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Port Perry Star, 8 Oct 1991, p. 21

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"A Family Tradition for 125 Years" PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, October 8, 1991 -21 Clarke-Cawker Wedding On Saturday, Sept. 28, a: very beautiful fall wedding was solemnized at Westdale United Church in Peterbo- rough, when Cheryl Louise Cawker became the bride of David Charles Clarke, with Rev. Joan Henderson officiat- ing at. the impressive double ring Srey. The lovely bride was given in marriage by her father Arthur Cawker. Attending the bride as maid of honor was Patti Pierce, friend of the bride, and the best man was Paul Clarke, brother of the groom. Ushers were Susanne and Bryan Caw- ker. The delightful wedding music was played by Gwen Woodcock, A. Mus. Cheryl is the daughter of Ar- thur and Carroll Cawker of Sudbury, and David is the son of Arthur and Ruth Clarke of Owen Sound. As the wedding party left the church, the organist played the Recessional: Joyful, Joyful, by Beethoven. Pictures were taken at Jack- son Park around the pool area for a picturesque scenic back- ground. The dinner and reception was held at the Holiday Inn, Saffron Room at 6:30 p.m. in Peterborough. During the din- ner, the blessing was given by grandfather Sam Cawker. The Emcee was Patti Pierce and toasts were proposed to the bride and groom with many good wishes for happiness ex- tended. Guests were present from Owen Sound, Sudbury, Toron- to, Kitchener-Waterloo, North Bay, Sault Ste. Marie, Strat- ford, Montreal, Ottawa, Peter- borough, Nestleton and other points of interest. Following the honeymoon in Switzerland, the happy young 4-H Club takes trip Nestieton, Caesarealfs by Mabel Cawker PR couple wil take up residence at 914 Ford St., Apt. 101, Pe- terborough. Our best wishes to David and Cheryl! Community Church The Community Church in Caesarea held its morning ser- vice Oct 6 at 11 a.m. with a goodly number in the congre- gation. The service was conducted by Rev. W.H. Crawford, who preached a sermon entitled "A Great Woman of Faith" on a text from Matthew 15:28. The scripture lesson wa read by Bob Heayn. The opening prayers were taken by Rev. Charles Clarke. The organist was Kathy Watts. Services will be conducted by Rev. W.H. Crawford each Sun- day of the month of October at 11 a.m. Nestleton United Church Nestleton United on Sunday, Oct. 6, at 11:15 a.m. had a fine attendance of Sunday School youngsters and a large congre- gation. . Norm and Bernice Mairs extended the cordial welcome to all present. The sacrament of Holy Com- munion was observed with Clerk of Session Richard MacKenzie and Elder Robert Mairs assisting the minister Rev. Dale Davis. Before the children went to classes, Rev. Davis kept the small fry on their toes with a most interesting story. His ser-, mon, "Brokenness to Whole- ness" was an excellent mes- sage, with Katie Mairs the scripture reader. The Trio in the choir -- name- ly Kathy Tromans, Shirley Jackson and Janice MacKenzie -- sang "Majesty", with Gwen Malcolm at the organ. The service closed with a hymn, benediction and Three Fold Amen. Next Sunday is the Thanksgiving service, so try to attend this wonderful service. Christian School pie contest, a success Scugog Christian School's pie sale at Applefest was very successful -- many thanks to those who hel make pies last Friday, to those who baked at home and to those who worked at the table on Satur- day. Kindergarten & Grade 1 - Mrs. M. Libby: It's hard to be- lieve we're into our second month of school. I'm very hap- py with the progress of each of the students in my class. The letters "j, k and 1" will be learned this week by the kin- dergartens. The Grade 1 stu- dents will be starting to read this week! For the month of Oc- tober we will be doing some sci- ence instead of social studies, with many interesting experi- ments. Grades 2 & 3 - Mrs. R. Kolkman: "Gentleness" was our theme for devotions last week -- thanks to the parents who Jasna ue, tapes on the fruits of the s sup the themes ove been nl at. Monday was the last chance the students could "arrive" in Mexico. We have nine butter- flies on our tree. We have be- n a new flight with Canada eese, as we continue our mar- athon in reading! Grades 4, 5 & 6 - Mrs. C. Ashenhurst: Last week we studied a map of the Middle East. This Friday is the math test for Grades 4/5. In social studies, we are doing an in- depth study of Toronto. We are discussing the pros and cons of city vs. rural living. On Oct. 10 we will have a test on Ontario. Students should start studying a few days before the test. Grades 7 & 8 - Mrs. W. Guetter: We really had fun Thursday evening playing soc- cer against our parents 'and siblings! For those of you who are curious, the final score was 2-1 in favor of the parents/ siblings. The diary entries that were handed in last Friday look fantastic! We will display them on a bulletin board in the classroom; please do come in sometime to take a look. Family News The Sam Cawkers of Scugog Pt. Rd. were pleased to have son Alan and Eleanor Cawker of Oshawa and their two de- lightful young grandchildren Jessica and them for hinch at Hank's Pas- tries in Port Perry recently. After a lovely meal they all went to the farm, so the chil- dren could get, acquainted with the farm animals and' see all the fascinating features of the farm, The kids enjoyed helpin great-grandpa water and ft the animals, What a story they told their parents! . On Monday last good friends for many years, Bessie. and Stafford Cosway of Brooklin, were luncheon guests with the Sam Cawkers at Emiel's Place, Port Perry. After doing justice to the meal, a catching up on news was a highlight. It was so nice to have good friends Russell and Edda Bow- man of St. Christopher for din- ner this past week before they head for the sunny south. The Whitney join with - " hot chocolate in the kitchen the Blue Jay ball game was of in- terest for the evening over cof- fee and Sooliss, tc ad ympa tend Our deepest sympathy goes out to Arnold and Jean Wil- liams of Nestleton in the loss of their daughter-in-law Brenda and son Travis, who were killed in an unfortunate acci- 'dent at Newmarket during the week. They will be 'missed by husband Steven, son sadly Cody and the family, And other relatives and friends, Blackstock 4-H Club News by Katie Maris Oct. 6 was the second meet- ing of "Milk Makes it Better". The 4-H Club met at the Black- stock United Church at 6 p.m., from there they car-pooled to Richard and Ruby Van Camp's Dairy Farm. There they learned how the milk was tak- en from the cow and the steps to turnit into milk. At 7 p.m. they went back to the church and divided into two groups. While one group made cheese fondue dip 'and to Van Camp's dairy farm other group was in the meeting room we toning "different kinds of milk and trying to fig- ure out which was which. The groups switched projects at 8 p.m. The meeting ad- journed at 9 p.m. Nestleton Presbyterian At the regular service of Nes- tleton Presbyterian Church, Rev. Wm Fairley conducted the service with Joyce Taylor as organist. The responsive Psalm was 128 and the scrip- ture was from Genesis and St. Mark. The book of the Bible for the Sunday School was Lamen- tations -- a book of sadness, but after sadness there is always hope. Dorothy Lee taught the Sunday School class. The sermon was based on "Thoughts of the preparatory for Sacrament" with the theme of family life leading to Eternal Life. : : On Sunday, Oct. 13, at 11 a.m. Holy Sacrament will be dispensed at the Thanksgiving Service, ye The Ballyduff Anniversary will be held Oct. 20 at 11 a.m. 1290/80/25 INTRODUCING Shur-Gain's complete new line of quality horse feed. Available in four textures -- extruded, pelleted, sweet feed and combination extruded/sweet feed. Contact your local Shur-Gain service centre for \ more information. (S50 No 7 WN Wa i Riv v 14 O71 TL: Cue) 4) M Shur-Gain Products are available at the following dealers: H & M WRIGHT FEED CO. LTD. 14 Scugog St., Blackstock 986-4201 PORT PERRY FEEDS LTD. 40 Vanedward Dr., Port Perry 985-7363 Cassels St. E., Brooklin 655-4804 SPENCER'S FEED SERVICE LTD. Greenbank, Ontario 985-3371 H.H. GOODE & SON 1987 LTD. Uxbridge, Ontario 852-3355 ' «SA

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