Ontario Community Newspapers

Port Perry Star, 25 Feb 1992, p. 24

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| | | 24 - PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, February 25, 1992 Fortieth Wedding Anniver- sary Celebration Congratulations and best wishes to Alan and Eleanor Cawker of Oshawa, on the occa- sion of their 40th wedding anni- versary celebration on Satur- day, Feb. 22, 1992. The festivities were held at the lovely home of Dan and Lea Kitchen in Whitby and hosted by the family. A delightful tea was enjoyed from 2-4 p.m. with sandwiches, fruit, goodies and anniversary cake, topped off with excellent coffee or tea, to the large number of relatives and friends attending. Many gifts and anniversary cards Te NN nr hE RE AXA were an exciting part of the event! A delicious evening dinner was held later by Scott and Joanne Cawker at their attrac- tive home in Oshawa, to wind up the celebration .. a real mile- stone in the lives of Alan and El- eanor Cawker. Guests were present from Sudbury, Port Credit, Toronto, Whitby, Port Perry, Scugog Is- land and Nestleton. Eastern Star Brothers Night Blue Ray Chapter, No 238, O.E.S. had an excellent atten- dance on Thursday, Feb. 13. The meeting opened with W. M. Laura Alton assisted by A. P. Fred Alton. The Chapter was led in prayer by Chaplain Mari- .lyn Jones 'and the Canadian Flag was presented by Marshal Richard Windsor. Members were honored to- have P. G. M. Audrey Martin and P. G. P. Mike Beacock. This being Brothers night, 32 broth- ers from various Chapters at- tended. many visitors from To- ronto, Oshawa, . Whitby, Markham, Weston, Sunderland and from the Durham Chapter, 16 members in all, to take the gavel home with them. Chapter members were urged to sell tickets on our draw, which is for the W. M.'s project, diabetes, in conjuction with Port Perry Hospital. All members retired to the lower hall where Marilyn Jones, Es- tarl convener, had a successful penny sale, a lunch of chili con SHOPPING FOR APPLIANCES? The size of the pots and pans should match the size of the element. Wait until the dishwasher is full before using it. Dripping hot water taps add dollars to your energy bill. Enercy Information Choose flourescent Tap washers cost just pennies. CHECKING THE RATINGS ON THE ENERGUIDE LABELS COULD SAVE YOU HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS IN ENERGY COSTS. fixtures for energy efficiency and warm natural light. AHOUR CHILDREN Ef p.. N . <% a Fle o bs % A. RSTUCK IN THE TONSA AD I BEFORE PRYING EnerMark The Eiectnaity People SCUGOG HYDRO 68 Scugog Street, Port Perry 985-2287 -- ifbusy 985-4062 "Scugog's Community Newspaper of Choice" carne , a variety of bread, cake, ice cream, tea and coffee were served by convener Fred 'Alton and 'his merry crew of cooks, assisted by their wives. A great night for Blue Ray Chap- ter! Nestleton United Church With better weather prevail- ing, an average attendance for Sunday, Feb. 23, at 11:15 a.m. at Nestleton United Church. Rev. Dale Davis opened the se- vice with the call to worship. The trio composed of Shirley Jackson, Regenia Walker and Kathy Tromans sang "Cleanse Me" a beautiful Maori melody, with Karen Yellowlees at the helm. The interesting message Rev. Dale Davis presented was timely entitled "When You're Down and Out" based on scrip- ture from Genesis and Luke, read by Arlene Malcolm. Offer- ing gathered by Ralph Sadler and Chuck Hill. | Worship closed with a hymn, Benediction and Three Fold Amen. After the service the Hill family hosted the "cup of tea" downstairs. Best wishes for better health to Ruth Thompson in Port Perry Hospital and Grace Jackson in Oshawa General Hospital after surgery. Nestleton Presbyterian Church With a smaller attendance than usual, the regular service was conducted by Rev. Wm. Fairley, with Shirley Scott at the piano. The responsive Psalm was 37 and Scripture reading from Genesis and Luke. The book of the week for the Sunday School was Acts, dem- onstrated by a large "Key." It was to signify the stories of the New Testament. In the sermon, Rev. Fairley i Blue Ray Chapter members enjoyed excellent evening spoke on "Praying in the name of Jesus Christ" for His King- dom to come in our lives! Family News Roger and Teresa McQuaid of Caesarea, are very happy to have a little granddaughter, Twyla, born in Oshawa General Hospital on Monday, Feb. 17 at 9:05 p.m. , weighing in at 8 lbs. Proud parents are Roger Jr. and Vandy McQuaid of Whitby., Best wishes to this little family from the area. Stacey Headon of Nestleton played at the Sunderland Musi- cal Festival and did very well coming in 4th place out of 22 contestants! She is in Grade four piano. Our congratulations to Stacey. The marriage of Wendy Caw- ker And Peter Keyers of Whitby was held in--the Anglican Church of . Ascenion in Port Perry on Feb. 8, at 4 p.m. After the honeymoon, the happy couple will reside on Scugog Is" land for the present. Very best wishes to Wendy and Peter for much happiness. Visiting at the Cawker farm- stead during the week were brother Bob Cawker of Scugog Island, neighbor Cliff Davis and Curt and Chris Cawker from Cobourg and Oshawa respec- tively. Glad to see them all in thisbleak winter weather. The Olympic Winter Games in Albertville, France, are wind- ing down after an enjoyable time of watching T.V. Itis of in- terest to Scugog residents to learn that our neighbor Chris Davis was very thrilled to have her niece Valerie Scott of Edin- burgh, Scotland, a competitor in the Olympics in the skiing event. That's my bundle of news for this week. Local resident places first at music festival RR On Monday evening, 15 ladies at- tended the Mystery Sister dinner and fellowship at Maxims in Ux- bridge. There were lots of excite- ment as each one found out who had been their sister for the year. Names were picked for another' year and a delicious dinner was en- joyed. Sorry several girls could not attend and we missed you. Thursday evening there were 11 tables of euchre players at the Com- munity Centre. The winners for the evening: Kay Brown, Verna Slute, Merle St. John, Jean Pogue, Grace Manns, and Andy Munro. Lucky draws were Elsie Forbes, Verna Smith, and Jim Redman. Lone hand series winner was Heidi Krieg. On Saturday Keith and Sarah Elliott hosted a large gathering for Sarah's mother Mrs. Potts of Dyers Bay. Those attending were Mrs. Potts' son and daughter-in-law, two other daughters and their families. This was a happy birthday occasion. Last Friday afternoon relatives and friends called on Gerri and Her- ta Lehmann to extend congratula- tions and best wishes on the occa- sion of 50 years of wedded life. Then Saturday an evening dinner was served at the home of their son Mr. and Mrs. George Lehmann of Little Britain. Also present was another son, Mr. and Mr. H. Lehmann and their children. Guests were present from Oshawa, Orangeville, Coboconk, as well as phone calls from Germany. This past week has been music festival week at Sunderland with many competing. Congratulations to Melissa Pereman who won a first and fourth in piano. Please give Peggy a call at 985-7046 with your news next week. Sunday lunch guests with Pearl Gostick was son Gordon and Agnes Gostick of Toronto. Sunday evening dinner guests with Merv and Ilean Pugh were son Wayne and Dianne of Fowlers Corners. Bridge results Feb. 19 - Afternoon 6 Table Mitchell - Avg. 60 North/South First - Doris Phinney and Harold Brown 71%. Second - Georgia Brock and Ed Clark 70. Third - Joyce Heard and Helen Mathieson 68%. East/West First - Bev Stanley and Marie Carnegie 67%. Second - Grace Love and Minnie Fisher 65. Third - Jeanne Dymond and Doris Beare 59%. Evening 31, Table Howell - Avg. 24 First - Doris Phinney and Harold Brown 27%. Second - Don Zoller and Ed Clark 25%. Third - Miriam and Charles Labanovich 25. Fourth - Anne Scott and Gord Day 23%.

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