7 2A 7 ae _ £ £ rrr, oo = os Zz LR i Z oi | CA: 7 Zi 2 Gi 4 Z % % Gr um i iii i A Ee a. A i Ye WN er ., x Cebrero & King Join us for our GRAND OPENING Saturday, November 10th HOURS Monday thru Thursday 10 AM to 6 PM: Friday to 9 PM; Saturday to 6 PM: Sunday 12 to 5 PM COFFEE & DONUTS WILL BE SERVED at 180 Mary Street, Port Perry | Naval (42.103 {e FF 4} {e] If you enjoy fine quality and rea- Co-Owner John King seen here with store manag hand-embroidered aprons. sonable prices, Cebrero and King of- fers a large selection of gift and household items. Cebrero and King opened for business in Port Perry October 1, but this coming Saturday (Nov. 10) the store will be holding its "official opening" with a sale on many in- store items and "save the sales tax" on otheritems. The store carries fine wicker and rattan furniture for the dining room, kitchen and living room. There is an exclusive line of cot- ton lawn Edwardian night-gowns in soft white and beautiful pastels of pink and blue. As well, you will discover linen sheets, table cloths, place mats, and And there are striking hand- made quilts fashioned from tradi- tional Canadian patterns and de- signs. Exquisite in the only way to de- scribe the small jewellry boxes made from shells from the south seas. Children have not been forgot- ten at Cebrero and King. There are rocking chairs, tables, hand-made dressers, and wooden toys, all of which will bring a smile to the face of any child. The decor of the store's interior is subdued and tasteful, a compli- ment to the fine mercchandise, al- most all of which is made from natu- ral materials like wood, wicker and we er Bettie Sanderson cotton. Cebrero and King is owned by four partners. John King and his wife Fran O'Brien, and Louis and Sandra Cebrero. Ms. O'Brien travels extensive- ly to Hong Kong and the Philip- pines to personally select the mer- chandise. This helps to assure fine quality and by purchasing and im- porting direct, cost savings can be passed on to the customer. This store is located at 180 Mary Street in Port Perry, and is being managed by Bettie Sander- son. Be sure to include a stop at Ce- brero and King on your next shop- ping trip. y owned and operated by Mayor Howard Hall is the: