ER ------------ -------- | "A Family Tradition for 126 Years" Utica was alive eS SE SS AS SS Re Utica News by Vera Brow n - AA 3 RE ES 2 SERN = ex AAR A A as Church this week will be held in Uticaat11 a.m. Euchre will be this Friday in Utica Hall starting at 8 p.m. Utica village was alive on Sat- urday with the celebrating of Canada's 125th birthday. The hall was filled to overflowing for the serving of strawberries, cake and cream and the pro- gram that followed. Because of the overcrowding, several of us were unable to see and hear the performances but those who could, were treated to a delight- ful evening of music, skits, fash- ion show and old time fiddling. Those who planned the event are to be congratulated. Also in the village was the Aked-Parmar 6th Annual Can- ada Day barbecue with games, pony rides and a grand display of fireworks that lit up the sky. The children were all presented with Canada flags, pins and chocolate loonies. The one from the farthest away was Ste- phen's mother who was visiting from Edmonton. She won Blue Jay tickets so she and Stephen are attending the game tonight {Monday). If anyone found a black bow- tie at the Strawberry Social, Ar- nold Kerry would appreciate getting it back. There is a white Jacket and a pink sweater left at the hall also. Dave, Jane, Richard and Rus- sel Tracey spent the weekend in Syracuse, N.Y. visiting Jane's parents Harry and Eliz. Archi- bald. Irene Fielding, accompanied by Sandy Fielding of Pefferlaw, attended a shower in Port Perry on Sunday afternoon. Congratulations to Jay and Aldon Smith on the arrival of their new baby. Pleasant day for Decoration Service RRR RR, As 22 2 0 2 RRR RRR RA RRR RS Scugog Island News by Reta Reader _ roy RR RR RRS weekend for the Port Perry area for pleasure seekers and hay makers. But growers are not so happy and wonder where the early moisture went. Last week many Grade 8s from the Island, who attended Cawker school, graduated into high school at a graduation pro- gram. a Many Island and Port Perry High School students have been seeking summer employment and have gone as far away as Sioux Lookout for their experi- ence. After a month of vacation many children are ready for a change. Therefore many churches have taken up the challenge and prepared a week of Bible School. The Island United has chosen their annual week for Aug. 10-11-12-13. It will include pre-kindergarten up to and including Grade 6. The average attendance other years has been about 65. If you would like to register your child please call Karen Davis 985- 8871. It is necessary to be in- formed early in order to prepare sufficient materials, help and routine. The theme of study will be "Together In Jesus' Name." Classes will be 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. It certainly makes for a busy week for the planned staff. Parents and children al- ways enjoy this period. We hear racoons, skunks and muskrats have been making many local calls in several resi- dential areas instead of the wide open spaces where we ex- pect them to remain. The Golden Slippers played at the Riverdale Hospital in an area that included about 40 peo- ple in wheelchairs. Ethel and (eo: Freeman can now play NEE EERE ' again upon various occasions. Ethel is able to be home for some weekends. It certainly was a pleasant day for the Decoration Day Ser- vice at the Pine Grove Cemetery where all the monuments were back in place and the Sr. Citi- zens Choir sang. Apparently, the mischief makers, at times, chose a place where they would like to be ahead of their time. In the time of yard sales, this item has gained attention: - the brown and yellow striped jug was a wedding gift and the lady of the house always kept it duti- fully in view in our sitting room, although to be honest, neither of us was particularly fond of it. The giver had long since passed on, and one day my better half tentatively suggested it could be a contribution to the coming church jumble sale. "Though, who would want it," she added, "goodness knows." Some weeks later, as we sat in church she nudged me sharp- ly, "Look at the flower arrange- ment," she whispered. There on the Communion ta- ble, was a mass of tawny and gold chrysanthemums. They ex- actly matched their container - our - our rejected jug. "Francis!" she breathed, "It looks exactly right there. It's as ifit'scomeintoitsown..." I nodded in agreement, mar- velling how an ordinary object could be transformed when it was used to the Glory of God. 7 PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, June 30, 1992 - 21 & TREN NN TREY ha Hanae ws KELLY LOWN/ PORT PERRY STAR S.A. Cawker Public School held its graduation and awards night on Wednesday evening. Pictured are the individual award winners. Back row from left are: Matt McClelland, valedic- torian, Lindsay Kearns, top female athlete, Dayna Saari, academic, Teresa Hancock, aca- 'demic, Carl Phoenix, top male athlete, Lisa Eddy, all round student. Front row from left are: Troy Karkoulas, IODE, Tristan Smith, citizenship and Andrew Jacobson, most improved student. S.A. Cawker Public School held its or students and letter winners. Back row from left are: Jenny Cooper, Teresa Hancock, Jes- 2 £ & bo T Fr BE FH - pales ue ¢: * ok: Se J 3 & * ATR 3 graduation night on Wednesday. Pictured are the hon- sica deKoning, Dayna Saari, Lori Short, Renee Parish, Janaet Green and Carla Pierini. Front row from left are: Nicole Hamelinck, Lindsay Kearns, Kiley Ballard, Todd Parry, Tristan Smith, Rachel Crowe and Lisa Eddy. Absent from photo are Lori Brown and Jenny Froats. STEPHENSON-TIMMS The families of Gina Irene Stephenson and David George Timms would like to announce their engagement. The wedding will take place August 8, 1992 at Immaculate Conception Church at 3:00 pm Certificates D. J. TAYLOR INSURANCE BROKERS LTD. 169 North St., Port Perry LOL 1B7 Guaranteed Investment (Rates Subject to Change without Notice) G.l1.C. 3YEAR 1.75% PHONE 985-8416 Starting... WEDNESDAY JUNE 24th PICK-YOUR-OWN Strawberries Greenbank 11 line at the = 3 10 line || MAIR'S | V a 3 8 line E soug0d Township hey 7a _10th Line Manchester rt Perry