Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star, 1 Oct 1991, p. 25

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ugh an "A Family Tradition for 125 Years" pron 4 FE TEI arr oe Ne cr oe awe oae PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, October 1, 1991 - 25 On Friday evening Roy and Mildred Hope were surprised to find a limousine at their door to take them for a lovely dinner at the Murray House, Port Perry. A further surprise was the attendance of their children, Ron and Judy Hope of Newcastle, Richard and Hel- en Cockwell of Tweed, Cliff and Jean Wilson of Blackstock, John Hope and Sheila Cook of London and Victor and Beth Stewart of Caesarea. A beautiful bouquet of yel- low daisies and carnations were sent by Mark and Wendy Clark of Cresswell who could not attend. All will be gather- ing again on Sunday, Oct. 6 at the Prince Albert Hall when friends and relatives can at- tend the open house in honour of Mildred and Roy's 50th anni- versary. Best wishes from the community to you on this hap- py occasion. Several from this communi- ty attended the various events of the Bobcaygeon Fair this weekend. Earle Trewin, Ge- rald and Joyce Kelly all won prizes in the Tractor Pull on Friday evening. Harold and SEAGRAVE bd Pai ts e Upholstery "Free Estimates aE eS EEE * Marine & RV Specialists * e Tops. Covers & Upholstery & Accessories & Drapery Fabrics & Accessories JAVESYe) eo Auto Interiors o Furniture Mobile Service (local free) 175 River St. E. Seagrave 985-8836 rs ARB A a Roy McLaughlin brought home the trophy for the Horseshoe Pitching Contest. Cartwright parents will meet at the public school on Monday, Oct. 7 at 7:30 p.m. All parents are welcome. Last week Lois Luke spent some time in Ottawa visiting her daughter Kathy and Mi- chael Morris, Luke and his baby sister. On Sunday Harold drove to Ottawa to pick her up, returning home on Monday. Last week this column an- nounced exciting plans for the United Church, an anniver- sary weekend with Ron and Kris Klusmeier from Ottawa. The Nov. 2 afternoon work- shop at 1:30 p.m. is an ecumen- ical event for anyone interest- ed in music in worship. Clergy, choir leaders and singers are all welcome. The evening con- cert at 7:30 p.m. is a family event with music to enjoy as well as to participate in. Sunday morning worship is Work Guaranteed 'Blackstock New by Joyce Kelly CPevon Cpholstery & @ustom Furniture With years of experience in making furniture, our company will provide excellent service in the following areas: + refinishing old furniture * re-modelling Xl © re-building &4 ° upholstering modern and antique furniture * also custom built furniture and draperies 'one of a kind' 4 With a broad selection of fabrics and colours for you to choose from makes your choices unlimited. Our quality workmanship is guaranteed. For convenience to our clients, we offer a shop at home service. This allows for a professional opinion in the comforts of your home. Call today for an appointment (416) 852-4558 at our regular 10 a.m. time. Dale, Ron and Kris will bring the message in words and in song. On Wednesday afternoon the members of the Blackstock Women's Institute will meet at the United Church at 12:45 p.m. to car pool to go to Bow- manville to visit the Museum there. Upon their return back to Blackstock, a social time will be held in the form of a shower in honor of Kelly Martyn, bride of Todd Martyn. Anyone wish- ing to participate in either of these events is welcome. For further information call Presi- dent Eileen McLaughlin 986- 4420. There were 11 tables at the Tuesday evening card party with the following winners -- Doreen Ferguson, Charlie Campbell, Lorna Swain, Ross McRoberts, Fran Gibson, Nor- man Rohrer and low Carl Fer- guson. Lucky draws were won by Merv Storrie, Betty Bar- nett, Mary Poots, Faith Law- rence, Ross McRoberts and Muriel Butson. About 656 members of Black- 'stock United Church and Sun- day School enjoyed the hayride held at the farm of Roy and Edith McLaughlin last Sunday afternoon. Roy McLaughlin and Harold Luke drove the two tractors hauling the hay wag- ons. Everyone enjoyed the hot dogs and roasted marshmal- lows cooked over the bonfire in the woods. The children en- joyed a scavenger hunt con- ducted by Sandy Churchill. Esther Kelly accompanied by her friend Diane Taggart of Westport, a student at Queen's University, spent the weekend in this area. They attended the Bobcaygeon Fair and joined other members of the Kelly family for a gathering at the home of Edna Kelly, Esther's grandmother. If you see either Cheryl Gra- ham of Red Deer, Alberta, or Larry Hoskin of Lake Louise, Alberta, this week you are not seeing things -- they have come to this area for . Frank Ho- skin's sale this Saturday. Twenty-three ladies met at 7:30 p.m. on Sept. 26 in the CE. Room for the General McLaughlins win horseshoe pitching tournament CW meeting. Acting Presi- dent Ruby Van Camp's open- ing reading was entitled, "Staying on Target", Margaret Moungoy. intro- duced our guest speaker, Hel- en Bryden, from Denise House, Oshawa. Helen's enlightening message told of the history, services and needs of this shel- ter for abused women and chil- dren in Durham Region. Par- ticipation was active in the ensuing question and answer riod, Candles and fall decorations set the scene for the inspira- tional worship on "Courage" led by Ingrid Larmer and Marg Kemp. _ As a group we will be provid- ing a lunch concession at Mu- riel Hoskin's sale on Oct. 5. A bale of good used fall and win- ter clothing is also to be collect- ed during the month of Octo- r. _ St. John's Anglican Church is busy preparing for their Fall Supper which will be held on Friday, Oct. 25. Congratula- tions to Rev. and.Mrs. Bull on the birth of their baby boy on Sunday morning, a brother for Joanna and Daniel. When business Is good, it pays to advertise... When business Is bad, you've got to advertise! » "FALL IN FOR QUALITY,..FALL OUT WITH VALUE! Dennis Anderson Used Cars 1625 Scugog Street, Port Perry 985-8401 1989 G.M.C. Jimmy 4x4 43 litre, auto, air, tilt, cruise, pwr wll, $13,995 AM/FM cassette 1988 Chev 1/2 ton Pick-up 4.3 litre, auto, $8,493 1988 Caprice Estate Wagon 5 litre, 8 Pass, wood grain, loaded $10,493 1988 Caprice Classic 5 litre, air, AM/FM stereo $8,493 1988 Cavalier 4 DR. 2.2 litre, 'auto, AM/FM stereo $3,995 1987 Oldsmobile 88 Royale Broughm 3.8 litre, auto, air, tilt, cruise, pwr wil, AM/FM cass........... ssessessesscsnsssescees DERSON (CHEVROLET OLDSMOSILE LTD. escsssssscesee sesssscssscsccsscsne

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy