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Port Perry Star, 4 Jul 1984, p. 15

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| i i i 1 4 ! t » Nestleton - Caesarea News by Mabel Cawker This past weekend residents of Canada celebrated her 117th birthday in many differ- ent ways. We must agree that we certainly are among the most favoured nations of the world. Trust one and all had a meaningfull day honouring Canada - a nation to be proud of! Surprise Birthday Celebration Jim Cawker of Man- chester, was really in for a pleasant surprise Saturday evening, June 30, when son Tom and Kathleen Cawker, James and John held a delightful 75th birthday celebration for him at their lovely home with the immediate family present. After all had assembled, a delicious turkey dinner - buffet style - complete with all the trimmings was enjoyed. A birthday cake made and beauti- fully decorated by Kath- leen, was cut and served with homemade ice cream - a real treat! Happy birthday was sung. To top off the meal excellent coffee and tea was served. Jim was the recipient of many use- ful, attractive gifts, all sizes and shapes. After they were opened the remainder of the even- ing was spent catching up on family interests. 'Those present for this special occasion were: Wife Marion Cawker, daughter Lois Heacock of Edmonton, Alta. Gordon Cawker, Lindsay; Cicely Cawker, Kirkfield; Chas. and Nell Cawker, Scarborough; Frank and Grace Hastings, Port Perry; Robt and Madeline Cawker, Scugog Island; Harold Peers and Vertil Reith- eneach of Udora; Sam and Mabel Cawker, Nestleton and those who hosted the event. "Warmest wishes" to Jim on his special day and may he enjoy many more as he travels down the highway of life. Caesarea Euchre Results With a very good attendance the first prize winner was: Al Brown with 78. Second prize - Buster Barrett with 77. Low - Pearl Day - 50. Dorothy Edwards had 14 lone hands for the month of June. Congra- tulations to all! Planning Meeting of W.1. It was a pleasure to A NEW... PORT PERRY PROFESSIONALLY RUN DAY CARE CENTRE (Subject to Total Gov't Approval) programme to grade one. NAME: ADVENTURELAND DAY CARE CENTRE willopen 7 A.M. to 6 P.M. - 5 Days a Week Monday thru Friday (52 WEEKS A YEAR) (excluding Canadian Statutory Holidays) ADVENTURELAND will have gov't approved staff ADVENTURELAND will have a gov't approved ADVENTURELAND will have gov't approved meals ADVENTURELAND will have gov't approved: Snack in the Morning - Hot Lunch - Snack in the Afternoon An abundance of new toys and equipment. A new clean and modern environment. ADVENTURELAND is not a baby-sitting service ADVENTURELAND is a learning centre and a beautiful place to love and guide your child through Again subject to gov't approval, ADVENTURELAND DAY CARE will open this year if a daycare is needed in Port Perry. The only way we will know if you need a day care facility is if you take the time to fill out this form o% A and mail it to us or call us! AY ») FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL: Mon.to Fri.-10a.m.to 6 p.m. 985-9409 a BOX 22, c/o PORT PERRY STAR CO. P.O. Box 90, Port Perry, Ont. LOB 1NO [J | would like more information on ADVENTURELAND. ADDRESS: PHONE: Age Group: Full Day(] Half Day(] Part Time(] have a number of Honeydale W.I. members - with Pres. Clara Warren at the helm - down to the Cawker farm at Nestle- ton one day this past week for a programme planning bee. As well, other items of business were discussed and dec- isions made. Hostess Mabel Cawker served - refreshments at the close. People in the News Roy and Doris Nott- ingham, Caesarea, re- turned home June 14th from an enjoyable three weeks spent in England, Scotland and Wales - also they visited the Isle of Skye - off Scotland. They made their head- quarters with relatives at Watford. For a two 'week period they trave- lled by train. Glad to see them home again - safe and sound looking fit! Ties . . Casual Slacks Sport Shirts & Knits . Shorts . . Bathing Trunks PLUS OTHER IN-STORE SPECIALS! The past matrons club of Blue Ray Chapter, No. 238, Port Perry, had their annual pot luck supper at the spacious home of Doris Notting- ham during the past week. A very enjoyable event with ten members present - the food was delicious and in abund- ance. A warm welcome home to Don and Norma Frew and daughter Virginia of Nestleton, who were away for two weeks enjoying one week in Scotland and one in England, visiting relatives. A highlight - Norma visited the church in lampshire where her grandparents attended service. The Frews spent some time in London, and stayed mostly in guest homes. They travelled via rail a good deal. They arrived home July 1st after a fine trip! SAVINGS ON SPRING & SUMMER FASHIONS FOR MEN. Suits . ........... rom 99.00 Sport Coats ........ wn *49.00 PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, July 4, 1984 -- 15 Canada--a nation fo be very proud of! The Churches A large attendance was on hand for the combined outdoor wor- ship "service (Black- stock and Nestleton) United held Sunday, July 1st at 10:30 a.m. at the farm of Roy and Edith McLaughlin. Rev. Dale Davis presented a fine sermon relating our position in Canada to that of the Hebrews taking over their Prom- ised Land - an historical approach which be-- spoke of much research and solid thought re Canada's short 117 year history. Music was pro- vided by David and Jerryann Hamilton - David leading the hymns with guitar accompaniment. (Baby Archie did his best to assist). The Scripture readers were Lawrence Malcolm and Ken Craw- ford. A very relaxed, enjoyable service! « » » ALL SALE PRICED - each ¥7.99 co. on °19.99 rom 14.99 eee. ton°14.99 co non °9.99 The Caesarea Comm- unity church was full of interested folk on Sun- day, July 1st - chairs had to be brought in to accomodate the number present. Rev. W.H. Crawford commented briefly. "The Homage' youth singers from Port Perry ministered in song and testimony - a fine meaningful service! Blue Ray 36th Birthday Party With many from this area attending, a very enjoyable evening was held at the Masonic Temple, Port Perry in June, when a gala cele- bration of Blue Ray, No. 238, O.E.S was carried out. After opening pre- liminaries with Worthy Matron Elsa Bongard 'and Worthy Patron Chris Dennis, supported by their officers - extended a warm frat- 5 Brock Street West . UXBRIDGE - 852-5089 Ah hh are) ek A A! ne iii STORE HOURS: Tues., Wed. & Thurs. 9-6 Sat. 9-5:30 i ro ernal welcome. Many dignitaries were escort- ed to the East by Conductress Marguerite Mitchell assisted by Assoc. Conductress Judy Davidson. P. D.D.G.M's present were: Bessie Cosway, Whitby; Audrey, Martin, Durham; Mary Bals- don, Sunland; Erline: Finnie, Beaches; Thelma Beerthuizen, Sunbeam; Winnifred Newton, Whitby; and Wilson Pring, represen- tative to West Virginia, U.S.A. Anne Levinson rec'd a life membership for her work and dedica- tion over the years - presentation made by Marg Cornish. 25 year pins were presented to Sarah Brunton, Bernice Mairs, Ruth Mark and: Beryl Gilhooly. Charter members - our first Matron and Patron, Myrtle "and George (Turn to page 35) Fri. 9-9 |

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