| "A Family Tradition for 125 Years" PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, February 11, 1992-13 Local resident celebrates 91st birthday Heartiest congratulations once again to the Port Perry Star for winning three "Premier Awards" a pat on the back for a great paper! An Observation Feb. is a ulRique month. Be- sides being the shortest month of the year, we have in Feb. heart month, und hog day, pancake Tuesday ,- white cane month, Valentine's Day, and believe it or not, sauerkraut month, and we usually have the most fiendish weather of the winter in Feb. It is more than a third over at time of writing and we are not faring too badly! So, be of good cheer folks, it won't be long till spring now. A Little About Valentines We associate St. Valentine with love, and love is an all in- volving activity. We all know love should have a certain "aura" or "mystery" about it, and it grows through phases as the years pass. Valentines are the oldest forms of greeting and whether they are sentimental, witty, sarcastic, they delight people of all ages. Their history dates back to the third century A. D. Whether you are a sweet- heart, wife, mother, dad, etc., we hope you receive your share of Valentines on the 14th. News of Interest Sorry, we were unable to at- tend Gail Malcolm's artist re- ception at the Port Perry Memo- rial Library on Saturday, Feb. 1,but we are planning to see the beautiful needlepoint and other lovely crafts this week. Gail is a talented girl and we are proud of her. Our warmest congratu- lations.! Our best wishes to Evva Da- vidge of Port Perry, a former resident of Williams Point, who celebrated 102 years young on Monday, Feb. 10. Daughter Bernice held a little party on Sunday for her mother with over 20 relatives present. Evva and her great-granddaughter Katie Smitko always celebrate together. Katie was 11 years old on Feb. 7. All the best to Evva and Katie for many more happy birthdays together. Our congratulations to a good friend Stan McNeely of Williams Point, who will be 91 years young on Feb. 19, and isin excellent health. Stan is a war veteran of World War II, and has lived a very active life. All the best Stan and may you enjoy many more happy birthdays. Very pleased to have son Alan and Eleanor Cawker of Oshawa, on Wednesday eve- ning for dinner. After the meal, sociability and a lot of reminisc- ing were highlights of the eve- ning, before wending their way homeward. ; Sympathy Extended Very sorry to learn of the passing of a good friend Hilda Bailey of Utica. A great lady in her younger days, always think- ing of others. She will be very much missed by son Allen and other relatives and a host of friends. Families on the Move Marlene Bannister and friend of Peterborough were dinner guests with her mother Neta Fish of Cadmus, on Tues- day evening. Lots of catching up on news of the family after the meal was over. While Neta was shopping in Lindsay recently, she met an old friend Edith Gibson of Co- boconk, and enjoyed a visit with her. Frank and Edith Gibson were former residents of Prince Albert a few years ago. The Church News On a very cold morning a good congregation gathered for Nes- tleton United Church, with Ar- nold and Jean Williams extend- ing the cordial welcome at the door. Rev. Dale Davis spoke on "The Burden of Debt" an obser- vation from Blackstock speak- ers Linda Slavon, Program Co- ordinator of .the Kawartha World Issue Centre, and a friend Ana Rayes, who were sharing their experiences of Third World Development Problems. Matthew Hill read the Gospel Lesson from Luke 5: 1-11. The choir sang "Everyday People" accompanied by Karen Yellowlees on the piano. The children's theme with Rev. Dale Davis was of interest about fol- lowing Jesus by loving, helping and being considerate. Offering was gathered by Ar- nold and Jean Williams and the Doxology was sung. The service closed with hymn "Walls That Divide with Karen at the organ. Notice: the Evening UCW Unit 'will meet at the home of Arlene Malcolm on Wednesday, Feb. 12at8 p.m. An average attendance at the regular service in Nestleton Presbyterian Church, with Rev. William Fairley conducting the service. Joyce Taylor was in charge of music. Responsive Psalm 138 and Scripture read- ing Isaiah 6 and Luke 5. Speak- ing to the children Rev. Fairley named Luke as the book of the week, with the lessons of Jesus saving us from all forms of dark- ness. Dorothy Lee was in charge of the Sunday School classes. In the sermon, Rev. Fairley spoke of the influence that shape our lives, and present challenges to change our future, have faith to launch out! A brief meeting of the Board of Managers was held after the servige. The Sam Cawkers watched the two hour documen- tary, marking the 40th Anni- versary of Queen Elizabeth 11's ascension to the throne, which featured her public and private life. A very colorful program and glad we didn't missit. We have also been watching the 1992 Winter Olympic Games in Albertville, France. What an exciting, breathtaking event that is, with competitors from many countries around the globe! Oh! to be young again, full of vim and vigor! Congratulations Our congratulations and best wishes to Neil Williams and Anne Hoogeveen who were mar- ried in Blackstock United Church on Saturday, Feb. 1. Af- ter their honeymoon in Hawaii, OPENING FEBRUARY 14th 10am to 7pm VALENTINES DAY they will take up residence in Nestleton. Barrie and Helen Deyell of Fowlers Corners had supper with Chris and Carlyn Vine of Nestleton on Tuesday evening to celebrate Carlyn's birthday. Also present were Herb Vine and Brendon Jordan, Nestle- ton. Arnold and Jean Williams of Nestleton were out to Hayden to celebrate birthdays for Dianne Williams and son Jus- tin, both on the same day. \ Pet of the Week Amber is this week's Pet of the Week. She is a German Shep- herd and Labrador Re- treiver cross approximate- ly one-and-a-half years old. Amber is house-trained and excellent with young children. She has been professionally obedience trained. If you are interested in adopting a pet please con- tact the Scugog/Uxbridge Animal Centre at 985- ° 9547. op "We Have Faith In The Future Of Scugog Township" PAMELA HENSHALL & ASSOCIATES 241 Queen Street, Port Perry 985-1965 FINE CLOTHING FOR HIM AND HER "sexe ta TONE EEE